New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 5

et | i | | I“ILI Y N Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this colump are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. TOM MIX AT NEW PALACE If you have any lingering doubts as to whether Tom Mix uses the real thing in his shooting scenes watch closely when the Chicago sequences in “Hard Boiled” are flashed on the sllver sheet at the Palace theater iday and Saturday. as usual, plays a most dra- matic part, while Helene Chadwick as the girl in the case gives the most finished screen performance of her career. There is also a new five-act bili of vaudeville, consisting of Lewis- Beattie and Lewls in “a presenta- tion of songs and dances,” Joyce sisters and Haley in “The Pepper Pots,” Lee and Cranston in their comedy skit, “Mary, Queen of Shots,” then Penny, Reed and Boyd affic Troubles,” an Jack lads and lassies In “A Night in Scotland.” Coming next Sunday for four days is the comedy sensition of the screen, it’s the “Old Army Game.” “PHANTOM OF OPERA” LYCEUM “The Phantom of the Opera,” ad- mittedly one of the greatest photo: plays of the decade and which, had a memorable run here several months ago, T.yceum for a return en popular request and afternoon before a large [This is the first time in this section that this famous picture has been seen at the usual prices, the Lycenm showing that with no advance. The usual added attractions are on the bill, including *“The Winking Idol” erfal and the news and comedy se- icctions. Tn “The he leading parts “hane; Norman Ker Philbin, but the cast, wi in some cenes numbers thousands, has been elected with a care to realism. Won- erful effects have bee chieved, ot the least of which is the sc bt the gr: opera house in P hna also of the underground tunnels eneath the opera house, Lon Chaney's role is a fe and far from heroic he is the viilain, gement by opened this Phantom of the Opera"” ken and scene while OF NEIGHBOR Woman Tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “A meighbor advised me to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- »ound, which she said helped her so much. So I bought a few bot- tles and tried it out. It sure helped me won- derfully, I felt much better. My work is no longer a dread to me. If I hear of any one ———d Who is troubled the way I was, T will gladly recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard o the same.”—Mrs, Bertha Meachan, 910 Center St., Lansing, Mich. ““I had been sickly every since I 'wag fifteen rs old, After tak- Ing Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable [Compound I got so I could do all my housework and T am in good has been brought to the | audience, | Mary | Norman | e e A ) - Sy ker [ |Kerry is the hero and Mary Philbin |the young opera singer, coached by teh mysterious phantom and in the end kidnapped by him and taken to his den beneath the city. While it is a picture that simply abounds in thrills, there is one thrill that does | [not grow old. That is the one |which occurs when the mysterious |phantom of the opera unmasks his Watch for this. |face. ANERIGANS PRESENT ATROVALGATHERN s (Continued from First Page) hour party was most Informal, the |only suggestion of formality being on the appearance of their majes- [tles who greeted the diplomatic |corps first and then “held court.” | Their majesties shook hands with | thou s of their guests and after- ds strolled through the gardens | unattended. The royal party included the Duke land Duchess of York, Princess| Mary, Prince Henry, the Duke of Connaught and the Prince and ss Arthur of Connaught. Rul- princes of India and Salvation awn from all classes of iding statesmen, sol- men, peers, scholars and social workers. | One of the most interesting sights for the Americans was to see the king handle his tea cup and slender bits of buttered toast with | |much grace and no fnconvenience e white gloves which he al- ars on th s W S¢ Personals Herhert C. Reffelt of 95 Hart He is employed at the , in the preserip- ark, N. J. son Drug Co, tment, Mrs. M. Carter of the Outlet Mil- ry Co., ding her vacation t Boston, Mass Burke, Bernadette | Hughes and in will spend the next of | in Misses Helena sary, Catherine Elizabeth Cu at the summer home Mrs. Walter F. Burke few days AMr. and Hazardville. {over pretty well. . % NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 48 MURDERS IN 5 YEARS AND NOT ONE SLAYER HAS BEEN EXECUTED Since January 1 Canton, Ohio, Has Had Ten Killings, Police Records Show Through the Static It was really too hot last night to sit by any blamed radio set, and don't you forget it. You probably won't, because a reminder is coming along today. What we did was to take the loud speaker out on the veranda (porch, stoop, front steps) by permission of an extension of cord. There we sat listening to the music. When we wanted to change stations we walked, not ran, to the set and there twisted the dials slow- ly but surely nevertheless, and then maybe a station came through and maybe it didn’t. It all depended on the atmosphere, 60 to speak. And w heartily agree with the f who was telling us about the *“morbid humidity” last evening. . s . Speaking of conditions, you couldn’t expect much last evening. Now could you, really and truly, cross your heart and hope to pass out of the picture, if you're not tell- ing the truth? They were not so bad, generally speaking, although there Wwas no comparison with the night before. There was fading and there was summer static later in the eve- ning. Stations weren't dependable at all Volume was nothing to rave about ,either. All in all, it was not an evening to make a person wish to stay by the set. The weather took care of that, let alone the atmos- pheric conditions through the speak- er, .. Water! The Imperial Imps render- ed one of their usual programs from WJZ. They opened with a medley of Scotch songs, including “The Camp- bells are Coming,” another advertis- ing scheme, we'll bet. Why not “The Van Camps Are Coming,” or some- thing like that? The music came . . Water! What we heard of the program by the 71st Regiment band from Central Park, New York, through WNYC, was highly enjoy- able, to wax trite. A variety of num- bers, among them several of a pop- ular nature, characterized the offer- ing. “Let's Talk About My Sweetie” was one. We alsc heard a cornet solo the name of which we couldn't get, played by Robert Ford. It was a er bit of work and he executed the many difficult runs and thrills in a manner worthy of the heartiest commendation. Code interfered to some extent. . The Hotel Westmins from WBZ provided some breezy dance music which we heartily en- oyed Especially the breezy part of it. Wouldn't it be lovely is some sta- tion set out to broadcast the cooling breezes from the seashore? Can you imagine all the bloopel get in on a program like that? Why, a station of that sort would make the others look like three pastc board car checks on nights like Water! Well, the Westminster stra played several attractive ctions and we collected quite a orchestra or,” with vocal and we also “In The Middle of the Night” and “That Little That Do World Is Mine,” at least, it sounded like that. . which » perspir- tion at the mention of the name on a night like that, and “When You Love More Than O were the Flame,” | contributions of the Cold Park Mu- Nowlcando | the biggest Summer wash | gram from t! nicipal orchestra to the evening’s en- tertainment. The band sounded tired. “ . e If anybody else asks us, “Is it hot enough for you?" we'll be tempted to smite him in his tracks. e “still faded” with “still announcing.” Boston, Jimmy Galla Jimmy's orct Boston station. new wavelength is an excellent one and it is possible to hear the station | to better advantage than formerly. “Kentucky Babe,” from WAHG, chmond Hill, by a quartet, and “Good-Night” by the Realty Enter- New trying to | | crowd of neighbors in front of our| { home. “Shut | | THURSDAY, JULY 22, Canton, Ohio, July 22 (A—A re- view of the records of the Canton police department for five years show that there have been forty- elght murders here and that not one of the perpetrators of these crimes has met death in the electric chair. Since January 1 of the present year there have been ten murders in Canton. Thirteen murders in the 48 cases have been sentenced—seven of them for life, six for shorter terms, one or two resulting in early paroles. The Safe ON Cigarette SALE in carton quantities. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 200 Camels . 1 200 Lucky Strikes 200 Chesterfields . 200 Piedmonts 200 Black & Whit 200 Sweet Capor 200 Old Gold . 200 Fatimas ; 250 Lord Salishury’s 200 English Ovals 100 Egyptian Deities ... 200 Pall Mall Specials ... 100 Egyptian Straights . 100 Mogul 100 Pall Mall Naturals ... Packs of 5—25¢ July Sale 1.23 1.2 200 Herbert Tareyton .... 3 100 Philip Morris Cambridge . | 200 Omar Black & White Cigars Convincingly good. Now Se .. Packs 10—50¢ Pint Size In twenty of the slayings, the kill- 20 , the murderers are known in six instances and are still sought, {but in fourteen cases they are un- 'known. lers are still at large. In these | One of the slayers dfed eventually in a gang war and one committed suicide rather taan surrender to the police. Four cases arc now pend- ing in the Stark county courts, two awaiting grand jury action, one |awaiting trial, and another await- ing further action following dis- Drug SET ADDRESS HERE CUT PRICES NATIONALLY KNOWN DRUG STORE NEEDS SIZE .50 Phillip’s Milk Magnesia ,30 1.00 Nujol . 50 Cascarets . p Figs 65 California Syru 1.00 Pinkham's Veg. 75 Bell-Ans . s | 1.25 Westphal's Auxiliat 1.20 Bromo Seltzer . 75 Enos Fruit Salts 35 Bayer's As;z 24s) 60 McCoy's Set o 3 1.40 Pinaud’s Quinine 25 Lyon’s 25D&R 25 Cuticura Sl(éap, = Pond’s Cold or 9 Vanishing Cream - 50 Palmoliv 50 Pepsoden 15 Physician Soap 1.00 Purest \ . 42 Comp. .85 5 irin Tablets 65 Kotex——pagkage 998 Electric ¥ l(ztt ]g.gon S DE&ER Cold Cream . \ 60 Cutex Manicure % 30 Resinol Soap - 1.00 Mellin‘s_Food 1926, - —_————————————g agreement of a jury although the accused made a confession to the | prosecutor. Four alleged murderers in that period of time who were bound over |to the grand jury were not indicted. |One alleged killer was released at |a preliminary hearing before a po- lice judge. SEGRETLY MARRIED AT ROADSIDE ALTAR AS AUTOISTS GAPE (Continued from First Page) | were no sighing tributes to her stun- ning appearance, nor did the eere- mony stir within the breast ef an: eligible maiden the thrill O expect- ancy. There was no wedding march, no flower girls, no long walk up the aisle and back, no rice, no confetti, no old shoes. The blue sky above was their canopy, and the gentle sighing of the breeze through the branches of the old tree the only music. A few feet away, automobile crowded with seekers for relipf from the humidity of a scorching day, drove past, some of them probably seeing noth- ing unusual in the little group, but to the principals it was life's biggest moment. The profession of writing is popu- lar among daughters of physicians, | according to statistics. |glimpse at the bride’'s gown. There CAN'T FIND MOREAU, THINK HE 1§ DEAD (Continued from First Page) from Atlantic City saying he was “having a hell of a fine time.” That phrase was not used in the telegram recelved at Mrs. Moreau's home on Sunday, July 11, which adds strength to the bellet Morean did not perish in the explosion. t is estimated that there are more than 40,000,000 births every year. If the children should be carried past a given point, the last one in line would be seven years of age before he passed the counters. At Our Fountain Rich Newhrook Ice Cream—made of pure ingredients, conveniently packed in pint bricks, sealed so that it will retain its goodness until you can get home. Stores Pint Bricks .. Ice Cream Sodas, all flavors . 20¢ FOR SUMMER NEEDS 78 Liggett’s. . .39 or . .69 .14 . .49 18 C. L. 0. Tablets .36 149 “4 in 17 Hair Dressing w99 of12. .39 2.19 . .53 i b ] Tol)th Powder . A7 Cold 0%6'g 1or 52 Eau de e Shampoo t Tooth Paste . ’s & Su\'geofl S onrr\.\ocide Tooth Powder Sé& on warm summer days. you'll need for that vacat, Items that will add to LORD BALTIMORE WRITING PAPER and ENVELOPES H;re’n Big Stationery Valne— writing paper—Regular Price match—Regular Price 40c. Full July Your com Supply yourself with the ion trip at money saving JULY SALES Many seasonable drug store articles are reduced s prive oy many articles’ prices.’ one ponnd about 80 sheets— Ocmdmmofwmvefi::ufi: 90c Value NARCISSE TALCUM A pure white velvet soft—Italian Talc, delight~ fully perfumed with real sweet violet—not too much—just enough to make it pleasant and refreshing. Regular Price 25¢ July Sale Price 19¢ Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion A reallemon cream containing cocoa butter; excellent for sunburn and windburn. Regular price 50c. 39¢ July Sale Price Klenzo tainers from WMCA, York, brought our evening to a close. PR health.”—Mrs, Maric K. Williams, [Ketchikan, Alaska, From Michigan to Alaska, from [Maine to Oregon and from Connecti- cut to California letters are con- ginually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. [Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, The Compound is made from oots and herbs and has been in use or over fifty years, (Chane o coss O .45())0 Baby Brand Milk . - 1.00 Tmperial Granum ‘ Ovoferrin - - ° \11.(.)(?0 Gude’s Pepto Mangan 60 Sal HePatl;‘;nngé Rem. \ 65 Glover's_ ) i 49C \ AGG)OGDoan's Kidney Pills \ 1,50 Agarol T 1,00 Lavoris 41,00 Listering - \'1.25 Absorbine 50 Cuticura 50 Partola 50 Ipana T 25 Mum . \ 1.15 Othine 7710 Lifebuoy - 50 Hennafoam - " 95 Amolin PO\\'(1E}1. . . "50 Lablache Powder - \ "50 Orchard White . - A Sale of \ 95 Mavis Talc. Powder HAND BRUSHES 73 Ferrari Olive Oil, pints The brush fllustrated has six rows of stiff, serrated, un- bleached bristles, Narrow oblong concave satin finished back. Jly e 30¢ GYPSY CREAM A cooling—antiseptic liquid that quickly re- lieves the suffering caused by sunbum, mos- quito bites, ivy poisoning, ete. 33c Reg. Price, 8 oz. bot. 40c July Sale Price SODA MINT TABLETS “pe tablets much used for rellef of heartburn, ! » o8 and to sweeten sour stomachs. Regular Price 20c 15 JULY SALE PRICE 419C —in half the time! OF course the wash is heavier during the warm months, and things get so much more dirty and grimy. But | that doesn’t bother me one bit, any | more. i | Rubbing Alcohol Necessary in every home—for re- lieving soreness, lameness, stiff- ness, bruises and strains. Excel- lent as a body rub—delightfully cooling, invigorating. Regular Price 59¢ July Sale Price Shower Bath Spray . Very large shower head, extra heavy rubber tubing seven feet long with faucet connection that will stay put. $1.19 Regular Price $1.50. July Sale Price .... Orange Slices A delicious summer confection. Crystallized fruit jellies in formot orange slices. ; Wy e LO€ Jelly Beans Sale Price Assorted flavors. A par- ticularly pleasing confee- tion these warm days. — Reg. Price 29¢c. 19c July Sale Price Now we must hurry ofit in the hot sun. Joe Mulligan or somebody else is waliting to treat us to a nice, cool- ing drink. . . . That's all for today, thanks! —P. B I have found a way to get the biggest summer wash out of the wayinno time, without the least bit of hard rubbing, I | just soak everything in thick, creamy Miss Rinso suds— and dirt and stains float | *">> | off by themselves! { Clothes come out of a Rinso soaking | much brighter and whiter than I could {rub them. I don’t even need to boil, | because Rinso sterilizes, too! Sonowmy B - | kitchen is cool on washdays, Home of Sclect Vaudeville | Rinso makes the water wonderfully | soft and sudsy. It's allI need on wash- | day. Just ask your grocer for L. ELECTREX JR. CURLING IRON Take one along on your vacation—handy—complete—length of cord six feet, standard heating element. Two piece attachment plug—works on any current—a good serviceable curling iron that will come in real bandy at small cost. 59¢ Gurli Carlson Is Bride of C. F. Bradley Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church per- | formed the wedding ceremony for Miss Gurli Carlson, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Otto Carlson of Burritt street, and Churchill Frisbie Brad- son of Mrs. Nellle Bradley of strect last evening. Miss Dag- ma Carlson, sihter of the bride, was [ 4 | maid of honor and Edward Ahlberg | {'was best man, A wedding trip cov- | ering Maine, Canada and Niagara | Falls is being enjoyed by the couple and upon their return they will re- The granulated soap that soaks | side in this city. | clothes whiter— no scrubbing, | , Latest Discovery LYCEUM | Dissolves Freckles Now Playing DOUBLE FE. ! All Gone in Four Days—They Just Melt Away Isn't it rather odd that one dis- covery mad= almost over night will stop the worrying of millions of freckled girls and women in just a few ? These maids and matrons have been praying for a real freckle re- mover for years and right now when society more than ever demands of women a skin free from blemishes and ugly brown spete Flyte is dis- covered. Flyte is a cream—easy to apply —it will not injure the most delicate skin—but 1t will dlssolve freckles in four days and melt them com- pletely away, leaviug the skin clean, clear and soft as velvet. And best of all Flyte ie not ex- pensive—a little goes a long way. You can get it right here at Crow- ell's Pharmacy or Axelrod's Phar- macy who guarantee it to take off every freckle or money back as do all live druggists everywhere. THE NEW IPALACE Jn. Ointment . YPHOON COOLERS ooth Paste . Y THE W HER * C;‘eam e o ',8056 33 Today, Friday, Saturday "' WILLIAM FOX Regular Price 79¢ uly Sale Price \ \ HAIR BRUSHES T@e brash fllustrated has five rows of stiff, gray bristle, serrated. The back is naiwral ebomy, narrow oval back with four slits for ventilation, July Sale Price 98¢ SKEETER SKOOT It keeps mosquitos away—A liquid for repelling mosquitos, flies, guats and similar insects. Regular Price 25 fuly sale Price 19€ Jaynes' DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE 2 '?Sfidfififlfl“mf’iyfl;&”fl i 39¢ e —————— S ———————— Week-End Food Sale ok i < ook } 2eedse Grape, 15 os. 20 bewsed as Jam 45¢ Liggeet's Coffoe, Ib................, 2for76C 45¢ Pineapple Jam, 15 0%, ....c0ue 2'°f49¢ 45¢ Orange Marmalade. .. .coeavpinny ,""‘m 43¢ Red Currant Jelly......q..1osrry 2fordfe 25¢ Chocolate Sauce.....,.cvuveenney z{““c 40c Salsd Dressing(8 o%h..qirisne ’wllc 35 Peanut Butter. .....ouvvrgriyypes |, Sfor 400 Regular Price 50¢ JULY SALE PRICE 5 Vaudeville 5 Shown at 2:45, 6:00, 8:30 98¢ Liggetr's Ofive Ol (1234 0u). vy’ Bfor 50c Ligget?s Opeko Tea (41B.)...... Bfor —also— “HANDICAP” A Story of the Race Track