New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 13

] | ] | i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NS oy K LT ‘i, Mol Onless otherwise indicated, theatrical ne tices and reviews in this column are written by the press agemcles for the respective amnsement eompany. $323322330333302 010238 s 2222083200 2000032 28 s e0s 2o2 2205 “PASSIONATE ADVENTURE" [ever to be installed in any theater AT LYCEUM in this country. “The Passionate Adventure” The beautiful “The Perils of the Coast Guard eIl as the latest episode in “The Radio Detective” serfal are listed as eadliners at the Lyceum theate: Alice Joyce, Marjoria Daw, Clive [Brook and Victor HacLagen all have PARSONS' HARTFORD leading parts in he Passlonate| «Rose-Marie” that spectacular [Adventure,” the story of a British |musical play that captivated Hart- couple whose married life seems de-|ford on a former occasion, comes roid of romence. It 18 not untll the |again to Parsons’ Theater for three lvoung husband features in a sénsa- |ovenings and a Saturday matinee tional rescue in the slums that his{performence beginning this evening. wife comes to realize her love and |“Rose-Marie” affords theater patrons [Lhen it is only after a series of tragic something novel in the way of a [pnd thrilling incidents that they |transition from the usual musical [are enabled to embark upon the play, an abrupt and welcome switch [normal happiness of marriage, {from the negligee display and burles- [ “The Perlls of the Coast Guard" |que of the revue and fairy stories set is not a serfal, but a high class first |to tunes, the melodramatic enshrined un feature starring Cullen Landis, |in real music. In the cast are orothy Dwan and Jimmy Aubrey. Louise Wright, Paul Donah, Grace he story, savoring of the salty |Wells, Charles Meakins, Peggy Pates, ca, tells of a young coast guard [Houston Richards, Carol Kunkel, aptain wjo saves a rich girl from |James Moore, Frank Harrington, drowning, then marries her to keep |Neil Moore and ninety others, in- er safe from too deep water there- cluding a symphopy orchestra that fter. Of gourse, her family stren- adds ite share to the beauties of the aoutly objects and the rest of the |brilliant score. The curtain rises to- harrative concerns itselt with a ter- [night at 8:15. % ific océan storm in which the young TR kipper saves the life of his wife's| GRIFFITH'S LATEST, igrouchy old uncle, thus incurring | “WET PAINT" fhat individual'’s well wishes. TFor| A breath of fresh air blew Into lons who likes excitement and thrills [town this afternoon. It always does in the silant drama, this picture is | when a Raymond Griffith comedy and | electrical fixtures magnificent centor dome chandelfer, with its hundreds of lights, the fix- | tures will be greatly admired. as |&re also a work of art and With the | la sure fire ht. The Lyceum announces that start- | ing Sunday evening H. B. Warner's| ireat stagé success, “Silence,” in its | film version, will bs one of the big| attractions. | CAPITOL EFFECTS The effécts at the newly renovat- pitol will be one of the out- t3nding features of this popular blayhouse. Quite a bit of architec- ural beauty has been derived from lestroying the box seats to make lup” & in arrives. And the advent of “Wat Paint,” his latest Paramount plcture was no exception to the rule, This young man, who always secms to 160k S0 darned “dressed all truth one of the screen’s lsading comedians. With fust the toss of his head he expresses emotion. Presto—his eyes blink and —you know something else is regis- téred. More and more are movie goers learning to rea his true value. And th& crowd that attended |the “Wet Paint” premiere at the ey o | Returning Tourists Bring-j ing Back Mementoes of | Trip Many Times Show They Are Easy Victims of Glib Salesmen. New York, Sept. 9 UP—A deluge of European souvenirs on American |this week makes the seasons earlier downpour of American tourists in Eurcpe look like a “gentle rain from heaven,” take it from the drowning customs officials. The uniformed inspectors of the |follies of innocents abroad are com- ing up for air between trunks stacked on piers like decks of cars, to pronounce this “the higgest sou venir shipping week in histor 11,000 Returned Tourists | Ten thousand returning tourists, led by the “Leviathan's 4 landed their load on I ay. | Several thousand morc on the “Paris” the “Olympic” and other ships dumped their prizes Tuesday, land so on through the week, inspec- tors say that Saturday will find the {home market flooded with tooled | [1eathers, laces, bead bags, perfumes mascot dolls, antiquas, canes, novel ties, hand bags, scarfs. lingerie, handkerchiefs, neckties, ornaments, and souvenirs. “stuck” Many Times “Lots of timex” remar veyor A. B. McKeon, chief of the | baggage inspection corps, “they know what they're getting is a bunch of junk, and they could get the same things here cheaper, and without half as much trouble, but they must bring omething over to their friends. “Thera are sheps not far from | New York piers, that specialise in | “Furopean souvenirs.” Busifess men ( too hurried to shop abroad, “customs wise” travellers, and forgetful tour- ists patronize their countsrs and pick up the typical gift of Sur- Ik up e emint it o vens | EMTOAT, GAS 19 HELD houlevards to bring to their “stay-at- home friends. | |~ Open trinks and suitcasss smm"g[ tissue-wrapped presents, the bulgy {packages thrust into Inspectors’ hands in the hopes that the brand CUSTOMS OFFICERS ARE DELUGED UNDER AVALANCHE OF SOUVENIRS' | when | unable to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. LS e VRONER BLANES NEW HAVEN SHOP KEEPER ATTACKED Beaten, Then Robbed of Watch and Nine Dollars With Nickel and Cobalt Minerals Philadelphia, Sept. {for dinbetes was the possibili visioned before the American Chemical society today. ( 9 (P —A curc Hamden Raid New Haven, Sept. 9 ( — Frank Professor Gabriel Bertrand, direc-| Whitman, of Hamden, died on Aug- tor of the biological themical|ust 20 as the result of bullet laboratory of the Pasteur Institute,|wound inflicted by an unidentified | Paris, told the division of chemistry| member of the Hamden police de- = of medical products, experiments|Partment, according to a finding New Havan, Sept. 9 UP—Thslein nickel sad cobalt bate pro-| handed down by L’nrunr-r Eli Mix oldup men entered a small tattoo | quced encouraging results in treat. | yesterday, shop here early today, brutally beat|pane o | Four persons in the aged proprietor with a black-| being slig ack and escap after robbing Iy and him of nine dollars and a watch. James Police believe robbery, the third Hamden within two days, to be the work of | P4 finds. Four state police nd six some vicious thugs, probably from | ince d L Hamden police engaged in raid New York. The methods used in|anatomical, or perhaps simply func-| \yion resulted in the fatality when ach instance have been particularly | tional altercation, of the 1CTeas, | police officers fired the aring. Albert Herman, 70, was the | it is not fllogical to examine wheth-| ge 0 OF B0 vietim, Struck over the head three|er it may not he possible to cure or| " (igrone \iy times with a blackjack, 14 stitches|#t least alleviate certain cases of vere required to mend his wounds. [the disease by the Introduction into It was reported at the hospital that|the general circulation of small he would probably recover. | auantities of nickel or of cobalt.” i ik il he Experiments conducted by him- closed his shop and retired to his|SC1L and ussociates, Prof. Bertrand small living rters in the rear.| said, first with nickel or cobalt Here by the light of a single oil and then with a mixture of mp, he was washing his hands, '1¢ tW0, have met with encouraging two meén rushed in, extin- resuits, guished the lamp and struck him ik all were shot tly wounded, one se fatally in the raid on O'Connell's restaurant in August 24, the coroner two These two metals have been found ous- pr in the human body, Prof. Bertrand declared, especially in the pan s-gland. one betes s the result of an shots at so found that the revol- unwar- “promiscuou during ranted. h to G shooting, two of ti statemen Officer David W the raid was who was taken following the statements. In s he accused Howe of the Ham- den police tment of firing the shot which wounded him while in “We have found that cases of sim- | the other two statements he claim- over the head. He dropped to the|Ple diabetes, excluding the consump- | ed he did not know who shot him floor, dazed but not unconscious.|lVe type, may be benefited, some-| Owing to the contradictory accus- After robbing him the couple dis-|times to the extent of the complete issued by the dece d, the appenred and Herman dragged him | SUppression of the sugar output,” he to arrive at any self to the door and called for help. | declared, definite conclusion as to the man Questioned by the police he was| — (who fired the shot which proved she saw them enter. He told c(‘ JEWIS.}{ NEw YEAR was done by members of the Ham- three men who had been in the| den department. describe his assaflants, {fatal to Whitman. His deductions, who had blown out the light befora | however, show that all the shooting, shop just hefore he closed for the Services Held at Synagogues to Usher The raid was for the purpose of | night and gave a dascription of the| getting evidence of had lospital e ton 1lone, ations coroner was unable liguor and to in Period of Prayer, Penitence ! and Charity Ending Sept. 18 Police will question the thrae cus. tomars in an efiort to get a de.| The observance of Rosh Ha scription of the two stick-up men. Shonah, the Jewish New Year, the |most solemn perlods in the Jewish calendar, was begun in synagogues and halls and in hundreds of homes lin this city last evening at sundown. AS ULTIMATE lN FUEL‘M marks the beginning of the year {5687 and covers a ten day period of | FLme B [pmynr. penitence and charity «| TRosh Ha 8honah |perioa whi shoot was unwarranted, the ceronar finds, as these acts were not felo- nious, The inquest was started in Ham- den and continued in this city and 25 witnesses were examined. Among them were the members of the Hamden police department and the state police who engaged In the rald as well as several persons ar- rested at the time of the raid. watch which was of unusual make and finish UNDER OBSERVATION Boston Youth Who Killed Woman inaugurates the Nlinois Professor Declares Tt 5 ends on September 18, Has Fractured Skull . An | sustained by | |Hartford in a fall from the second Latest Hope is Treatment of Disease |s Society building on Main street dis closed that his skull is fractured, it Mix Also Gondemns Shooting in | wo='2 (v ey &t New S Gen: eral hospital. . Sutherland, who is a steamfitter in From Fall Off Block tnc employ of Otto Epateln - of X-ray examination of injuries Hartford, had a comfortable night John Sutherland Of!llnd his condition is not regarded critical. Witnesses of his fall say of the new Y. M. T. A. & B. |they cannot understand how he es- |caped without being Instantly killed, as he struck his head with great force. ASPIRIN SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” packags V\vhich contains proven directions. Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Toothache Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirln Is the trade mark of Bayer Masufacture of Monoaceticacilester of Salie¥licacid Palace this afternoon think that he was great. in the way that they langhed, com for an ornamental niche on ach side of thé .proscenium arch in each niche will be placed an lsctrical water fountain, the first|farce must have been funny. | The vaudeville for the last half b [of the week consists of five seelct |acts. Canlficld and Ritchie open | the bill with a “boy and girl revue” that is very pleasing. Bond and Certainly the THE NEW | Leon follow in songs and harmony | | intermingled with clever bits of comedy that Is well received by the z - —L audiencse. Then Fred Rath pre- Home of Select Vaudeville sents the con e wail in every neighborhood. Pisano Continuous—1:30-10:30 and Landauer offer a variety comedy TODAY, FRL. SAT. act that consists of fifteen full min- You'll thoroughly” enfoy being utes of laughs and nothing else. The all wrapped up in three Orantos are a sensational RAYMOND GRIFFITH'S | balaneing act that performs some Latest Screen Farce | very daring and thrilling feats. PAINT” To get even with his lost girl || Ray goes out to marry the first | girl he keets. Then— | and an interésting realview complete the | program that is as good as any we have seen. CAUCUS IN NEWINGTON There will be a democratic cau- it's a Scream! {cus at the town hall, Newington, shown at 4:00, 7:00, this evening at $ o'clock D. §. T. with - fis ACTS SELECT READ HH. = | [LYCEUM shown at 2:15, 6:00, 0 Continuous Daily LD CLASSIFIED ADS Boxes and loges Reserved BIG FEATURES Evenings Now Playing WANING SEX” A scream of the modern age with Norma Shearcr AT THE NEW PALACE four days, starting Sunday AND SUNDAY NIGHT the companion feature FRED THOMSON in his first western that crashed onto Broadway “THE TWO-GUN MAN" Sunday—Two Shows Orch. 40c Balc. 30c AC & RC Biomhead The PASSIONATE ADVENTURE o b Fiank Stepn 4 Marjoric Daw & Clire, Brook A GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE Directed by Graham Catis Distributed by Lee-Bradford (orporation. = —also— “PERILS OF THE COAST GUARD” With Cullen Landis “RADIO DETECTIVE” Chapter 2 Ohildrgn After School 10c 1 THEATER EEFECTS —PARSONS— HARTFORD TONIGHT THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN THE WORLD Arthur Hammerstein's Musical Triumph ROSE-MARIE Company of 100; Symphonyy Orchestra ‘Waraing—Better arrunge for your scats tolay. You will mot be able to get them at the last minnte, NIGATS—$1.15 to $3.45 BAT. MAT—50¢. to $2 The pra icctrical water foun- tains cn va side of the proscenium walls are the first to be instaMed in y theater in the United States The beautiful electrical fixture magnificent center chandelier, the wonderful light effects that are soothing to the ey all combined make the Capitol New England's prettiest playnouss. n Watch For the Opening the scemed to | edy skit, “Gossips” a | News, a| Convenient As Well new clothing tucked unobstrusively | |under old shoe and hot water hottles | | will not be noticed, testity that many | [tourists do not patronize these | | eleventi hour shops Fall For Antiques “But how they do get stuck on | lantiques,” said ona appraiser. “No, | madam, that glass is not old,” he | tella homecomers, or “No, sir, that | painting is a copy’ Not a day not a #hip comes In" he oxplaing, “that T don't have to tsll {some of them that their things {aren't old.” vonng eouple they bought in Spain, at great’ cost, a [ print of New York, made in 1850, | showing the first steamboats, taking | | to the Hudson. *“How can you heat |it?" murmured the appraiser, who | acknowledged its early date. “But [ this ‘old’ Spanish glass was made | possibly fifteen years ago. So was the ‘early’ Italian China.’ G Rioe ok ane i bt Couldn't Use Them Here |emancipation from the German- A thoroughly Anglicized sports- | French monopoly, J. W. Turpentine, | man from Detroft brought home t86 | director of potash investigations. | English shot guns, worth three hunh- yupreau of soil . S. department of | dred dollars each, a Scoteh hunting |ageiculture, told a meeting of the| cape, spats, rubber knee length |division of industrial and engineer-| I hoots, and a game bag. “I €Nt ing chemistry | possibly use any of them in this| Recently discoversd Texas depos | country,” he pleadad to the Inspec- ! jts of potash were described b tor. { but he expressed “Why all the women are bringing {opinion that the agricultural indus-| back dolis this year is a mystery,” |try of America never could be sup- said another inspector. “Never saw [plied with potash from ngle so many dolls in my life, and all |source. Toxas potash he asserted helonging to grown women.” {however, would make the agricul They are the “mascot dolls” of |tural southwest independent of the | fine gelt, with delicately painted, | German product. i beautifully dressed in silk or satin| Potash production today he de- reproduction of period styles. ‘-1«1; clared was a chemical problem and quel,” in rustling Spanish silks, Is | no longe: a purely mining operation | a popular leader ameng them. |and he urged the development of = — | by-products to help meet the cost GONGRESSMA“ T[LSON 1"’ potash production. CALLS O PRESIDENT Bieycle Rider Fined After Hitting Woman R RN John W 7 16, of 435 Leader Will | Burritt st was fined $3 without |costs on each count of riding & I bieyele without a signal deviee and without lights, by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning He pleaded guilty and declined to make a ement. Ofticers Bloomquist and Teeney testified that a woman was struck by Healt' al. | Philadalphia, Sept. 3 (A The | tdeal and ultimate fuel fa chemical | gas, Prof. 8. W. Parr of the Univer- | sity of Illinois dsclared at a «M.‘ tional meeting of the American | Chemical socisly today. (ias a¢ a fnel he said combines not only the element of convenience | but adds very materially to the fac- tors of comfort of health The davelopment of low ature bonization of coal was urged by Dr. Parr. who pointed out thy benefits to be derived in the ab- sence of smoke, dirt and grime, Small potash chemical plan uated strgtogically with respect to the agricultural areas to be served, and operating on mearby raw mate- | rials and prodncing by-products to | ahare the costs of the potash pr duced, is the only this cour | passes, temper- One #aid way , aged Connecticut Floor Discuss Coming Problems of New Congress. Paul Smith's, N. Y., Sept. § (P— Representative Tilaon of Connectieut, republican floor leader of the house, and manager of the party's congres- . s i s ’ v sfonal campaign In the east, was the ‘q‘\‘;;{“n}’;:ilj\ "l"f‘ll-ko'4’1]1\":1“:v![J et | outstanding caller on Predldent |{ROUL 0 Delonk Tuesday mignt, Sha Copitge Sugtevii Bt '“"R"'I‘q‘uu. having no lights or bell on his| Mr. Tilson, In & position to discuss |y o MY ed T8 BETS 08 B 00 the political situation and the legls- | /¥ B M | lative program for the coming short |yt €T season scssions of congress, ®et gu of 164 Oak aside the entire day for his ¥isit) ockloss driving, was continued un. | {til October 5, the principal witness | at White Pine camp. Plans | hoing fn the hospital for treatment | Akito Valario, eged | reet, charged with | Inasmuch as Mr. Coolidge to roturn to Washington late next | for an injury to tho knee. | week it is understood that he is to | | recelve only a few more visitors. | Attorney General John G. Sargent | {and James R. Shefrield, embassador | |to Mexico, are guests at the camp, | but it is anticluated that, with the | exception of Representatice Tilson, | they will be virtually the last prom inent personages to be entertained | there during the remainder of M. Coolidge’s vacation. | The combined efiorts of the presi- | dent and his attorney general failed to yleld a bass in several hours fish- ing yesterday afternoon. Motoring |to Follensby pond, near Tupper lake, the two fishermen found that fore fune had not ridden with them. They returned to camp after dark, an hour late for dinner, with empty creels. ISSUE AL TAK Oversubscription of $350,000,000 | Certificates Ts Reported | Washington, Sept. 8 (P-—-Oversub- | scription of the $350,000,000 of 3% | per cent tax ceftificates to he issued Sept. 15 was announced today at thé treasury. The certificates will mature on Juna 15, 1927 gnd with the balaness on hand will take cara of the gov érnment's financing program until the quarterly {ax returns ave re- ceived in Deeember. As |with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- sit- | Belleved to Be Unbalanced. Boston, Sept. 9 (A — Donald M. Ferguson, the 19 year old youth who, the night before he was to be married last June alleged to have murdered Mrs, Esther A. Frost, an aged Lowell storekeeper, has been comimtted to the Boston | A smeller Psychopathic hospital for observa- | of forged Ameriean birth certifi- tion. The order of commitment was | cates fs eaid to have been discov- slgned by Judge W. A, Burns of red by the police after the Amer- Middlesex county eriminal court. | iean consulate had reported to the FFerguson is accused of Kkilling | authorities the detection of several Mr: st by striking her on the | Poligsh women who were endeavo head with a milk bottle after which ing to enter the United ates on he ig said to have robbed the cash forged documents The police a. register in her st of between that the vendor is a bar four and fi His examina- | received the documents from tion wa to determine associates in New York and Phila- whether he could stand trial for delphia. The man was not ar ed murder or be sent to the Bridge- as the laws of the United States water State hospital the crimi- are effective in Cuba. nal insane. ment. Services were held last night and this morning, and today business places operated by Jews were elosed Forged Birth Papers Avre Sold to Aliens Havana, Sept. 9 () — | sert who for not MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Méé—é—u Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it running. and table S e————— GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Established 1886 SPECTAL For a Few Days Only 35¢ Philtex Collars 5 for $1.00 These Collars are all First Quality. Six Styles to Choose From. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Anew A rear salt. Always free. Never lumpy. Use it for every kitchen need. Costs no more than ordinary salt. Ask your grocer. Foni breakfast and for other meals everybody likes HEINZ Rice Flakes flavor [One of the 57 Varieties