New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 16

BG AN HT AT THE CAPITOL (Continued from Page Five) | heart. There will be two showings of the picture on Sunday night with the second show at 8:30 and it will be‘ shown . continuously on Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday. For the, last half of the week another great double feature program Will be pre- sented. One feature will offer a screen version of James Oliver Cur- wood's widely read story “Prisoners of the Storm” with House Peters in the featured role. The compan- fon feature will offer one of the new hits of the day in the presentation of Mae Murray and Conway Tearle in “Altars of Desire,” a photoplay that is now recelving the greatest commendation from the Broadway show critics. As an added attraction with this program “Hell and the Way Out” will be offered. This film is spon- sored by the League of Natigns, Non-Partisan assoclation, Conn., Branch, and has t backing of many prominent men and women in this state. The big production “The Fire Brigade” comes to the Capitol soon 25 one of the really and truly big photoplay productions of the year. | The word big is surely a small ad- jective, in describing this produc- tion, as Capitol patrons will have an early chance to witness for them- selves the bigness of this picture. Tt is now on Broadway for the past two months, breaking all house records, and at prices ranging to $2.00. New Britain is fortunate in secur- ing this photoplay so soon after its | premicr showing in New York and 1t the regular Capitol prices. JACK HOLT AT RIALTO THEATER A swift, exciting Zane Grey romance will head the ‘program at the Rialto theater tomorrow evening when this popular author's “For- | lorn River” with Jack Holt in the | major role comes to this section of New Britain. The story recreates one of the most colorful and violent periods in the building of the west, that rip-roaring era when the law abiding minority clashed with the forces of outlaw in a desperate struggle. Those were the days when a2 quick trigger and a fast horse \ere a man’s best friends. There is no other author who can write as Grey does about his beloved west, and in “Forlorn River” he has fairly outdone himself. Holt has the pic- turesque part of a “good-bad man’ who turns agalnst his rustler pals to save a girl. If one is Jooking for real adventure he should not miss this photoplay. Arlette Marshall plays the part of the heroine to per- fection. A detective story called “Qut of the Storm” as well as short- er subjects will also be shown. The two foatures which will close their engagement at this theater this eve- ning are “The Dark Angel,” a grip- pring post-war comedy drama with Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky, the Hungarian beauty in the leading roles, and “Texas Terror,” a fast ac- tion drama starring Al Hoxie. An- other chapter of the serial as well as a comedy and a news reel will also be shown. PARSONS'S. HARTFORD Every lite is more or less the pro- duct of environment. Moulded by the conditions in which we live, we form our own ideas und philosophy. Just 5o did Cynthia Pemberton, fas- cinating heroine of “Sinner,” the new play by Thompson Buchanan which Richard Herndon (by arrange- ment with W. Herbert Adams) will present at Parsons’s theater next Monday, Tuesday and twice on Wed- nesday. In her own home she knew her father to be faithless to her mothe Among her friends she saw romance crushed out of life by the routine of matrimony. Having acquired wives she saw men get the idea they possessed them body and soul. decilled she would protect her first great love forever and forever by refusing to subpect it to the t s of matrimony. And thus became the lovely, arnest, honest “Sinner”, oine of the new comedy by that title. She will be played by Claiborne Foster, who won cvery heart last r in her charmin, in the title part of * Allan Dinehart will play the man she loves RTFORD the ater, at maste of screen comes to the § Main and Morgan strect Sunday night. It is of 'a queen of the I gainst a background nifieent ian court, “The Midnight Sun,” w Plante, exquisite lady an¢ actress, in the prineiy O'Malley has the le role with a wonder: cast, With the features by the State stra of 25 piece Bert Williams, and tures, the Sunday evening is of intense interest. similarly a leader in the cntertainment 1s the headlin the vaudeville progra for dld mu mpho ed film f pre usual splex b short m field of of three looney The Octette Sport ming and gifted give dance inters st pop rs and R © ove the week Da ar ning h: e for the of f il be the pro Il Pagllacci” by Leoncavallo The State theater m, n makes an announcement of tremen- dous interest today in news of the coming of Vincent Lopez. who will appear in person with his incom- parable orchestra, for three da FEN ng Febhruary 7. LV STAGE AND SC7 Fifty years 1s a long time to o people laugh but Sam Bernard succeeded fn doing it. " dian, who fs obs>rving niversary on the stage, ully bridged Bap “ra of long skirts and that of {he hetween olled * socks and his humor has kept fresh. Bernard is a graduate of the Bow- ery school of comedy. The only other active alumni of the old music halls are Weber and Flelds. All others have long since faded from the scene. The comedian recently opened the new Chanin Royale Theater in “Pig- BY piece. His 17-year-old Rosalind plays with him. daughter. Twelve years ago Adolph Zukor went to the offices of a large moving picture company with a film under his arm, seeking an avenue of distri- | bution for his product. Zukor had just started experimenting with pic- tures and was looked upon as a vi ionary with a lot of impractical ideas according to Allan Harding, who tells the story in the current issue of the American Magazine. After keeping him waiting for three hours the film magnates condescended to see Zukor. The wait only made him more determined. He informed the executivs that they couldn’t have his film if they wanted it. He would distribute it independently. Toda Zukor is the head of one of the larg- est film companies in the world. After “The Cohens and the Kellys” and “Kosher Kitty Kelly” we are to have an all-Trish picture, “The Calla- hans and the Murphy based on athleen Norris’ novel. To make their film marriages and funerals correct in every detail the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios keep the Rev. Neal Dodd of Hollywood on the payroll to officiate at the func- tions. By the substitution of one word in the ceremony the marriages performed are non-binding, accord- ing to the M-G-M press agent. “Metropolls,” Ufa's latest plcture. which is reported to have bheen a great hit fn Germany, will likely not be seen here for some months. Copies of the film have been recefved by Famous Players and it will be neces- sary to cut the ‘production from 16 to 12 reels for American consump- tion. For the last three days of next ; the Capitol will present, in ad- dition to House Peters in “Prisone of the Storm" and Mae Murray in “Altars of Desire,” the short feature “Hell and the Way Out,” produced by the League of Nations Non-Par- tisan association, Connecticut branch composed of persons who feel an ob- ligation to those boys who made the supreme sacrifice during the war. The New Britain committee, listed below, contains a number of prom- inent names. Rev. Abel Ahlquist, Rev. William Rev. W. H. Alderson, Rev. 3 Donohue, Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, Rev. M. W. Gaudian, Rev, G. Schneck, S. C. Barnes, Buel B. . Bennett, Miss Greta Lrown, M. H. Camp, Mrs. Stanley Cooper, B. F. Gaffney. W. C. French, H. Holmes, P. F. King, J. H. Kirk- ham, Mrs. M. D. Saxe, L. P. Slade, Maurice Stanley, and Mrs. Marcus White. Sunday night's offering at the Capitol brings “Private Izzy Mur- phy,” a composite comedy, tragedy and romance of the great war with George Jessel, Broadway comedian, making his initial bok in the films Coming attractions booked for the Capitol include “The Fire Brigade”, “The Scarlet Letter,” and “Flesh and Tilood,” the last named having Lon Chaney in the cast. W. 8. Jeffs and his Capitol or- chestra are specializing more than ever on their picture music and overture numbers and the addition of a bass horn has aided the or- chestra a lot. The policy of not per- mitting patrons to walk down the .isles to their seats during the play- ng of the overture also meets with favor, those already scated being given an opportunity to enjoy the music undisturbed and those stand- ing in the rear being put to no an- noyance either. Pauline, one of vaudeville's hest known “demonstrators,” comes to the Strand the week after next and among others of his demonstra- tions will be, he announces, the “putting to sleep” of a young wo- man in a store window and having her brought into the theater to be kened on the stage. Dr. This Monday launcHes what the and management announces as its ater vaudeville scason and the scadliners will be the Kelso Broth- and - compa with Billy De- Lisle and Furtell's Lions and their Quilt revae, This sketch is s known as a “‘unit act” and ns numerous specialities. ctive tonight at the 1 continuing eve night undays only excepted, all orchestra ts will the same price, with s heing the only roserved seats availabl Persons holding sub- criptions may change them for loge itions if t Strand with T nd brings or Two™ for the next ek p De Putti ne sent and in Lyon Mo 3an Lois tre an oss of Willlam 11 Tt g to ti 121f of next In this picture Russell and Mary Carr co yeeum week in “Big Pal.” who forn heav ly was n weight box hich he tenr is exactly s as one of tarring Alice T Edith Yor! ill ba the co liars melo departme of fir Rod LaRocque the Jasper B," & the from t o) don, in * “Nobn trice Joy 1 for s Wi Ct so s arlos The New P d its month of “tab sows" returns to its re re polic pic ch 4 ck. : i reduction in pki a 1 ffective at once Doing of “The Rich Mr. Hog-; genheimer,” a part created by Ber- | nard many years ago, figure in the | week, The first half of | NEW BRITAIN DAIT Through the Static Another excellent evening, with lots of stations waiting to be re- celved and iots of volume when we received them. There was a bit of static now and then, but if one didn’t listen closely it was sure to be missed so infinitesimally small were the particles. There was no fading, |although there were the usual local noises which can’t be helped. ' The | buzzes and groans, etc, ete. ete, were noticeable, although not trou- | blesome. Phil Ohman and | with the Keystone l‘well balanced program and WBZ. We heard the presenta- |tion from the Springfield station, | which did full justice to it as far as | transmission, modulation and other technicalities were concerned. The far famed piano duo was much more lively last night than on previous oc casions, it scemed to us, and the two boys really demonstrated their abili- ties to an extreme. A medley of song hits from “The Ramblers” was presented, as was one from ip- toes.” 'The Keystone Duo and the | two pianos got together on several of the numbers, among Tramp, tramp, tramp Along To- gether,” “Lady, Good,” and a s medle; duo is excellent and it showed up {well with the instrumental section. | We would say off hand that it would resolve itself into an excellent four- some. Victor Arden, Duo, offered a from WJZ P It was the rule for stations to blow us off our feet last evening, imost of them appearing with intense volume. WJZ behaved itself ver {well, for a change. | The Chelsea Ensemble from WG, | Atlantic City, offered a suite from the opera “Alda,” much to the dis- {Bust of WGN, WLIB, WMSG, and anothed unidentified station in that | vicinity, There was a battle royal {down there around 300 meters, sev- | eral stations fighting for the right to |be heard. KDKA settled the matter 'as far as its own territory was con- | cerned, while WPG, at the other end of the war zone, had things pretiy | well sewed up for itself. s x e We listened to part of the Famous | Artist concert which was broadcast ‘by the National Broadcasting Com- pany network of stations. We hap- pened to be at WTAM, Cleveland, at 9 o'clock, so we remained there, to hear the opening selection, |light and Roses,” by the Salon or- chestra. Intense volume and a like depth of tone made the number dis- tinctly enjoyable. Giovanni Martin- elli, world famous tenor, offercd among others, “Rachel Quand Seigneur,” if our ears served us aright. Lucrezia Bori, soprano, of- fered “Voi C " from “The Marriage of Figaro.” We didn't re- main very long, since there was work to be done. We weren't interested in the concert beyond the first sele |tions by the singers. Had the Salon orchestra been scheduled for an en- tire concert, we would have been in front scat. WTAM was louder ‘n’ anything. The Friendly Hour at WTIC was |as pleasant as ever. Bernbard Levi- tow and his artists from New York performed capably. The orchestra was excellent and the saxophone player, or one of the saxophone play- iers, delighted us with his solos. Erva | Giles was not with the group last | cvening, so Gladys Rice took her place. Miss Rice’s work was com- mendable and we liked her fully as well as Miss Giles. Among her num- bers were “I've Got a Pain in My Sawdust” and “A Fat Little Fellow With His Mammy's Eyes.” In addi- tion to possessing a sweet soprano voice, Miss Rice has plenty of indi- viduality and she puts lots of expres- sion into her numbers. N WIR, Detroit, presented a “spe- cial” program of dance music, why pecial” we don't know. We didn't notice any such earmarks about it. Just an ordinarily clever staff of icians with an ordinarily clever arrangement of “There Ain't No them | of old time songs. The vocal | “Moon- | du | |Maybo in My Bavy's 5" We | might add that the station’s famili- |arity with us was something start- |ling, since it burst out of the speak- fer and slapped us a wallop in the mout’. P In some mysterious manner we brought in WCFL, Chicago, which is located right next to WEAF, and to | the north of that station. Neither one interfered with the other last night, though, said we, scintillating happily. “Forgive Me,” sang a hand- some baritone, or he might have been a basso or a tenor. Two women, | in duet form, countered with “Little Spanish Town.” They carried off the ,honors, to be sure, . oo ve three stations which are ing along through our notes, | take them out of the cold | them together like, (For some reason that re- isn't as funny as we thought was going to be, but we'll let it and.) WTAG, Worcester, all mixed up in code, ed the Anglo-Per-| sians, when we tuned in. WEAN, | Providence, very loud, was occupied | with the *Mr. and Mrs." radio skit. | |Out at ‘WEBH, Chicago, they were| |carrying on some sort of an argu- | ment about a radio se | . . Attention, Please! Ladies and tlemen, we wish to announce that “Barcelona” has reached East Lans- ing, Micligan, and they like it so well out there that they played th chorus at least 30 times las haking an announcement as| ation of station. WKAR broadcaster, we found it when they finished playing the num- | ber about 7 o'clock this morning. ! (Deduct 20 per cent for breakage.) There happened to be a Military Ball lat the University of Michigan and they used that number for the grand | march. Later they played a hot number, “F no pun intended, gradually breaking into “Somebody Loves Me” and “Birth of the Blues.” PR | For 30 minutes Milton J. Cross, ! the announcer, who was sent to Chi- cago to handle the broadcasting of | the opera "1l Trovatore,” direct from the Auditorjum, talked in an attempt to kill time. The performance Wwas held up for some reason or other and the program didn't get under way until about 11 o'clock. We wish to hand it to Mr. Cross, however He covered himself with glory. He told all he knew about the opera, which was considerable, and then he talked of t t, the theater, the taking of pictures, the scenery and | many other things. It's no cinch to| try to kill time for half an hour be- fore the microphone. It's necessary to keep talking, and when an :m“ nouncer can do that steadily, it's a sure test of his worth. We didn't {linger for the ope o o | Over to WOW, Omaha, and then! | we quit lassical program was an- | nounced. The station came through | loud. ol We 1 wand so we'll and b bananas. it before to the lo was th . thanks! —P. E. L. That's all for today Bonding Company to Pay Leominster City $35,000 Jan. 29 (P— chusetts Bonding com- has agreed to pay the city of ,000 in settlement against the com- pany growing out of the defalcations of the late Robert L. Carte: former city collector and treasurer, accord- ing to an agreement made by Mayor | Bernard W. Doyle ith officials of the bonding compa | ‘While Carter’'s shortages amounted to more than §100,000, the city claim against the bonding company was $41,880.11. From this amount has been deducted the sum of 349 7 for back taxes which have since been collected $1,300 for which the bonding company claimed Jarter w not covered at the time defalcation and $616 of Car- ter's own personal taxes which were unpaid and now pending against the estate of the former city official, who died a suicide when a state audit began on his books a year ago. | | With the settlement with the| bonding con vy the sum of § 37 1 “disclosures” in |book date back to the eighties-nine- | morrow at Ripon College., This | pers, with discussions on policies of {ter Eckersall, sports writer; CALL“TAY PAY 10 GLADSTONE TRIAL Irish Nationalist Will Be Wit- ness in Noted Libel Suit London, Jan. 29 (P—Lively testi- mony is looked for next week with the resumption of the Gladstone trial, for among those expected to take the stand is T. P. O'Connor, veteran Irish nationalist, whose gift of sparkling humor has never failed him in the many years he has been a public figure. The “father of the house-of com- mons” as he is known, became a member of the commons in 1880. He was closely associated with the late Willlam E. Gladstone, the emi- nent British statesman, . whose 72 year old son, Vincent Gladstone, is being sued for libel by Captain Peter E. Wright. “Tay Pay” has postponed a trip abroad so as to be on call should his testimony be ask- ed for. The suit grew out of a book writ- ten by Captain Wright, “Portraits and Criticisms,” in which the moral character of the elder Gladstone is assailed. Viscount Gladstone resent- ed the charges made against his father and denounced the author as a “liar, coward and fool.” Another witness whose testimony is eagerly awaited is Frank Froest, who resigned as head of Scotland Yard in 1912 after filling the post for 34 years, during which time he is supposed to have learned many secrets of the private and political life of prominent personages. The Captain Wright's ties period, about the time when Gladstone was serving“his last terms | in the premiership. Before the case was adjourned yesterday to be resumed on Tues- day, Captain Wright, cross-examined mercilessly by counsel for the de- fense, withdrew his intimations that the elder Gladstone had an illegiti- mate son. He insisted, however, that the statesman was an “arch hum- bug” and sald that the “astonishing thing about Gladstone” was that “he had these affairs between seventy and eighty.” The latter statement | was made when counsel reminded | the author that Gladstone's alleged | intrigue with Brassine, noted French | actress of the time, occurred when | he was 72 years of age. i A hsiuihisn iy i JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Ripon, W Jan. 29. (UP)—The national convention of Lambda Psi, | journalism fraternity, will open to- 1s the first fmportant Greek Letter convention ever held at Ripon. The conclave will be featured by | a contest between college newspa- | | newspapers, and modern editorfal | | methods, Judges In the contest will be Wal- | Bruce | Barton, H. W. Swanson, magazine cditor, and Professor W. G. Bleyer, head of the journallsm department | of the University of Wisconsin. | Lorin Kay, Madison, national president of Larbda Psi, will pre- | side at the gathering. ‘ City Advertisement | REGISTRARS' NOTICE The Registrars of the City of New Dritain will be in session at their of- lice, Room 408, City Hall Building on Friday, February 4th and on Fri- day, February 11th, 1927, from 12 o’clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an cnrollment of the legal voters of the City of New Britain, for the purpose of nom- ing candidates to be voted on at e Town and City election to be held on Tuesday, April 12th, 1927, and to perfect the present list of registra- tion, i THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 20th day of January, 1927, j 'SKIPPY for the | WwHY DONT YA QUiT- SHIVERIN | 24—INSURANCL—ALL |71~DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | 83—HOUSES FOR BALE | 88—HOTELS LY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour 4d To 925 ° Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P. M Saturdays-at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—-FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTUMOBILES 8§—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALR 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCEBSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI S8ERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 16—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—8ERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS BERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASHEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20— BUBINESS SERVICB RENDERED 31—DENTIST8 21—DREBSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING KINDS 25— LAWYERS—PATENT ATTURNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 23—PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31— PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 33—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COURSE 35—=DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTORE 39—EMPLOYMI AGENCIE8 ! DYMENT (0—HELP—AGENTS WANTED (1—HELP—MEN WANTED 43—HELP—WOMEN WANTED (3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 4(—SITUATIONS WANTEL—MEN 46—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BOND® 48—MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCR 50—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 65—ARTICLES FUR BALE 56~BUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §8—FARM AN@ DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEELS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REA1 ESTATE FOR KBNT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMEN 0—BUSINESS PLACES FOR R | —FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR RENT | —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 75— WAREHOUSES & STORAGE | 7—WANTED—TO RENT | REAL ESTATF FUR BALE | 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB 19— AUCTIONEERS BLUG. & BUSINEES PROPENTY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 2—FARMS FOR BALE 54—SHORE_PLACES FOR SALB 85— SUBURBAN FOR SCALL 86--RBAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ¥9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FFOR HOUSEKEEPING 52—WHERK TO DINE |plained that he wanted THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald .10 .20 .24 82 .1 line -1 line -1 line ‘1 line 40 -1 line 42 ....1lne $1.80 § Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over tho Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once If your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for efrors after ths first (nsertion. RS, CHAPLIN'S HOME IS BEING GUARDED| Many Threatening Letters Are Re- | ceived Among Others More Laudatory. Los Angeles, Jan. 20 (P — The | home of Lita Grey Chaplin today ANNOUNCEMENTS ] ' Florists CUT FLOWERB—potted plants, plea varloty. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's_Greenhouse, 517 Church St. FREESTIAS—Carnations, _ Roses, Bnap- dragons, etc. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Burial Lots, Monuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete forced; water-proof, hermetically se ed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_spectalty. Florists 3 |CUT _FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasir varlety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church St. Lost and Found 5 LOST—Pocketbook, Tuesday, containing sum of money, between Conn. Ave, and L. F. & C., East Main St. Finder return _to Herald offics. Reward. LOST- pair_of fox nds in the woods between New Britain and Farme ington. Name on collars. Notify J. F. Rivers, 188 Vance St. Tel. 3646-J. SMALL BLACK—Packetbook Iost on South Main between Ellis and Roberts Sts. Friday. Finder phone 179-5. Personals OLD—Photographs _ reproduced to look better than new. Also enlarging and framing done at moderate prices. Are cada_ Studio, 1 and rein- Auto and Truck Agencies 8 remained under the watchful eyes of | BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Serv- Beverly Hills police as the result nl; threats made against the film com- | edian’s wife and babies. Last night detectives were station- ed in the neighborhood of the resi- dence recently rented by Mrs. Chap- lin when she left the home of her grandparents. The request for police protection was made by Lyndol L. Young, at- torney for Mrs. Chaplin, who report- ed that the actor's wife had receiv- from she filed suit for Charlie Chaplin. divorce The letters, some of them bearing | scrawled and almost fllegible warn- ings of death to Mrs. Chaplin and abduction of the two children if she did not drop her suit, came from various parts of the country. The majority of them were anonymous. One of them, typewritten and post- marked Yonkers, N. threatened her with death in ten days. Several of the notes contained offers of marriage. While attaching little importance to the letters, Attorney Young ex- to guard against the slightest possibility of danger to his client. Lack of finances made it impossible for her to retain private guards, Young said SR $30.000 Annual Saving From Cheaper Current Y., January 18, | { CIHRYSLBR—4 and . ice, Capitol Phone 2607 CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Maln St. Tell. 3000. Sales and serv. ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 295 CHEVROLET MOTOR scrvice, Superlfor Auto Company, 127 Church Bt. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1123 Stane ley St. Phone 731. Bulck Co., 193 Arch St CARS—Sales and ed a flood of threatening letters since | FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordeon trac: tors. Sales and Service. Sales, Berlin. Holmquist FORD CARS—Trucks, part service, farm Impleme Automotive les and Service, 248 n St. Tel 2701, FRANKLIN CARS—The car years. Sales and Service. Main St. Tel. 3696. Berlin Auto Bros., Prog tractors, for_ 10 433 West | HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co. 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- ley St. Tel. 4195. MGON_ AND DIANA— R. C. Rudolph, 127 2051 NASH—Motor_cara. Sales and_Service. Elm_St. Phone B OAXLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 PAIGE—Sixes and Elghts, “Tie Most Beautiful Cars fn_Ameri 20 enti Iy mew body styles, $1,005 to $2,795, Whitmore Palge Co.. 318 East Maln St. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCK Kenneth M. Searle & Co und e & Service, Cherry St. Tel, See A. the G. Tiew Hawker, Tine, 63 Leominster, Mass., Jan. 29 (- substantfal cut in the electric rates which will ultimately mean a saving of $30,000 annually to householder: of this city has been agreed to by the Massachusetts Lighting corpora- tion, parent company of the Leo- minster Electric Light and Power company, it is announced. According to the new agreement which was effected by Mayor Doyle | the company agrées to a two cent reduction per kilowatt on a sliding scale, which means a reduction from the present rate of 1114 kilowatt hour of 171 per cent. The first reduction of one cent per kilowatt hour will be effective on the bills of March 1. On Auglst 1 a second reduction of one-half a cent will become effective under the |agreement, and on February 1, 1928 the third reduction of one-half cent will be made. -\ one-half cent reduction on pow- er rates will also become effective March 1, bringing the price down to a flat five cents per kitowatt hour. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES —INSURANCE QIWEST MAIN ST. TEL. 4567 $3—WANTED~BOARD OR LOLGING Al cents per | i | will last for years and I might SELDEN _ TRUCKS—fales Palace Garage, 3904. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sa Albro Motor Phone 260, AND OV Sales and_Service. Beloln Garage Fred Beloln, JIr., Phone 4360, Fine mo- and Motor Prop., 118 NOTICE TO PUBLIC In reading the New Britain Here ald Thfirsday evening I noticed an article regarding the garbage situ- ation in this city which is a matter of great importance in a town of any size especially in warm weather. There is one and only one way to eliminate this nuisance to each and every family and that is to install a Pyrofuse Incinerator which in thir- ty minutes will cremate without odor by a connection arranged with a gas burner and is inexpensive as it only takes about forty cents worth of gas per month, This ma- chine comes in four sizes, halt bushel, one bushel, two bushel and four bushe The four bushel is de- signed for apartment houses and public buildings. The other three sizes are for residential places. They ay for a lifetime as there is nothing to wear out. I have one of these machines at Claude J. Leroux plumbing store, 174 Arch strect, on exhibition if interested and I know you will be when you inspect it. Respectfully yours, E. P. LAMPHIER, Agent. Bv PERCY CROSRY CAUSE A DETECTIVE FRom THE CENTRAC OFFICE I8 OVUT LOOKIN' FOR ME - = CRUDE ",1/ e e | SNGIN i I DAY BUT THIS | GAL TAKES THE CAKE! e HEARD SOME 6LAD You LIKE MY | DAVGHTER'S IN MY YES,S! BABY, R THATS MY AND MY HUSBAND WANTS JO SEND HER ABROAD:! By CLIFF GREAT GUNS, WOMAN. KIN Yoo BLAME The Poor Guy? K