New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8§ 1927. SOAA TR AL ATR SRR VA SRR LA SR S TR LA TUR SRR AR A RS R AR AN SRS [;[]AST EUARI]SMAN mln |I||p l ol rfll Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this column are written by the Dress agencles for the respective amusement company. FLIITRSSTIREANAASARAIRANAA LA S A AR A A AN SRR AR ARAY PICTURE OF POLAND, RIALTO The Rlalto theater will present to- day in conjunction with its regular two features, a single reel entitled “Poland” a very interesting picturs all about the Poland of today. Its quaint customs, the industrl historical landmarks. It also shows the palatial residence of the presi- dent, Paderewski. This is a rare treat for every true son of Poland. Come get a glimpse of the old home- land across the waters. The two other features for today are Eddfe Cantor in “Special Deliv- ery” and “The Great Deception with Ben Lyon, Aileen Pringle and Sam Hardy in the cast Coming tomorrow is “The Masked Woman” with Anna Q. Nilsson and Charlie Murray in the cast. AT THE STRAND The New Britain Scandals s proving one of the best entertain- ments ever presented in a local play- house in addition to being one of the biggest drawing cards cver stag- ed in this city. The “Scandals” will remain the entire week, but will be presented in an entirely diferent manner on Thursd. ¥riday and Saturday when the famous vaude- ville star, Frank Dobson, who will appear with his notable act, will preside over the local production as master of ceremonies, introducing the members of the “Scandals” in his own Inimitable way and making merry generally. All other acts will also change on Thursday. The new acts include Frank Dobson and Co., Madeline and Dunbar and Will Au- brey. The feature photoplay for Thursday will be “See You In Jail” featuring Jack Mulhall. The big attraction for next week will be Clara Bow in *“Rough House Rosie” which will open a four days run on Sunday evening. It will be presented on Monday with the usual vaudeville. A story of a vast steel mill, with pictorial scenes of the great forges, the clanging drops and the molten metal vats, is worked into “Sinews of Steel” which is one of the big features at the Lyceum. Alberta Vaughn and Gaston Glass have the lsading parts, the girl has the role of a young miss whose father be- queaths her a steel mill and who tries to operate it but does not meet with success until the young man arrives on the scene. A companion drama of a diffe ent sort is “Modern Daughters. Bryant Washburn, Ernest Hilllard and na Murphy all appear to ad- ntage in this story depicting the life of the younger generation. Starting with tomorrow’s matinee, the Lyceum again features that star of vivaciousness, Priscilla Dean. Miss Dean has the stellar role in “Birds of Prey”. The companion attraction is “The Lost Limited,” a smashing Reed Hoaves railroad drama. URGES THIRD PARTY Drys of All Parties Urged to Form Own Organization. Kansas City, Mo,, June 8 (UP)— TRealignment of all the strong prohi- bitionists in both major parties into & new and powerful third party was . advocated in a speech before prohl- bitton party leaders by Dr. D. Leich Colvin of New York, chairman of the national committee of the prohi- bition party. “The major political parties are incapable of achleving effective on- orcement of the eighteenth amend- pent,” declared Dr. Colvin. Senators frequently recommend ppointment of wets as prohibition ents, Colvin sald, FIVE ARE EXECUTED. Blagovieshtchensk, Asiatic Russia, ne 8 (M—Five persons have been uted and seven sentenced to on for carrying on propaganda the name of ex-Grand Duke Nich- s 100king to the overthrow of so- rule in Amur provincs. The per- s involved were members of & nd headed by former Police Col- el Arestoulov. . Vivid, Virile Drama Teeming With Action! CAPITOL BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY PALACE HARTFORD POLI PLAYERS L THIS WEEK— New ‘Apple Sauce” by BARRY CONNERS Starring MARION GRANT -.@i; Imnln TERRORIZES PORT In Jail After Firing Several Hundred Shots at Fairport Ohio, June 8 (® — John A. Sadiowski, a surfman in the coastguard service who ter- rorized the lake harbor at Fairport yesterday by firing several hundred shots indiscriminately from & rum chaser lying at anchor, was held a prisoner for government authorities in Lake county jail today. Fishermen went busily about their tasks in the harbor yesterday. Many women and children wers out walking in the warm afternoon sun. Suddenly Sadiowskl climbed aboard the pum chaser and pro- cured three guns from a locker. He began firing at the pier. Almost be- fore the echo of the shots died away the crowd of 200 persons was under cover. No one W: injured. Sadiowski continued firing until he had exhausted 100 rounds of ammunition on the nearby coast- guard station and on the harbor tug, Ohio, which was moored near the rum chaser. He had turned to the machine gun aboard the government and was getting ready to train on the pier when Sheriff Ed Re mussen and two deputies overpo: ered him. Sa ki shot at the of- ficers when they appeared but none of the shots took eftect, Sadiowski apparently had heen drinking, the county authorities said. He had been on leave for one day and had just returned to F port. The sheriff placed no charges against him pending notice from government officials. Captain John Daley, in charge of the Fairport station, is on duty in the Mississippi flood distric MAY BUILDING REPORT Cost of Work Begun is $536,287 With 154 Jobs Undertaken—City AR Painesville, DOUBLE FEATURES, CAPITOL Tonight the Capitol offers for the last time Lon Chaney in his great photoplay ~ “The Un- fascinating drama in which this favorite screen star plays the most unique role of his career. On Thursday the program changes| and brings a double feature pro- gram of excellent photoplays. | One attraction will offer Monte Blue in “Bitter Apples,” a thrilling action drama. It is a tale of storm swent seas and of a love hard-won. The companion feature offers ming Mary Pickford in “Spar- Here we have America's ‘theart in a role to her liking. as an orphan girl who watches a brood of young ones is where the title “Sparrows” is derived. However, Mary's work in caring for the brood is a tedious one as the brood consists of all young children who have been kidnapped by a band of crooks and placed on a baby farm awaiting ransom from the parents. Teginning Sunday night for a run of four days, the big attraction “Moulders of Men” will be offercd. Conway Tearle has the leading role. known,"” a COUNTRY STORE AT PALACE As an added attraction the Palace theater is offering another country store tonight with many valuable and useful prizes that will please| every one. The two features for to- night are Rin Tin Tin in “The Hills of Kentucky,” with Dorothy Dwan and Tom Santschi and the other feature picture is “The Passionate Quest.” The attraction for tomorrow is Dolores Costello in “The Little Irish rl.” The companion feature will | follow with Art Acord in “The Ter-| ror” a blue streak western, filled| with action. Receives $1,155 in Fees, Operators Stop, St_art And Machines Collide Two automobile drivers brought | their machines to a stop at the in- tersection of High and Broad streets about 5:15 last evening, and then started at the same time, with the result that a collision occurred. Thomas Rozanski of §3 Orange street was driving a roadster west on Broad street and Antonio Dima- nio of 122 Lafayette strect was driv- ing south on High street in a speed wagon. Rozanski's car struck the other and turned it over on its side, but fortunately neither driver was injured. Officer Alfred Tanguay investigat- ed and reported no cause for police action. A window in the speed wa- gon was smashed and the bumper and fender of the roadster twas damaged. Buiding operations begun in month of May totalled in estimated cost, $536,287, with 154 jobs under- aken. es amounted to $1,1 tenements and flve stores added. The report of Rutherford for the following types frame, $235,15 62 alterations, Eleetrical Inspector Mason P. An- dre made 253 visits to jobs under construction. range of jobs inspected were garages, gas stations, stores, lunch rooms, dwellings, electric toasters, ranges, oil burners, billboards motors. Inspector A, N. month shows the of building: 77 $268,100; The American-Ca ———— tle to Pacific. MOBILIZATION OF POWER Atlantic City, N. J., June 8 (UP) —Plans for mobilizing the electric power industry of the country for effective nation-wide action in war virtually have been prefected, Col. Dwight F. Davls, secretary of war told the 50th annual convention of the national electric light assocla- tion today. Secretary Davis said the general “Qefensive preparedness” program, designed to mobilize not only men, but capital, maternal and industrial organizations for war, is also on a “good working basis.” RIALTO)] — Today EDDIE_ CANTOR In “SPECIAL DELIVERY” Also BEN LYON—3 PRINGLE “THF. GREAT DECEPTION” Speclul Attraction “POLAND"” interesting reel all * about A treat for every som of TOMORROW CHARLIE. MURRA ANNA Q. NILSSON in “THE MASKED WOMAN" CHARLIE CHASE in “MAMA BEHAVE” Also BIGGEST COUNTRY STORE EVER Main Prize—A LIVE BABY PALACE —TODAY— RIN-TIN-TIN in “HILLS OF KENTUCKY” 3 with Dorothy Dwan and Tom Santschi Co-Feature | “PASSIONATE GUEST” Featuring Willard Touis, Louise Fazenda l s L Souise Raronds —TONIGHT— “BIG COUNTRY STORE with many beautiful prizes CAPITOL Mats. 10-15-20c; Eves. 15- ——TOMORROW— “THE LITTLE IRISH GIRL" with DOLORES COSTELLO A comedy-drama of playboys || Co-Feature | ART ACORD in “THE TERROR" — NEW BRITAIN __MON,, JUNE 13 Vibberts Show Grounds 'WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION craft | + | daily T| Miss Mary the | 7 were Included in the wide | and | lian boundary | line 15 3,398 miles long, from Atlan- | 35¢c WARNfER BROS. g B wrv MYRNA LOY VOLUNTARY CHAPEL AT YALE WORKS 0UT WELL Tirst Year Under More Elastic Rul- ing Proves Satisfactory to Officials. New Haven, June 8 (#—The first year of voluntary chapel at Yale | University showed good attendance {and made a good beginning for the |coming year, in the opinion of Rev. ;Henry Tweedy '91 of the Divinity |school faculty. “The numbers were good, the {record is encouraging, and friends of |the chapel are looking torward with | well grounded optimism to the re- {sults which will be obtained when | Mr. McKee opens his office in the fall “The attendance has been far bet- {ter than many feared. Not that this was all that many might have {hoped for, even granting that this was a traditional year and that the | full time college pastor had not yet |begun his work on the campus. |'There is a wide spread fecling that {the services have been truly devo- tional and helpful and that at least a few good things have been accom- plisheq Attendance | Faster | Tweedy dropped off after according to Rev. Mr. figures. The lowest figure | recorded 65 and the highest 200, on Memorial Day. The average attendance since Easter he estimates at 100 and for the entire wr 125, About 500 different stu- dents attend chapel at least once in age week, he concludes. The o student attendance at Sun- day chapel he estimates at 400, | Recommend Promotion For Mary E. Donahue E. Donahue, of 107 | South DBurritt street, teacher of music at the Washington school, | will be recommended for promotion to a junior high school position by the teachers' committge at the reg- ular meeting of the school I'riday afternoon. Teno-Francini Wedding At St. Mary’s Chulch | Miss Mary Francini of 39 Holmes avenue and Joseph Teno of 152 Tre- mont street wers married with a nuptial high mass at 9 o'clock this morning by Rev. Walter J. Luddy. were attended by Miss T bara Francini and Roland Damiani. CENTRAL JR. H. NOTES. The sidents of the Central Ju- nior high school elected the Civic officers for the semester morning in |REPRESENTS STATE board ho new offi- dent, Duane Steinle vice president, Dorothy Constance Steele, urer was not elected beeause of lack of time, but will be elected later. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING || 2=GREAT FEATURES—2 {| TALBERTA VAUGHN 1 in | “SINEWS OF STEEL” —CO-FFATURE— “MODERN DAUGHTERS” ith Bryant Was hburn. Edna Murphy " COMEDY — NEWS THURS.—FRI.—SAT. '.‘—-’l‘()l' NOT('NERS—" I’RISCILL-\ DEAN “BIRD! OF PREY” —CO-FEATURE— | i | REED HOWES ‘ , v‘ r i “THE LOST LIMITED" LADILS' SPECIAL MAT. This coupon and 10c will admit a lady to best scats. TONIGHT ONLY LON GHANEY in ‘The Unknown’ TEBLUf \TTER APPLES MARY PICKFORD in a Photoplay That Will Captivate You “SPARROWS” Fri. Night is Gold Night—$50 in Gold Pieces Given Away! CIRCUS OF THe WURLD wiTl THE FAMOUS | HANNEFORD RIDERS o 2 SHOWS DAILY DOORS OPEN IPM.~7PM. CENTRAL JR. , Tickets on sale Circus Day Only at Crowell's Drug Store &( S———— SISTERHOOD Plays and Entertainment Tonight at 8:15 HIGH SCHOOL Admission $1.00 AT WORLD C. OF €. Major Johnston Again Delegate‘ to International Conference | Major Frank H. Johnston, presi- dent of the City Coal and Wood Co., | accompanied by Mrs. Johnston will sail June 15 on the George Wash- | ington for Stockholm, Sweden. V While there they will attend the fourth general congress of the In. ternational Chamber of Commerce, June 26 to July 2. Mapor Johnston is a former director of the United States Chamber of Commerce and president of the Connecticut Cham ber of Commerce, He Is represent ing the state chamber at the inter: national congress. This is the fourth | international to which Major Johnston has been | an official delegate representing the | Connecticut Chamber. Others were held at Paris, London and Rome. Major Johrston also is a member | of the “trade barriers” committee, which was appointed by the Brussels conference in June 19 After the conference Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will travel with a party of | delegates through Sweden and Nor- | way. Thay will sail to the North Cape to the “Land of the Midnight | Sun,” returning to Paris in August | {o meet their son-in-law and daugh- | ter, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Olin Fisher ot Middletown. [ | | CARROLL TAKENTO U. 5. PRISON TODAY (Continued From First Page) ;ul the Earl Carroll theater i Hawley, a show girl, | tude. | preparing to produce ground for a moment. “Hello, Mr. Snook,” greeted Car- roll, unsmilingly and in faltering voice. His Famous Party | Carroll was convicted of perfury in connection with grand jury inves- tigations of a “bathtub party” in his theater and in addition to the prison sentence was fined $2,000. He was bronght to trial in the spring of 15426 after newspaper | stories had been published saying | that at a Washington birthday party Joyce served liquor to men guests from a bath tub in which she was seated, undraped. Federal officials ordered an inves- tigation of the report that liquor had been served. Before two federal grand juries Carroll denied that liquor had been served or that anyone had occupled a tub on the stage of the theater. Hc was indicted for perjury for both statements. A jury convictsd him of the latter charge. i Appeals to the United States cir- cuit court of appeals and to the | United States supreme court were unsuccessful. One of the guests at the “bath tub” party was the Countess Cath- | cart, who a few days previous had gained admision to the United States after having been detained at Ellis Island on a charge of moral turpi- Carroll at the same time was her play “Ashes of Love.” Among others reported to have been present were Irving S. Cobb, Harry K. Thaw, Conde Nast and Al | Jolson. Cobb and Jolson were among | the witnesses called in Carroll's be- ! half at the trial. Miss Hawley was the principal witness. She told in detail of being led across the stage by Carroll and | helped into the tub. Is No. 24,909 “The transfer was successful and he is in the same state that he has been for several weeks,” Warden Snook said after Carroll had been | [admitted to the prison. “The prison | physician sald that as long as Car- | roll stayed in Greenville, he probably | would not improve, because of the ! “It means more to me than just taking Earl to prison,” she shouted | last night, when informed of the | government's order that her husband | be removed from Greenville. “It means taking him to Atlanta | to die,” apparently under a severe | strain Mrs. Carroll remained seclud- | ed with her husband throughout the | trip and made no statement. Dr. C. T. Nellans, the prison physi cian, rode in the ambulance from the train. Warden John W. Snook | met the machine as it came to a stop within the prison grounds. Greets the Warden “This is Warden Snook, Carroll,” | said Dr. Nellans, when the stretcher Learing Carroll was set on the dread of prison hanging over him.” When asked if Carroll's family would be permitted to visit him, the | warden said that visitors would be | permitted after today on recom- mendation of the physician. Carroll, as he was taken from the train, appeared emaciated and sal- low skinned. His hair was brushed | traight back from his forehead. his cyes were closed and he appeared | cblivious to his surroundings. ———— Delight your family with delicious home made root beer, Order a bot- tle of Williams' Root Beer Extract from your grocer. e C e e o e e veCevepeveveeever The countersign of custom quality without the high sign of custom cost. If you're interested in lines of custom beauty, get a line on this Studebaker Custom Sedan. Take the wheel yourself and learn what a world of power is concealed be- neath a world of beauty. STUDEBAKER CUSTOM 13 SEDAN 39 J.0.b. factory, with $100 worth of estra equipment at no estra cost. Other Stude- baker and Erskine models $945 to $2495. TEL. 260 STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR In al —TONI the Ballroom t Lake Compounce GHT— Four Special Vaudeville Acts Friday Night—Carnival Ddnce with singing by GEORGE DUNN of Hartford Dancing Every Night 77ze Tallz of New Britain ! THE NEW BRITAIN SCANDALS Staged Personally by New York’s Noted Producer VICTOR HYDE 50—PEOPLE—50 A Gorgeous Revue with the Best Talent of Your Neighborhood HEAR P Great Entertainer FRANK DOBSON as MASTER OF CEREMONIES OF THE NEW BRITAIN BEGINNING THU Vaudevill WILL AUBREY “The Rolling Stone” FRANK DOBSON and Company ‘The Love Victor' THE DUNBARS “Animal Scandals” On the Screen THURSDAY BEGINNING NEXT SUNDA CLARA BOW in “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. % M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Littic Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. % FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 86 SLIP COVERS SALE Protect Your Furniture From Dust Beautify Your Home. 3 PIECES, SET In Large Seclection flfs 98 Cretonnes in the New- * est Patterns, Made to Order With Our Own Ma- terials, All orders Guaranteed. Factory to You. Get Cur FREE Lstimate, FASHION DRAPERY SHOPPE 60 MAPLE AVE. HARTFORD Phono 5-1561 or Write for Samples and Estimate, DISTANCE NO OBJECT SPLENDID FRESH MACKEREL Right Out of the Water This Morning Halibut, Salmon, Seat Trout, Sea Bass, Butterfish, Porgles, Fillet of Haddie, Flounders, Fillet of Sole, Rockport Cod, Boston Blue, Gen- uine Blucfish, Smoked Fillet of Haddie, Round, Little Necks and Steaming Clams, opened Round and Long Clams, Jumbo Shrimp, Large Scallops, Soft Crabs, Live and Boiled Lobsters. Remember We Have New Arrivals of Fish Every Day. ANl High Grade Sea Food. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Open Thursday Evening until ® o'cloct. 30 COMMERCIAL ST.