New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 13

e 0 0 N S N AT ER TR VAR VTR CUUT TUR SUR SRR S VU SRR |q|;u| .l [ g K1 td . AT THE STRAND One of the best combinations of vaudeville and photoplay programs that Strand patrons have yet seen, | opened yesterday to enthusiastic audiences. The feature photoplay which has scored a decided hit since | its showing here on Sunday evening | is “The Whirlwind of Youth,” mr.! ring Lois Moran. The vaudeville is headlined by the famous Brown Derby Band with Milt and Frank | Britton and Roy Loomis, one of| America’s greatest dancers. The | hand scored a solid hit. Rule Broth- | ers and Tenney served up a delight- fu! routine of popular songs that| reistered solidly and climaxed it | with an encore in which each one of | 1he boys sang popular numbers writ- | | ten by them respectively. The com- | «dy honors of the bill went to Sa\\oyl and Mann and Besser and Balfour. The bill was brightly opened by Bag- got and Sheldon. The headline attraction for the week-end bill which begins Thurs- day will be Marty Dupree and her! new Follies, with Bennie Drohan. “CLOSED GATES” AT LYCEUM Johnny Herron as George Newel, a young and dissolute rich man's son, mo cavorts about town that he breaks his mother's heart. She dies, and his father disowns him—curses him. George, in despair and con- trition joins the army and goes to France—and there, wounded badly and shocked, he loses his memory. Nursed back to health by Alice Wins- ton, played by Jane Novak, an or- phan in the Red Cross service, he marries her amd they return to the United States after the war—to seek his people, of whom he cannot re-| member a detail. What happens after that is purely for one’s own de- | light—see “Closed Gates” and spend a fascinating evening at the theater. Rich Men's Sons” concerns itself with a railroad magnate’s disinherit- | ed young son, Ralph Graves,” who meets romance in a steel mill, wins his way as office hoy to the girl's heart, and proves his manhood. A thrilling race between the boy in a | racer and the father in an express frain makes a forceful high point | in the action. ADI ATCHERS” AT CAPITOL “Cradle Snatchers,” Fox Films riot | of laughter which has been playing | to crowded houses at the Capitol theater, is nearing the end of its| run and will ave a final showing Wednesday evening. This i3 the comedy drama which as a stage play | jammed a Broadway theater for | two vears and then tourcd the coun- try_with a half doz . road shows. | On Thursday two big features will | be oficred. One will present the ! comedy drama hit, “Is Zat So?” | CAPITOL House of Photoplay Hits! TODAY AND W Continuous, WII..LIA“M roX® “er A Rtiotous Comedy of Weary Wives and Shelk GEORGE O’BRIEA' Fdmund Lowe in “IS ZAT S0?” Viola Dana in Naughty Nannette. $50.00 in Gold Given Away Coming—A Revelation in Music ! Begins Next Sunday Great Music Is Comingt PALACE TODAY :J\ | Hlinof |g Immll IH!‘ 'u'/ ‘o Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this colums are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. AR S SRR S TEARRRE A AR A A A AR AR AR U S TR AT IR AN with George O'Brien, Edmund Lowe and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., while the companion feature will offer Viola Dana in “Naughty Nannette." Beginning Sunday for.a run of four days the Capitol will offer *“Lost at the Front," and Charlie Murray in the leading roles. b AT THE PALACE “Pear} of Love” and *‘Code of the Cow Country” with Buddy Roosevelt are the two feature pictures tonight at th~ Palace. The double feature bill for tomor- row is “The Final Extra,” a thrilling newspaper draria and big musical revue combined. The second feature on this bill is Beb Reeves in “Fight- | ing for Life.” Navy May Send Dirigible Into Race to Honolulu | Washington, June 21 (UP)—The navy may get in the air race to Honolulu, not with.a scaplane, but with the dirigible Los Angeles. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur an- nounced that the government’s only large airship would take longer flights when she comes from the “shop” at Lakchurst, N. J., where she now is undergoing repairs. Assistant Sccretary of Navy War- ner, in charge of aviation, pointed out that there Is now a mooring mast at Honolulu, where the Los Angeles could tie up. If such a trip is made, it would be by way of Fort Worth, Texas, and San Dicgo, Cal., where there are mooring masts. should the Los Angeles ake the trip, she is not in a posi- tion to be first. as her repairs will require a month, and three com- mercial planes and an army plane are preparing for a flight soon. Hers would be the first dirigible flight to awaii, however, and the first pene- tration of the Pacific by lighter- than-air eraft. Gasoline Tax Ordered By New Illinois Law 1, T1I., June 21 (A— :pt. for the formality of the governor's signature, has joined the states ip. which motorists must pay a tax on oline. Gov. Len Small is expected to sign the n sure which provides a tax of two cents a gallon and collection Sprir . reversing its previous action, . passed the measure last night 30 to 19. Last week the same chamber voted the bill down 25 to The tax will be diwided equally between the state hard road fund and the county in which the tax is STRAND Lois Moran in “The Whirlwind of Youth” Rule Bros. Savoy and e Tenney Mann “Whiz Bang " Roy “Oyr House” "BROWN DERBY BAND with Roy Loomis & Co. "“Baggott and Sheldon Besser and Balfour Marty Dupree and Her New MUSICAL FOLLIE with BENNIE DROHAN 25 People — All New the Big Bertha of | war comedles, with George Sidney | i brought by I'rank NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927. MYSTERY DRAMA BY POLI PLAVERS The Ghost Train Ably Presented in Hartford (Rv Herald Reviewer) “The Ghos: Train,” a tingling mystery melodrama, %o tense in places that the strange young wo- man sitting adjacent is more than likely to gran you by the arm in her excitement, is this week’s offering by the Poli Stock Company in Hartford. This is a sure enough melodrama with a thoroughly mbd- ern angle, the expose being right up to the minute in line with the dai news events. Something along the same dra- matic lines as “The Bat,” though of course a bit below that great mys- tery play of other years, “The Ghost Train” leaves little to be desired in the line of thrills, though at the same time it has plentiful comedy, most of it being contributed by Fanny Ray as a timid maiden lady who breaks her temperance pledge | while overcome by fright and is im- mediately overcome by a flask of Lrandy. The other comedy lead ‘s played by Harry J. Fischer who in the end proves something of a sur- prise. His role is that of an English- man whose actions are eccentric to say the least. He furnishes many a good laugh and both of these come- dy leads do their parts well. The story concerns Six passengers who are stranded at a lonely sta- tion in Maine. A local superstitiou about a ghost tfhin that runs through the station times—a “haunt” from a fatal wreck 20 years before—is the back- ground for the action that follows. Warned by the old station master that hecause of the “haunt” it would night in the station, the six passers gers scoft at his advice and remain. Then occur a series a hair raising incidents that keep the audience on the edge of their scats, The climax comes with suddenness and is ac- companied by the sharp hark of a revolver which likewise adds to the discomfort of those in the audience whose nerves are a bit frazzled. Vincent Coleman and Robert Per- ry with Marion Grant and Adrienne Farle as their wives are four of | those maroored in the station. An- other is Fanny Ray as Miss Bourne and Tischer as Teddie Deakin is the sixth, Walter Scott Weeks gets in a bit of character acting in the role of the ancient station master with the squeaky voice and Patsy Ann O'Neal, returning after a recent does remarkably well in a dramatic role in which she o the part of a demented girl. Edmund Abbey usual high standard. Bernard Steele and Jay Ray have minor parts. The action all occurs in the little railroad station. Next week the offering is “The Cradle Snatchers. Brings Ancient Car to Commencement at Yale New Haven, Conn., June 2 —The desire of Prof. “Billy liam Lyon) Phelps to have hi mobile show the “old class spt the occasion of the 40th anniversary | of the graduation of his class, has caused some little merriment among returned Yale alumni. The little car is making its W among commencement throng: proudly displaying “Y-$7' on its | registration plates but the back- | ground color of the Connecticut ‘]\l’luw this vear closely resembles the | Harvard crimson. (\\ il- auto- WHEATON COMMENCEMENT Norton, Mass., June 21 (A — Seventy-nine seniors at Wheaton |College for Women received bache- |lor of arts degrees today at the hands of President Park. President Willlam H. P. Faunce of Brown univer: delivered the commencement address closed Wheaton's 92nd year. academic BRINGS SUIT FOR 84,000 Suit for $4,000 damages has been akara, through | Stanley J. Traceski, against Karol | and A. Dembowski. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the first Monday of July and Deputy Sheriff | Matthew Papciak served the papers. | FAT FEATURES—2 MASON RALPH GRAVES “CLOSED GATES” with JOHNNY HARRON and JANE NOVAK —ALSO— y | at perlodical | be unsafe for them to remain all . also is up to his | which | City Items Miss Charlotte Witkin is conval- escing at her home on Monroe street from the effccts of an operation per- formed recently at New Britain | General hospital. New Lunch Specials every noon and night at Crowells.—advt. A regular meeting of L. D. Pen- | fleld Camp, No. 16, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held Wednesday evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Glen street, Nash Suits $22.90, McCabe, Tel. 454 —advt. Crescent Past Noble Grand's a | sociation will hold their annual pic- nic at Compounce on Wednesday. | Tousted sandwiches, Packard Drug | Ivt. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Yarroll are | | spending their vacation at their cot- | !tage at Lee Manor, Madison. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Baratta of 44 Mill street left this morning for New i York and will sail for Furope to- | morrow. They expect to visit France and Italy. | The Philharmonic band of this city took part in the Yale Reunion excreises today at New Haven, play- ing for the class of '92, Ben Irving, for the past two | years leader of the Lyccum orches- tra, has left that theater and taken a position in Hartford. He plans to re-enter vaudeville in the autumn. The Improved Order of Red Men of this city conferred the chief's degree in the club rooms last eve- ning. The degree team of Com- pounce tribe of Bristol conducted | the exerclses. After the initiation a | strawberry festival took place. Henry T. Bray, a Vermont Uni- | versity student, has returned from school to spend the summer vaca- tion in this city. The action of Angelo Tomasso against Konston Mukulskus has been | settled out of city court. 8. G. Ca-| sale represented the plaintiff, Charles J. Law will leave Wednes- | day for Maplewood club at Bethle- | hem, N. H., where he will attend‘ the session of the New England Bankers' association. Veronica, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien of | Whiting street, is in a eritical con- | dition with pneumeonia at New Brit- ain General hospital. | A. G. Hammond camp auxillary will hold its regular monthly meet- ing in the state armory tomorrow evening. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license | of Albert Rajune of 17 Highland | street and Fred O. Bloomquist of 253 | South Main street. Thirteen American Women To Be Presented at Court London, June 21 (UP)—Thirteen American women will be presented to King George and Queen Mary tonight at the third royal court of the season at Buckingham palace. The fourth and last court will be held tomorrow night. The last two courts will he among the most brilllant social affairs of the T.ondon season. The American women who won invitations are: Mrs. Mark Bristos, wife of .the former American high commissioner to Turkey; Mrs. Guy Burrage and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Burrage, Washington; Miss Alice Davis, Washington, | daughter of the secretary of war; Mrs. Charles Dewey, Washington, wife of the assistant secretary of the treasury; Mrs. Lamont Belin, Scranton, Pa. Margaret Spar- 1ow, Locust Valley, L. I; Miss| |Helena Lodge, Washington, and Miss Betty Lyman Brown, Miss Barbara Buckler, Mrs. Irving| Chase, Mrs. Seymour Obermer and Mrs. Lawence Tweedy, all of whom | reside in England. Alleged Murder Plot to Be Given Grand Jury New Brunswick, N. J., June 21 | (UP)—Despite the confidence of |ner. retatives that she did not plot |to Kill them, the case of Miss Bes- !sie Morse, 40, and her megro maid, Mamie Todd, will be placed befors | the grand jury, Prosccutor John | E. Toolan said today. The maid charged in a statement that she and Miss Morse had con- spired to hire gunmen to kill Mrs. Grace Dey, Miss Morse's sister; El- mer Dey, her husband, and Ray ! mond, their adopted son. Previous- 'ly Miss Morse had planned to kill ler father, George Morse, 84, the mald eharged. Both the father and the Dey fam- | lily reiterated their confidence in Miss Morse and said the maid's | charges were huscless. | | CITY COURT JUDGMENTS A judgment for the plaintift, clear- ing a title to property on Elm street, was awarded by Acting Judge S. G. | Casale of city court vesterday after- | noon in the action of the Automotive Sales & Service Co., against Esther | Pinks and others. Roche & Cabelus represented the plaintiffs. Judgment for the plaintiff in the | | Rapacky, | Sebastian Arcari, | clash at | 4-3 decision from the Businessmen | ship. { have won every contest and are now ; | bull cheering squad is banking on | | through. {third and fourth degrees (Continued from Page Seven) Johnson, Theresa Gnazzo, Conlin, Jino DiMarco, Gregory, Bernice Birnbaum, Flor- ence Ericson, Julia Grabowski, Es- ther Peck, Alice Peterson, Vinton Smith, John Varrone. Perfect at- tendance for the year, Helen Boliver, Emilie Gnazzo, Lawrence Gregory, Vinton Smith, Alice Peterson, Esther Peck. Sophomores—Spring term—Eliza- beth Brastow, lan Davis, Lucy Esther Sneideman, Doris Spencer, Ruth Tyler, Robert Deegan, Oscar Johnson, Earl McGibbon, Carl Petorson, James Simpson, Milton Kramer, Stamford Robertson. Per- | fect attendance for the year—Es- | ther Sneideman, Vivian Davis, Dorls Spencer, Ruth Tyler, Robert Deegan, Earl McGibbon, Carl Peterson, James Simpson, Milton Kramer. Juniors—Spring term—Emily Kil- by, Jennie Maclldowle, Sophia Naa- | man, Helen Ostman, Lucy Rogers, Beatrice Easton, Mildred Woodruftf, Victor Hurtado, Stephen J. Sasek. Perfect attend- | ance for the year—Milton Kramer, Helen Ostman, Efily Kilby, Sebas- tian Arcari. For Leadership of League A game of great import will be played in the Industrial baseball league this evening when the Busi- nessmen and Trumbull Electric nine 6:30 o'clock on the high school field. The Temcos have swept | through the league to four straight victories and have defeated every teamm at least once. They won a Anna on the opening night of the leagne and it was apparent then that these were the two teams which were go- ing to fight it out for the champion- Since then the Buslnesnmmni right behind the leaders. The interest in the game Is run- ning high and a large crowd is ex- i pected to be on hand. The Trum- the pitching of Freddy Miller and | I'the slugging of several of the fac- [tory players. The merchants are betting on their defensive play and timely attack to carry them Whichever team wins to- night, the opinion is that it will know it has been in a ball game. School Picnics Grade VII-A of the Broad Street school held an outing today at Lake Compounce. Mrs. Gi the teach- er, accompanied her scholars. Tomorrow afternoon the monitors | and traffic officers of the school will hold an outing at the same spot. They will be accompanied by Prin- cipal Orrin L. Judd. Hart's Bowlers Win The Hart’s alley duo defeated the Recreation alley team on the latter’s home lanes last night in the open- ing leg of the home-and-home match for the championship of the town. Mastriano was in good form, but both Silverio and Lemeries rolled steadily and took a 15-pin lead. The teams will meet again Thursday night at Hart's alleys. The scores: Sliverio 96 Lemeries 109 113 97 102 108 107 104 210 101 210 Z!l 112 107 Totals Murphy Mastriano 205 96 107 100 102 Totals 203 196 219 Grange Meeting Tonight Plainville Grarve will hold fts regular semi-monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Grange hall. The will be conferred upon a class of 12 candi- dates. A serles of tableaux will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Phelps. 202 Notes Miss Rowena Birnbaum has re- turned to New Haven after three week’s vacation spent with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum. There will be a meeting of the Business and Professional Girls’ club tonight at 8 o'clock at the Congre- gatlonal parish house. Miss Lena Neri of Lincoln street and Miss Olga Neri of Main street have returned after spending a few d with friends in New Haven. The Church of Our Saviour church school will hold a picnic Thursday at Rockwell park, Bristol. There will be a meeting of the officers of the Legion auxiliary at 8 jo'clock tonight in Legion hall. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. Stove wood for sale, mixture of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John Cooke Co., Neri Block. Tel. 366-3— advt. Wednesday specials—Men's B0e hose, four pair for $1. Ladies’ com- fort shoes §1 pair. Men's $4 shoes, $2.50 pair. Pequot sheets, §1x90, $1.39. Tadies' $1.50 dresses, 9Sc. L J. Birnbaum.—advt. * BERLIN NEWS Lawrence ' (Continued from Page Seven) Scene after a collision yesterday afternoon on the Plainville road near the quarries. The car on the Britain by Steve Krawitz. a crash. Stephen Krawitz of 15 Lawlor | street has been arrested by the Plain- ville authorities for alleged reckless driving as a result of the crash which occurred yesterday afternoon on the Plainville-New Britain road {near the quarries of the Connecticut | Quarries Co. He was taken into cus- tody last night by Constable E. W. Furrey and released under bonds of | $1,000 pending the outcome of the | injurles recelved in the accident by Stanley Kaczmarczy! 11, of 160 | Whiting street, Plainville. Stanley | was cut about the throat from ear | That on the right was being operated by Dr. J. E. Klingberg, who drove as far off the road as possible to avoid |windshield @nd was taken to the New | | condition; PLAINVILLE NEWS |This Happens As Autos Meet Head-On| left was being driven toward New the | to ear when thrown against | Britain General hospital in a serious | it was reported at the hospital today that he had passed a | ood night and was as comfortable as could be expected. Krawitz's hearing will probably be held a week from today. The driver of the other car was Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingherg, superintendent of the Children’s Home. His daughter, Miss | Mabel Klingberg, and another girl, Miss Sophle Nelson, were cut and | bruised. moval to the New Britain institution. His condition is reported as favéra- | ble today. The road on which the | accident occurred is little travelled and Whalen states that it was fully an hour before anyone came upon the scene where he lay, unable to walk for help. Attending Exhibition Several members of the Kensing- ton League of Women Voters have attended the Titania Palace on ex hibition in Hartford. The palace, which was brought to through' the efforts of the Hartford league, is valued at $150,000 to $200- | 00" and is titled one of the most ! marvelous exhibitions ever shown in this part of the country. After its visit in the states it will be taken to | Buckingham palace where it will re- main. ‘ Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Mat- | thew H. Griswold have led several parties of local members to the ex- hibition. A large party is expected | to visit the Hartford concern where it is on view on Friday. | East Berlin Items | The latest report on the proposed gas line for East Berlin is favorable | and already the committee rvpre-{ senting the community is making a| l HQTEL UTICA—Utica Luxury and comfort without extravagance ‘Wm. Madlung, Manager | The officials at the Meriden office {The mains would be tapped from the | which point the lines could then be Hartford | {canvas of property owners to get an accurate check-up of those desir- ous of securing service for the town. will assist in every way to insure East Berlin gsa provided there is uificient interest here to warrant he expenditure of laying the mains. high pressure linc at the four corners ind laid through Main street from the various side |lin Epworth league. The Eythian Sisters held a me: ing and social last evening at th. rooms at Community hall. “Mothers Night” was observed and guests of | the lodge were entertained during | the evening. | A surprise party was held on Miss Eunice Pratt at her home in West Cromwell by a number of her friends from here and adjacent towns. Miss Pratt left today for Brooklyn where she is in training at the Methodist hospital. Fdmund Siegrist and Dick Walsh were in Middictown today attending the circus. During the meeting of the Com- | jured, munity club tomorrow evening an announcement will be made relative to the “fresh air” children from New York city. The representative of the Herald-Tribune under whose super« vision the children are sent, will be at the meeting and explain details. Thte Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held in the church social rooms tomorrow eve= ning at 7:30 o'clock. The program at the Community, club tomorrow evening will be a sure prise to some as the committee in charge have worked up one of the best ones of the season. Dancing will be enjoyed at the conclusion of the program. For those who do not dance, other forms of entertainment have been arranged. Mrs. Mary Bourgeols entertained at her home yesterday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Charles Nelson, Guests were present from New Brite ain, Middletown and other nearby cities. Mrs. George Demore poured. Harold Carlson of Middletown was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Potts of Wilcox court yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark and Mr, and Mrs. James McPherson have ree turned from an automobile trip to New Hampshire. Although the East Berlin boys lost their first game to West Cromwell last Saturday they plan to retrie their defeat this Saturday. It is said that the West Cromwell team put one over on the local boys last Saturday by having scveral college stars in their line-up. An entertainment will be given at Community hall Friday evening by the Epworth league from Portland, under t) - auspices of tho East Be: The public is invited to attend the event, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holizgan have returned to Southington after a visit with Mr. Holigan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan of Main street. rwalk Woman Is Badly Burned by Gas Explosion Norwalk, June 21.—(®—Ignoring the fire station directly across the street from her home, Mrs. Grace Cleary, 42, walked a quarter of a mile to & store after putting out the fire in her clothing caused by the explo- sion of a gas stove on which she was cooking breakfast this morning. A farmer who happened to be at the store took her to the hospital, where her condition was reported as very serfous. Her daughter who was with her when stove exploded, was not ine nor was the house damaged. EY. , June 21 (A—Gifts to- taling $814,000, including $350,000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., pre« viously announced, were 1eported by President Pendleton at the exercises of Wellesley today. Mr. Kockefeller's gift was for a new dormitory. Among the others announced were $100,000 given by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K, Curtis to establish the Elesnor Pills. bury memorial scholarship fupd in memory of their daughter, Eleanor of the class of 1913, x They Start Days With a Joy \ ERE are three fine hotels in the United Hotel Chain, so famous for exceptional service. They are three hotels at which folks delight to arrive, and which guests always leave with regret. Night brings restful guest rooms, comfort, luxury, convenience. starts the day aright. One Morning brings a breakfast which of the chief joys is the coffee, about which many a man writes home. And many a bride —especially at Niagara—resolves that her home shall serve it. Of course, it is La Touraine, the :prize<cofiee of New’ coffee one never forgets. A trial will tell England. The coffee served by hosts, hostesses and housewives who feature this morning delight. The you why. Let no hotel serve coffee more exquisite than your home. Interesting Facts About La Touraine (Extra) Coffee It is the largestselling coffee in New' England, the birthplace of fine coffees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the su- preme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment. amount of $236.50 has been awarded by Judge Henry P. Roche of city | an Injured leg. court in the action of the City Coal | Dr. Matthew H. Griswold found & Wood company against Frank |that the man had sustained a com- Modugnlo. Nair & Nair represented | pound fracture of the left leg be- | the plaintift. | low the knee and advised his re- “THE PEARL OF LOVE" from the story The Pearl of Orr's Island Co-Fenture BUDDY ROOSEVELT in “CODE_OF THE COW (COUNTR 70! W “THE FIN TRA" starring Marguerite De La Motte Alio BOB REEVES in “FIGHTING FOR LIF “THE DUNN-NALLY TRIO” SURPRISE VAUDEVILLE AC] LADLIES SPECIAL MATINEE This ticket and 10c. gets best seatsfl house. Three of the coffees combined in this blend cost 50% more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sao Paulo, the p: coffee of Bra:il. One is so rare that only 30,000 bags are grown yearly. The formula for this blend is a secret, carefully preserved. Cof- fee experts spent twenty yearsin perfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere clse. THE SENECA—Rochester, N. Y. Tt is the coffec scrved in many o dining places famous for their 0 Rooms coffees. In all Statler Hotels, Rated in moderation for instance. In the magnificent Chas. F. Wicks, Managing Director Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality. The blend combines the four finest coffees that grow. Each comes from a different country, rach is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor from one of the rarest soils of the earth. LEA ALBERT ITCHEN KOO THE IDEAL COOK STOVE COUNTRY STORE Don't pass this Beautiful pri | PAMIH.TQCE ‘POLI PLAYER! ALL THIS WEEK Starring and VINC Mr. E.]. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in this blend. His duty is to main. tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays any price necessary to wm ine in La Touraine (Extra) the maxi- mum delights. DEMONSTRATION FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE will be with us Wednesday and Thursday, June 22nd—23rd. Investigate this wonderful store before you buy any other kind. LaTouaine(Extra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen’s Fmfi" It is sold in double scaled cartons, not in cans., These and other econo- mies pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this mal coffee without a fancy price. A Ripsnorting Mystery Melodrany:. “The Ghost Trair | Now In its 2ith week in Surpasses Everything Since “’l‘he Bat 1t you want & hair-ralsing, gripping vide buy jyour ticket for “THE GHOST TRAIN.” at. Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Sat. Iw’ Even } MONIER BROS. THE NIAGARA —Niagara Falls Overlooks the Falls C.E. Hmh_ll, Manager 38 - 42 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN W. S. Quinby Company NewYork BOSTON Chicage the best : el