New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 15

,.|||||! |Ie||“fl||”||| N written by the prese sgencies for the v AT THE PALACE. For those who,enjoy thrills along with romance and jatrigus in their motien picture fare, there is *“The Winner,” showing at the Palace to- night, with Billy Sullivan in the title role. The story tells of a wealthy vouth who falls in love at first sight with the daughter of his father's factory superintendent in % locomo- works. Of course, he has a rival ith no scruples but with plenty of evil ideas which the Fero has to combat. The companion feature to- night will offer “Riding to Fame,” starring George Fawcett. On Friday the double feature at- traction will be Al Hoxie in “Buried Gold.” The second attraction will be “The Lightning Reporter,” a fast sction drama of big business, starring Johnny Walker and Sylvia Breamer. CAPITOL THEATER The new Robert Morton pipe organ which the Capitol manage- ment has been installing in the theater for the past three months will open with a blaze of glory on Sunday evening. By Saturday the big instrument will have been all tuned and regulated and ready to play. Its sonorous peals will be heard for the first time at the first show on Sunday evening and some organist of note is expected to handle the console for the opening This organist will be named later in the week. The photoplay program at the Capitol for today, Friday and Saturday offers.a double feature show. ~ The main attraction is Richard Barthelmess with Lois Moran in “Jhst Suppose”, a romantic drama with a very interesting plot. The co-feature presents H. C. Wit- wer's comedy seream Said No”. delightful entertainment, and a photoplay that everyone will enjoy. Beginning Sunday night and for the: first three days of the week the management has selected Colleen Moore in “Naughty But Nice” to open the program with the organ. Colleen Moare roles in this, COUPLE 60 T0 PRISON FOR WILRUR HOME RAID Man and Woman Carried Off Furnithings From Vermont Cot- tage of Loeal Man James B. Wilbur Jr's summer rottage at South Shaftsbury, Vt., has heen three times the object of de- predations which resulted in the shooting and eventual capture of two burglars on their third attempt. In their first two breaks the two thieves. Milton'Badger and Mrs Katherine IMlint. carried away goods valued at $2,300 with which to furnish a house iger had pur- chased in West Swansea, and they were apprehended as they entered the local man's cottage. Rad- ger was captured but Mrs. Flint swung a pinch bar on the head of the constable holding him and the two escaped in a truck amid a fusil- lade of shots which took effect on both of them. There Keene, admitted to & Hampshire, hospital and fold a ctory of having been held up and robbed, but Mrs. Ilint broke down upon questioning ane admitted the robberfes. She said she had heen married twice hut divorced both times. Badger was also married but did not know the whereabouts of his family and he and Mrs. Flint had been posing as | man and wife. Arralgned in court at Bennington, V1. Tuesday, Badger was found | guilty of larceny and 12 yars in the Vermont state prison. The woman pleaded guilty to assault and was given five years in the workhouse at Rutland. The stolen zoods have heen recovered, Mr. Wilbur, who resides at 7 For- ost street, is secretary Sacurities Co.. assistant treasurer of the Stanley Works, dent of the Cedar Hill Co, were New Formulae AVIATORS HURT White Platns, July —Arthup Kelloge, Denver, airplane’ pilot, and Samuel S. his pasdenger, were injured today when their plane struck a bump on a landing field here and nosed over. Bent's Kellogg thumb; Colo., Bent, right arm was fractured. suffered a broken loft Dtn‘u is not only thro:‘h transmis- siondfdiscasegerms; but also by infec- tion caused by scratching the nch- ing spot. Fly-Tox kills * mosquitoes. Will notatain. Every bottle guarenteed. ll'l AV R “Her Father N. H. Their | thitd attempt was not so successful, | sentenced :o.] of the Stanley | and vice-presi- | T(UP) | \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ s - Y i S. W iy L otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews In this colump are Tespective amusement company. AT THE LYCEUM. “The Gorilla Hunt,” Ben Burn- bridge's excellent picture of the Bel- {2lan Congo and the mighty gorillas |that dwell in its remotest parts, |'opens tonight at the Lyceum. The | action opens in the river port at the ! mouth of the Congo, and the first thousand miles of the jcurney are ' made on a small steamcr, between ests. In the river mighty herds of hippopotami lie on the muddy bars, alligators, like pointed logs, watch’ and wait in the shallows. The companion feature, “The Beauty Shoppers” starring Mae Dusch, Doris Hill and Ward Craneq| is a comedy drama that mirrors the fads, fancies and foibles of up-to- date femininity. 'LOCAL POLIGE TIP LEADS T0 GAPTURE OF ‘BOSTON BILLIE' (Continued from First Page) | The police also learned that the same car struck an ice cream sign at Cavanaugh's establishment on West Hartford road yesterday aft- ernoon and the driver, presumably Monahan, stopped and paid $5 for {the damage. He was wearing | knickers at the time. The car is a 1927 cabriolet, painted red. Monahan Homé Watched ™ It developed today that Detective |Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant lahan's home until after midnight | | Tuesday but “Boston Billle” did not pear. Today the local police were |waiting for word from Detective |Hugley, who promised to report any developments. Before leaving |here Tuesday afternoon, he and his |companion told the local detectives | offers one of her best ! a tale of a caper cut- | the information they received here was the most valuahle they had [heen able to obtain in months of |searching. So accurate was the informatlon in possession of Sergeant Flynn that during the discussion of the case Tuesday, the visiting officers said it sounded like a.page from their re- ports. Sergeant Flynn declined to- day fo accept credit for the arrest caying he did no more than any "other officer should be expected to do. In the absence of Sergeant Mec- Cue, he felt it his duty to give the informatien he had officers. He did not know of the arrest until he reached headquarters | shortly before 2 o'clock thig after- noon to commence his tour of duty. That's good,” he said. TRelative to the source of the information he said he had pledged himself to secrecy. as had the few others who knew it. and he could not breali his word. Woman Lies on Tracks; Decapitated by Train Ronkonkoma, N. Y., July 7 (UP) An unidentified side a railroad track with her head on the rail as a train approached, railroad officials reported. | The body, caught in the wheels, was badly mutilated and no marke of identification were found. | Frank Shields, station agent here, said a strange woman had telephon- | ed from the station last parcntly inquiring about a money order. He said he saw the same w.man walking down the track to- !day shortly hefore the unidentified woman was killed. night, ap- |Ohio W esleyan Glee | Club Is in London ! London, July 7 (UP)—Members of the Ohio Wesleyan university Glee elub placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey today and sang “Nearer My God to Thee' 'at the cenotaph in Whitehall. The club will go to The Hague Friday night and will return to the 23 aboard the Empress of Australia. The Prince of Wales will be on the vessel en route with Premier Stan- ler Baldwin to Canada. THREE ARE DROWNED L. Hodgekins, president of Brownell Improvement company of Chicago, and twe members of his crew were drowned last night in Georgian bay after their gasoline speed boat had caugh® fire, it was learned today. PALACE TODAY BILLY SULLIVAN in “THE WINNER” Co-Feature ROSEMARY THEBY in “RIDING TO FAME” TOMORROW Johnny Walker qml Sylvia Breamer “THE LIGHTNING REPORTER” Co-Feature AL HOXIE in “BURIED GOLD" PALACE A treat for the children durlog the summer vacation, They can attend this theater now for Sc from 1:00 to 3:30 CHILDREN sttending with their parents will be sdmitted for Sc at ull tlmes except Saturdays and Sundays. | banks lined with the primeval for- | Flynn were watching Edward Mon- | to the visiting | woman committed | sulcide near here today by lying be- | United States from Cherbourg, July Sudbury, Ontario, July 7 (#—W. " the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, New Britain Girls Keep ’Em Smiling [TW0 DIPLOMAS MAVAL CONFERENCE SEEKS AGREEMENT Calm Comes Today Following Located Debates Geneva; July 7 ®—Calm cam today to the tripartite naval con- ference after yesterday’s hours of storm with the British, American and Japanese delegation with pencils, trying to devise some | solution for the cruiser problem | which will prevent a break-up of | the conference. | A British spokesman said today ‘!hal both the American and Jap janese experts appear to -have mis- ,.mder“lood the British figures and that an agreement could be reached |if everyone - would realize that Great Britain does not intend to in- clude projected building programs in s her cruiser figures but only ships actually appropriated for. Indications now exist that 1Brms.l have been impressed with ‘fl\e Japanese advocacy of the American move for a low cruiser limitation. In her proposal sub- mitted at yeserday's privae meet- !ing, Japan adhered to a system of |linking cruisers and destroyers and |is understood to have announced the that she will accept a total tonnagc | {of 300,000 for all auxiliary surface | !cratt. This Japanese estimate is «conditional upon an agrcement jthat the United states and Great ! Britain would gccept for themselves | 450,000 tons each of cruisers and destroyers combined. Japan also is understood to have Irequested 70,000 tons of subma- { rines, which is some 16,000 tons in |excess of the maximum American suggestion for submarines to be al- located to Japam. This proposal | would mean that Japansis support ing the American figures for sur- face craft, but wants some prefe tial position regarding submarine The original American proposal {was that the combined tonnage of {both the cruiser and destroye ! classes should not excecd |tons at any time for the States and Great Br | Japan should not exce | tons. Japan now propos tons for herself which, . of 450,000 ton: for the United States and Great Britain, would give her a position somewhat im- proved over the 5-5-3 ratio fixed Washington for capital ships. apan Causes Sensation Japan's flat-flooted decl: that she is for all possible limi | of tonnage in the cruiser cl | warships, thereby taking even stronger 4 than the Americans, who had offered to raise mum tonnage to 400.000 tons in or- jder to appease Great Britain, was armed | the maxi- | United States that her claim is justi- fled. American circles, pléased over the attitude of the Japanese, feel that it has offset Japan’s support of Great Britain last week on the question of reopening discussion on capital ships. A low tonnage for cruisers would be advantageous for the Jap- anese it is thought, because the more the tonnage is kept down, the small- er will be the difference between the effective strength of, the Japanese navy on the one hand and the navies of the United States and Great Brit- | ain on the other! | American agreement to a maxi- { mum cruiser tonnage of 600,000 tons | the British figure, it is shown would jbe fraught with difficulties. The {approval of congress must be gained jand later, means for building the ships, for many American shipyards have been turned over to other uses. =Japanese Girls Want Soldierly Husbands Tokyo, July 7 P—Young women in other parts of the world may be staunch advocates of peace and frown severely upon the military spirit. But not so in Japan, where of Ishikawa Prefecture have an- not marry young men who have not had military training. The maidens’ assoclatiofi adopted a resolution to this effect, and the vernacular newspapers state that other associations throughout {rmpire are considering similar tion. unsoldierly swains is that young men without military training usual- Iy arc inferior, mentally and phy cally, to those who have *“gone through the mill.” ac- Chinese Are Adopting American Medicines San Francisco, July 7 () — The Chinese people gradually are becom- ing Americanized in medicine and , declares Dr. Margaret Jessie Chinese surgeon of San Francisco., “Herbs still are used widely for { medicinal purposes by the Chinese,” she explains. “But the younger gen- cration, because of its similation {of American thought, has also ac- cepted American standards of health., They are carrying gospel of American sanitation and medicine to their homes and parents. Now even {the’ older Chinese are beginning to lose their frur of the surgeon and the ‘doctor.” Dr. Chung was born in Santa Bar- bara and was eduncated in California. Fatly’s Come-back i the dominant topic of discussion of | the conference today. The fact that the technical ex- {perts who on Tuesday agreed to disagree and did not.meet yesterday. were called for a discussion today, was taken as indicating, that the | Japanese announcement, while stag- | gering British hopes, had cleared th atmosphere enough to permit re- approaching the cruiser £rom another angle. | Admiral Saito, Japanese stand at a tea last night, {were invited. He contended the interests of the world would best be served by adherence to the liginal minimum cruiser tonnage ! figures of the United States of 2 000 tons ‘If we went back providing merely for ward, instead of veal lone facctious son of Nippon marked, “we would not dare land in Japan. We would have to go. to Korea, where Admiral Saito is gov !ernor, and get him to protect v Called Impossible W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the Dritish admiralty, referring to the figures mentioned by Admiral Saiot declared they were impossible as hasis of discussion. When asked to comment later, he |\-oum only say that there were three partics to the conference and two of | them were finding It difficult to un- derstand the peculiar situation of one of them—Great Britain. Becanse of the far flung nature of the empire, indications are that ths British will not recede. Competent ohservers, iherefore, believe that the success of the deliberations pends on whether Great Britain will be able to convinee Japan and (he announced the SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY FRIDAY AT | The iew Britan | Market Co. ! 318 MAIN ST. MALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB . ... . 1b b MILK 2 cans 27 2-1b box 3 cans 20¢ 3 cans 23¢ FRESH Slfl,ii('l‘ D EGGS ........ 3 dozen BEST FURE l,,\nl) 2 Iln- BANAN PINEAPPLES FOR CANNING . ¢ SOLID HEAD LETTUCE ea. NEW TEXAS ONIONS 3 Ibs NATIVE BEETS .:-. beh. S1c 27c dozen 0¢ 5¢ 25¢ Sc de- | problem | that | or- | mth a treaty re- | Roscoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle, whose screen popularity ended with the no- torious Virgi ago, as he will shortly appear on the Broadwey legitimate stage starring in a revival of “Baby Mine.” This picture was taken at a rehearsal. CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT Comic Opera “THE FIREFLY” At the big tent at Wal- nut Hill Park you will find your friends lis- tening to a comic opera. Why not join them? Adults—$1.00 Children—50¢ “Everybody’s Going” POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Today, Thurs. and Sa 2 ning - THE POLI PLAYERS Featuring FRANCES \\'IIALL\.\IQ th Mat, MISS m'rl-l LYONS \1\(2\1 Loum.n The Striking Dnmlh' Sensation DALLAS members of the Maidens' assoclation | nounced that in the future they will | tho | The reason given for barring | a Rapp case five years | JULY 7, 1927 At Institute of Junior Achievement to right—Jannette Christ, Clara Owel Anna Silina. Front row, Doris Prelssel, Alice Souney, The accompanying photograph shows part of the New Britain dele- | gation to the Junior Achievement Training Camp held at West Spring- | tield, Mass., June 26 to July 2 which served nearly 500 persons three meals a day during the camp. Among those whom they served there were three millionaires, Horace A. Moses, the paper Kingy«l. C. Penney, the chain store magnate, and the presi- dent of the Rolls Royce Co. of | America. Mrs. H. C. Warner‘assistant direc- tor of the New Britaln foundation, \had charge of the dining room and | the girls in the picture are Achieve- ment Club members who volunteer- ed to run the cafete Mr. Squire, i the local director, was the so-call- od chief commissary, -buying the tood, supervising the cooking and trying 1o keep everyone good natur- ed. Weer it not for the excellent work of the girls in the picture it is said that it would have been im- possible to have handled the young- sters who were fed in 15 minutes on veral occasicns during the week. Young Soviet Hikers Change to “Tramps Moscow, July 7 tours for workers, which have been ticularly by Nicholas Semashko, {the Commissar of Public Health, lare proving a boomerang. Young Russian Communists are their tours to the point ondage instead of restrict- to the limits of their result is that well-intended Soviet youngsters have become *tramps’” in Central Asia, the Crimea and Siberia. Appeals from them for aid occastonally reaching Young Communist organizations have fall- en on deaf ears since the latter be- lieve that such “touring” is against state interests pursuing e ‘Chinese Rehels Said to | Have Captured Town London, July 7 (UP)—An Ex- change telegraph dispatch from Shanghal today had scized the town Shantung, bered by other troops fiercely gounter attacking. of Tsingtao, left to right—Emily Boehm, Jennie Zamouski, Betty Burns. 9 | (#® — Walking | jencouraged by Soviet officials, par- | many | but were greatly outnum- | who were | | Back row left to right—Dorothy Barnes, Mary Smith, Mrs. H. C. War- | ner, W. W. T. Squire, Mildred Brodeur, Lilllan Bagshaw. Middle row, left, iak, Millicent Pieissel, Regina Souney Rita Manning, 0ld Church Bell Was Cast From War Cannon Duluth, Minn., July T.—P—Each | Sunday morning the members of a quaint little German church here are | summoned to worship by a bell ca from French cannon captured in the Franco-Prussian war. German troops took the cannon, a six-pound brass rifled fleldpiece, at the surrender of Metz, and Kaiser | Wilhelm I presented the bell {from the cannon to St Paul's Evangelical German church 4n 1874. The bell, weighing 900 pounds | and keeping after more than 50 | years its melodious tone, has | inscription on the side: Franzosechem Geschutz Von Kaiser Wilhelm 1, 1874.” Necking Constitutional, Says Kansas Authority Wichita, Kan, July 7 | stitution giving residents in the | United States the right to *“lif liberty and the pursuit of happiness |so far as the sovereign state of Kansas is concerned. The favorable {ruling was given by Wilmer B. Harms, assistant county attorney of | Sedgewick county, who can find nothing on the statute | that makes spooning illegal on public highways. Anti-Horse Thief association, pa | trolling county byways, have no a | thority to arrest any of the partici- | | pants in "necking parties,” Harms | declares. f “The only way even necking could be called illegal,” Harms ruled recent- 1y, “is by calling it lewd and lasciv ous conduct. And T do not believe that hy the farthest stretch of imag- ination a young man hugging or M“!m: his girl can | that.” J LAWN ROLLER STOL | Charles Contaras of 201 F street reported to the police the theft of his lawn roller from his {garage. It fs worth $70, he said. ancis said Chinese rebels | The dispatch sald Amcrican and | Japanese authorities wors hurriedly | reinforeing their forces at Tsingtao. | Pl Excursion To New York Sunday July 10 | Round Trip Fares New Britain $2.25 l 2 | Bristol Waterbury Special Coach Train New Britain = . Bristol . Waterbury Due New York (6.CT.) Returning Lv. New York (*G.C.T.) 6:45P.M. ¥Arrives and Leaves—Lower Level Eastern Standard Time You'll enjoy a trip to Coney Island, famous for its amuse- ment places and splendid bathing facilities or perhaps a visit to Central Park or the Bronx Zoo. Limited number of tckets on sale o Good caly on Special Coach Train The N.Y.,N.H. & H.R.R. Co. i ACTS Including the MIDGET’S PASTIMES 10—TINY STARS—10 in a colorful revue of music, song, dance § BT THE (OOL TRAN Open All Summer —TODAY— STAR THE HOWARD GIRLS “An Artistic Novelty” —Burns & Ineram Henson and Co. 'Harmony” “anoloq ROGERS & DONELLY “The Italian Count” ool as the Scashor¢ TODAY—FRL—SAT. 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Lois Moran N ‘Just Suppose’ ‘Co-Feature H. C. Witwer's Comedy “HER FATHER SAID NO!” Mary Brian—Kit Guard Friday Night is Gold Night! $50.00 in Gold given away Special Award — A Perma- nent Wave from the Milon Salon SUN.—COLLEEN MOORE in “Naughty But Nice” Loges Reserved Evenings sat., Sun., Holida MR v}‘»— A u (/’mwnum:/ (flu Lury cast | (UP)— | cking” is Included in the (‘mhl books | aN | Grant Court, Norwich, announce the A"%-r.«ngw:onum of their daughter Bes- So she attended two jactive part in discussions while { college and the second to receive one be accused of | tended the Hartford Publle High school and the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs. No date has been set for the wedding. FINED IN STAMFORD Stamford, Conn., July 7 (CP)— Frank Howard, of New York, was fined $200 and costs here today for transporting £27 bottles of chame pagne and whiskey. He was em route to, Newport, R. I, when ar- rested, gnd gave his adrress as 3272 First afenue, Astoria, Long Island. FOR ONE STUDENT North Carolina Girl Completes Double Gourse Raleigh, N. C., July T #—Two di- plomas, one from a bo; the other from a girl ceived by one girl at the same ses- sion, may sound impossible to son But it didn't to Charlotte Neison. schools here, “flivvered” to the brand, B. S and A, B. di- anging in her homwe CUTS HAND ON BOTTLE. John Smith, aged 21, of 1320 Stan- street, suffered a painful cut om the right hand when he fell on a milk bottle this morning. He was treated at New Britain General hose pital. He is nployed by Fred Tale bot, milk dealer. * college and school, re- and literally spanking new plomas now | here, Meredith School for Girls is two miles from State college. Charlotte whose father, Dr. Thomas Nelson, is dean of the textile =chool at State, decid :d she wanted sheepskins from both. Up until last fall, ghe att. lec Meredith during regular sessions and State during the summer. Then she began attending hoth institutions at the same time. S ivvered” back and forth to meet a schedule of classes at the schools, | Both boys and girls bluff” pro- fessors, she observes, but she is in- | clined to helieve the girls do less of it because they study more. Boy: however, get more out of the cla she adds, bec they take an the Always Two Features LYCEUM NOW PLAYING ¢ § ¥ A trip with Ben Burbridge through unexplored Africa. THRILLING! AWE-INSPIRING! ASTOUNDING! Also / “THE BEAUTY; SHOPPERS’ ' Starring MAY BUSCH DORIS HILL, WARD CRANE A Laugh-Provoking Comedyl BALDNE SS | romcHT—AMATEURS CAN BE AVOIDED e R ek Tiser killaheserme, Stope Ladies’ Special Matines Honey-Back Gaar- This Coupon and 10c Admits a Lady to Best Seats. es, girls usually remain silent. Incidentally, Charlotte is the sec- ond girl permitted to enter State, She intends to be- her. of its diplomas come a school t Announce Betrothal of Dental Hygienist Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubin of 30 sie, to Jonas Apter of Newington. Rubin is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Forsythe-Tufts School of Dental Hygiene. She is dental hygfenist in the New Britain public schools. Mr. Apter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Apter of Newington and has at- For - FRIDAY = SATURDAY FEW OF OUR MANY WEEK-END MONEY SAVERS ifl:,\.\' SMOKED FRESH KILL Shoulders Fowl = Pork 18c. lb. v 25 b .. ... 20c. .\l BROOK (CRY. B ST PURE g Butter Lard 3 Doz. 85c. | 21Ibs.85¢c. | 21lbs. 27c. Plain, Raisin, Marble POUND Cake Ib. 20c. ATIV L \R E fllI’L l"]ll ’L\RGT RIPE Watexnelons lBeets | Bananas Each 49c. Lg. bunch 5¢c.|Doz. ... 23c. Special! Maxwell House Coffee . 2 Ibs. 89c. Mackerel c./lb. ..... 15¢. -3 cans $1.00 MOHICAN EVAP. | PRESH SHORE Milk Hoddock | 3cans 29¢c. |bb. ...... 8c.| Special! Finest Crab Meat THE ULTIMATE IN MUSIC GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW ROBERT MORTON GOLDEN VOICED ORGAN WITH THE GOLDEN CONSOLE In Americas Finoest Theatr