New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 17

ml"i |3l|pl|l!i a4 Uuless otherwise imdicated, theatrical Rotices and reviews fu this colums are written by the press agencles for the respective amussment company. AT THE CAPITOL A double feature program of photoplays opens today at the Capi- tol .for.the remainder of the week. Both offerings will afford real en- tertainment and patrons are assured of storles that are quite likeable. The main attraction offers Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson in “Too Much Money,” a romantic comedy dramna with a story that is most uniyue and interesting. The companion feature will pre- sent a Peter B. Kyne story, “Breed | of the Sea,” a story of the seas and i‘s people. Here we have in con- trast a melodrama of action, thrills | and adventure. An all star cast will | be seen in the different roles. Walter Seifert, guest organist from New York will again be at the gold- en voiced organ and will also offer | wsical novelties. AT THE STRAND The new program at the Strand has many prominent stars on both th. vaudeville portion of the bill and ‘on the screen. "he screen feature 4s Raymond Griffith in his latest comedy sensation, “Wedding Bills” hile the vaudeville is headlined by Edith May Cape's *“An Array of Youth,” with cast of talented stars including Ann LaVerne and Ronald Fayles with George Sibley and the Cape Lassies. This is one of the most spectacular dancing and sing- ing creations now en tour over the big time vaudeville. Other acts in- clude Jack Goldie in “Black Spasms of Joy;” Rubini and Rosa in “Tunes and Trimmings;” Gordon and Healey and the famous Bush Brothers. AT LYALACE This evenings’ feature at Palace js “The Honeymoon Express’ with Irene Rich, Holmes Herbert, Helene Co lo anc John Patrict. The sec- onc. attraction is Bob Reeves in “Fighting Luck.” “Fighting Luck” is. indee¢ well named, and a lively picture that will be enjoyed by both old and young. Friday the entire program will change and will offer “Private Izzy Murphy,” a Warner picture, starring George Jessel and featuring Patsy Ruth Miller and Vera Gordon and is a sure-fire war story of Jew and Jrish, and relates the affairs of Izzy Goldberg, a young delicatessen keep- er, who joins an Irish regiment. Lloyd Bacon directed. ‘“Private Izzy Murphy” is one of the funniest, tenderest, most heart-warming film ever shown! It is America! Tears! Taughter! And the flag waving! RECEIVER NAMED Yilmington, Del, July 14 (P — George I Tonsend, Jr., Wilmington attorney, was appointed receiver for the insolvent Blue Mountain Lumber 1pany, of Delaware, today. The appointment followed the filing of & bill of complaint hy the Second National Bank of New Haven, Conn., as administrator of the estate of Charles E. Graham of West Haven, Oool as the Seashore TODAY — FRI. — SAT. 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 Lewis Stone Anna Q. Nilsson in “T00 MUCH MONEY” and PETER B. KYNE'S “BREED OF THE SEA” WALTER SEIFERT at the ORGAN Fri. Night Is Gold Night Special Prize — A Permanent Wave from Bosco's Beauty Parlor SUN.—RICHARD DIX PALACE TODAY Trene Rich and Holmes Herbert in “THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS” “FIGHTING LUCK” Tomorrow “PRIVATE 1ZZY MURPHY” Also AL HOXIE in “RED BLOOD" Admission Matinee, all seats, 10c. Evenings Orchestrn, 20c.; balcony, 15c.; Chil- dren, 10c. POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD THE POLI PLAYERS Starring MIS$ ANN MERRICK and MR. VINCENT COLEMAN with FRANCES WILLIAMS in n New Farce Comedy in Three Acts ‘Jimmy’s Women' By MYRON G. FAGAN Author eof “The Little Spitfire” Romance, treasure and a pretty girl make a winning combination in this thrilling melodramatic picture, the best in which the iynamic Pris- cllla Dean has ever appeared. She was an heiress and her legacy was a pack of trouble, but she never falter- ed—the amazing story of a treasure hunt on an island in the Pacific, buried gold, a band of pirates, and a pretty girl! Here are the ele- ments for a story of adventure with an absorbing plot, high-powered ac- tion, tense drama and smashing climaxes that will bring back the glamcrous days of vour youth. Others cast in stellar roles are John Bowers and Walter Long. The companion feature “The Broadway Drifter,” starring George Walsh and co-starring Dorothy Hall, son is a tremendous story of a moral triumph. Bob Stafford as played by George Walsh, has cut adrift from his father and for the first time in his life is on his own. He calls into play the one talent that has dis- tinguished him; the ability to excel in athletics. He determines to make his way by teaching others the way of athletes. And he determines fur- thermore to have girls as his pupils. So he starts a school for flappers. How they flock to him; But be on hand Thursday and see the picture and get the story first hand, and en- joy the amateur performance which is the added attraction for Thursday night. 1928 CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED It was announced today that funds sufficient to cover all expenses have been subscribed for the 1928 Chau- tauqua. The subscriptions exceeded requirements. Freckle-Faced Girls Are All Happy Now Flyte —a New Discovery — Melts Away Every Freckle in Four Days—It’s a Cream. The world is full of trouble—but if your trouble is freckles—stop worrying right away for you can go to Fair Dept. Store and get a jar of Flyte and get rid of every freckle in four days. You'll be surprised at the speedy action of this magic cream—the hrown unsightly spots are dissolved and entirely disappear. And it leaves the skin clear and clear and soft as velvet and good to look upon. Fair Dept. Store sells Flyte—so do progressive druggists everywhere— and if the unusual should happen and your freckles don't go—just get your money back. LYCEUM Always Two Features NOW PLAYING PRISCILLA DEAN in ‘Jewels of Desire’ A Thrilling Romance of Land and Sea —Also—— “The Broadway Drifter” with GEORGE WALSH Dorothy Hall and Gladys Valeric A Story of Life as It Is! —Tonight— Amateurs LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE This coupon and 10c admits a lady to best seats. The Cool STRAND Now Playing 5—ACTS—5 EDITH CAPES Presents An Array of YOUTH Featuring ANNA LAVERNE RONALD FAYLES with GEORGE SIBLEY and CAPE'S LASSIES Jack Goldie | Bush Bros. Rubini | Gordon Re e osa “Tunes and Healy Trimmings” “Suite Sixteen” On the Screen RAYMOND GRIFFITH in “Wedding Bills” Latest Selected Pathe News Comedies BEGINS SUNDAY MONTE BLUE in “THE BRUTE" Gladys Valerie and Arthur Donald- (Continued from First Page), immediately notified the police and several detectives were dispatched to Fitzgerald’s home and other points where he might turn up but their search proved fruitless. A short time after Fitsgeral break, a motorman presented him. self at the postmaster's office with Fitzgerald’s keys and said he had been asked by the postal clerk:to turn them in for him. He knew nothing of the circumstances of the case. Inspectors Called In For two weeks {inspectors from Boston detailed to this district in an 1 effort to discover the person or per- sons tampering with registered mail had been investigating. The inves- tigation is sald to have led to Fitz- gerald. * It was decided that this morning an attempt would be made to fix the gullt of Fitzgerald. A decoy regis- tered letter was placed in position and the Inspectors’ betook them- selves to the spy gallery which had not been in use for a long period and was considerably dirty. Fitzgerald, it is claimed, was seen to take the decoy letter and when the inspectors came out of the gal- lery to apprehend the youthful post- al clerk, other employes on the night shift became startled because of the grimy and bedraggled appear- ance of the inspectors, Several thought the dirt covered inspectors were bandits about to hold up the post office and the main floor was thrown into a turmoil. Many of the employes yelled “rob- bers” and similar expressions and then took to cover. Quiet was re- stored when the employes found that the “invaders” were inspectors. Just how much money has been missed was not divulged by those in charge of the investigation. LABOR CONTRACT CONCLUDED. Leghorn, Island of Elba, July 14 (A —The first labor contract, under the recently promulgated ‘‘fascist charter of labor,” has been conclud- ed between the miners and mine owners of the Island of Fiba. The contract grants the miners all the terms of the charter regarding insurance against accidents, welfare work and similar undertakings, while the miners renounce the right to strike in the events of any future controversy. To prevent dangerous explosions, U. 8. navy ammunition will be buried in caves. CLEAN Millo Fights to Remaln With His Wile and Child Fighting for.the right to continue to live in the United States, in the face of the law which has stamped him with the mark of an illegal en- try, Frank Millo, aged 26, of 339 Oak street, faced Officer Willlam Clark of the federal immigration depart- ment in the office of Greenberg & LeWitt this afternoon and set forth the reasons he feels he should be al- lowed to remain here, where his wife and child and all else that is dear to him, are established. Greenberg & LeWitt Represent Him Millo landed at an American port in 1923, having shipped as a seaman from Italy, where he was born, and for some time he continued to live in the United States, eventually, meeting and marrying a New Britain girl. He was a-deserter from the ship on which he came here, but in all probability the fact would never have become known had not some- one informed the authorities, and several months ago he was arrested. The hearing was postponed several times until today. The decision will Pprobably not become known at once. $3,155 TAX ABATEMENTS Tax abatements in the amount of $3,155.30 were approved by the M- nance committee of the common council at a meeting last night. Mili- tary exemptions and duplications ac- counted for a greater part of the abatements. ltching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy skin. Never endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant-to-use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes. At druggists—60c and $1.00, POR $KIN IRRITATIONS - y . . SAFE DEPENDABLE Ask your dealer for a demonstration. For best results, use SOCONY, the safe, clean Keroeene. LEAN FRESH Shoulders MOHICAN SKINNED) Hams b8 b ... 2 STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE MOHICAN MARKET LEAN SMOKED | Shoulders Ib. .... 18c.] MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER .. 2 Ibs. 85c. STRICTLY FRESH EXTRA FANCY EGGS .. 3 Doz. 85c. DAVIS' BAKING Powder PURE TOMATO Catsup 21g. cans 35¢.| 2 Bots. 25c. SUNBRITE Cleanser 2 cans 9c. LARGE HEADS NATIVE CABBAGE .. each 10c. FRESH NATIVE BEETS and CARROTS Bunch 5c. Fresh Native MACKEREL Fresh Shore HADDOCK .»10¢ FLASHES OF LIFE: CAME TO THE U. S. PENNILESS, NOW IS MILLIONAIRE —_— 8t. Andrews—Th~ Scots like to see Mr. Jonesin ‘om : much they are even stopping trains near the course #0 the crew an ok on. Andy Kir- kaldy, wha was up with the leaders in the Britfsh or - back in '79, told Bobby: “Mc ye are . 2e a golfer at all. Ye are *ist a machine.” North Agawam, Mass.—During & thunderstorm Henry Campbell and son took refuge inside a house they were bullding. Their dog stood be- tween them. Lightning killed the dog. Neither man was hurt. New York—Henry Glismann, 24, modest lineman and hero, insists he is not much of a swimmer. Weighted with spurs, girdle and tools, a handi- cap of 26 pounds, he dived into the Bronx river and rescued two girls from drowning, making two trips of 25 feet each with a girl &n his back. Philadelphia—At the request of his vietim a commission is to study the mental condition of George'Schaeffer shell shocked war veteran, who shot and wounded Dr. Charles A. Altken, a physiclan for the veteran's bureau. Dr. Aitken told a court the case needed medical attention more than criminal prosecution. New York—George Kern immi- grated from Stuttgart, Germany in 1888, virtually penniless. Now he is retiring a millionaire. He has sold out a dressed meat business that has done a gross business of more than $10,000,000 a year. San Francisco—W. R. Hearst, fa- ther of twin boys, is the grandfather of twins, a boy and a girl. The pa- All Sales Final rents are Mr, Hearst. and Mrs. oy George ‘White Plains, N. Y.—Flo Ziegfeld nets $30,000 a week from “Rio Rita” avers the affidavit filed by him in litigation. He lost $94,996 on “The Comic Supplement” and $67,671 on “Botay.” Berlin—Count Solms-Laubach is learning another method of going tast. He runs several miles daily for excercise. He's expert at acrobatic stunts on horseback. And now he's studying aviation in order to accom- pany Otto Koennecke to San Fran- cisco. New York—In Elinor Glyn's opin- ion American women are more “Soignee” than any other in the world. “Soignee” she explains as im- plylng everything from beautiful grooming to charm of manner, New Haven—New Haven road will start paying accountants all over the system by order or check on August 11 and the plan will gradually be introduced in other departments as soon as feasible. Suffeld—Electrical storm kilrs man and destroys buildings within six mile area. Madison—Judge Arthur W. Mars- den nolles charge of driving with improper registration against Chief of Police Burton J. Page. Noroton—Colonel Rex Delacour of Stratford is named temporary chairman of the new soldiers’ home Hartford — Pasquale Amarante, arrested in New Haven for murder in Italy, is arraigned before Unitea States commissioner here and ad- mits his guilt. INSISTS ON RIGHT . T0 SERVE IN JAIL Morale Pleads for Commitment But Police Refuse The unique situation of a man in- sisting upon his legal right to go to jall for five months and a police de- partment unable to accommodate him by removing him to the Hart- ford county jail presented itself at | police headquarters this afternoon when~Paul Morale of 109 Clark street vacated his appeal, but found the police unwililng to jail him. Morale, who was fined $100 and sentenced to jail for five months, by Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court on June 27, on the charge of violation of tho statute relative to harboring a female for immoral pur- voses, presented himself at the po- lice station this afternoon and asked Captain Kelly to arrange to have him committed to jail. At the time of his conviction, Attorney Thomas F McDonough, who represented him, gave notive of an appeal, but since then Morale's bondsman ask- ed the police to relieve him. Morale will probably be deported to Italy as an undesirable resident, it was learned this afternoon. Officer Clark of the federal immigration burcau was in this city today relative to the case. It is expected that part and hospital commission. SHOP 164 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE STRAND THEATER served before deportation proceed- ings are begun. When Judge Hungerford imposed the fine and jail sentence he told the attorney his client was the most despicable and lowest criminal ever to come before the court. In order'to commit a person to jail a mittimus must be sworn to by officers of the court. Judge M. D. Saxe who is now presiding in police court was out of the city this after- noon and could not be reached. After some delay, Judge Henry P. Roche, associate of Saxe, was located and prepared to make out the mit- timus. Further difficulty was en- countered when it was found that the clerk of court, Emil J. Danberg is out of the city and no mittimus could therefore be had. The police had great difficulty in convincing Morale they are without authority to act and he remained at headquarters for several hours in the hope that they would change their minds. DIVER'S HEAD HITS ROCK Swimmer Injured at Willow Brook Park and Blood Flows From ‘Wound for More Than Hour. James Fitzgerald ot 369 Common- wealth avenue was injured late last 1ight when he struck a stone while diving ‘n the Willow Brook park swimming pool. He was taken to the office of Dr. David Aronson and for more than an hour .blood flowed from the wound despite efforts to check it. The young man was weak- ened and stunued by the injury, which was in the back of the head, necessitating five stitches. Northern Ireland has 30,000 un- employed, which is 20,000 less than of the jall sentence at least fill bea year ago. sth ANNIVERSARY sth SALE SALE No Exchanges No Refunds Greatest Clearance of Women’s Wear of the Year Starts Friday, 9 A. M. FOR QUICK CLEARANCE WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY, HOSIERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, HAND BAGS AND BATHING SUITS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS DRESSES best quality washable silk crepe $7.88 $0.88 $12-88 $16.88 HOSIERY Our popular No. 300 Regularly $1.45 Full Fashioned silk to hem Anniversary $l ; l 8 SPECIAL SILK UNDERWEAR Crepe de chine and radium "r-$2.48 Chemises and $l ‘88 HANDBAGS All new leather novelties small and large $2.48 $3.88 NEGLIGEES High Grade SILK NEGLIGEES REDUCED TO HALF PRICE, VALUE BATHING SUITS Just in time for Summer— $2.48 $3.48 $4.48 Step-Ins .... SPORT APPAREL BLAZER JACKETS FLANNEL SKIRTS SWEATERS ALL REDUCED FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE A FEW SPRING COATS TO GO AT HALF PRICE 8t ANNIVERSARY MILLINERY SALE GROUP NO. 1 ~m ‘HATS (o Values to $3.50 GROUP N 134 HATS $1.88 Values to $5.00 GROUP NO. 3 178 HATS $2.88 Values to $7.50 GROUP NO. 4 246 HATS 3.88 Values to $10.00 Selling Event All. Colors — Materials — Headsizes and Styles You Should Take Advantage of These Extraordinary Values in This