New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927. m 00003 3 3 35 00 3500 0 3 0 0 30 S I I K I KKK e - In Il[ T 1A [y N _""i'ifi!ff!fflll\‘ o/\- 5% - Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews fn this colums are written by the press agencies for the Fespective amusement company. LTTTT L SUARTRRTAT TR TR VAR A S AT UASSA AR S AR S S VAR VAN VAR e AT THE PALACE George Jessel can be seen at the Palace theater tonight in "Privnle| Izzy Murphy,” a comedy drama of | Izzy's Irish woes as he climbed from ! Ghetto to glory in a fighting Irish | regiment; a story to make youri sides shake and your heart ache. The companion feature will offer Al Hoxle in *“Red Blood.” On Saturday Brandon Tynan as the star will feature in “‘Unrestrain- +d Youth.” The second attraction on this pro- gram 1s “Good as Gold,” Fox film's latest western drama starring Buck Jones in a story*of the mining coyn- try. Others who appear with Jones and Miss Watson in this new drama | are Frances Lee, who has the lead- ing, feminine role, Charles French, | Adele Watson, Carl Miller, Arthur L.udwig, and Micky Moore. GOLD NIGHT AT CAPITOL Tonight the Capitol offers its weekly popular gold night and $50 in gold pieces will be given away to patrons in the audience. The photoplay program for to- night and Saturday offers two great features both very entertaining. The main attraction is Anna Q.| Nilsson and Lewis Stone in “Too Much Money” a romantic comedy drama with a very unusual and in- teresting plot. The companion feature offers “Breed of the Sea,” from the pen of | Peter B. Kyne, one of the greatest of -writers of out door stories. Beginning Sunday night for a run of ‘four days the Capitol will offer Richard Dix in his latest success “Man: Power.” Dix is ably assisted | by pretty Mary Brian. WILL SOUND SENTIMENT Burritt Memorial Committee to Get Public Approval Before Going | Further With Plans for Shrine, of the Burritt members to The original plan memorial committee sound the sentiment of the citizens before going to the expense of a permanent Burritt memorial on the site of the old Strickland home, | where the “Learned Blacksmith” lived, will be carried out. The com- mittee at its second meeting last evening voted to go before the civic | clubs and in other ways ascertain | the attitude of the public. Chalrman Frank €. Cadwell was| f authorized to take steps to this end | before any further action will be | taken, | | - Those present at the meeting were Trank S. Cadwell, Sherrod E. Skin- | ner, P. B. Stanley, Max Unkelbach, | rl K. Bishop, DeWitt Riley and | Francis C. Kel i Duchess of York Smiles As Crowds Welcome Her London, July 15 (A — Elizabeth, | Duchess of York, radiated smiles a& she drove with the duke today through crowded streets from 3uckingham palace to the Guild- ! hall to reecive an address of wel-: f come and congratulations from the city corporation on the completion of the royal couple’s Australian tour. The progress of the duke and duchess was marked by continuous roars of cheering. especially from the occupants of city offices who turned out in thousands. AUTOIST IS FINED Bridgeport, Conn., July 15 (A — Andrew J. Potvin of Richmond Hill. N. Y. was named defendant todav in joint actions filed in the superior | court by Dorothy and Mack Ben- son, hoth of this city. The former seeks to collect damages of $10.000 and the latter a like amount for injurles they recelved May 30 last in Madison when a car operated by Benson was struck by another operated by the defendant. MAKES GOOD HIS THREAT Norwich, Conn., July 15.—(JP)— | JFor twenty years Thomas Gryskie- wicz, 56, threatened to commit sul- | cide. He succeeded last night when he hangsd himself in the cellar of | his home off Everett street. His wife, Mrs. Gryskiewicz and six children survive. PALACE A% Cool oy the Ocenn Breere TODAY BUCK JONES in “GOOD AS GOLD” BIANDON YNAN in “UNRESTRAINED YOUTH” POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL T Mat. Tues., Wed, Eve THE POLI PLAYERS Starring MISS ANN MERRICK and MR. VINCENT COLEMAN with WILLIAMS "Jimmy’s Women' By MYRON G. FAGAN Author of “The Little Spitfire” AT THE LYCEUM “Jewels of Desire” starring Pris- cllla Dean, with John Bowers and ‘Walter Long, playing the heavy leads, is a very interesting picture and thrilling. Priscilla Dean’s experiences por= trayed in “Jewels of Desire” from a book agent to a battling hunter for buried treasure on a lonely island, contains enough thrills and romance | to satisfy the most critical audi- ences, 5o see it! The companion = feature “The Broadway Drifter” starring George Walsh, Dorothy Hall and Gladys Valerie and others is.a human in- terest story; beginning with a spendthrift son who is disowried by his father on account of his wild- ness. The son goes out to make his lown way. He starts a health school | for flappers and everything would | have gone on swimmingly if love and its nemesis, jealousy, had not appeared on the scene. The situa- tions develop thick and fast, grow- ing into real danger which calls for real courage, both moral and physical. RUNNING DOWN: LATEST OF CLUES Dudley Authorities Hope to Find Missing Woman Dudley, Mass., July 15 (P—A big | searching party including Chief | George H. Reynolds of Dudley police force, all available ofticers at his dis- posal and a volunteer searching party of 75 people from Fabyan, Conn., was organized this morning to run down the most recent and what the police regard as the hot- | test tip' that has come to them in connection with the Aisuppearance 12 days ago, of Mrs. Henry G. Willis, trom her home and nine children, When John Lipkowski, a Fabyan farmer, saw a strange appearing woman Wednesday at the rear of his farmhouse which is close to the railroad track in that town, he paid little attention to the incident, but when she appeared near the same | place again yesterday, he told neighbors there was either a crazy woman or a new woman neighbor in .| the vicinity who was very shy. When he told his neighbors they at once notified James Rosene, ma: ter mechanic of the Fabyan Mills who immediately recruited 15 work- men at the plant and telephoned Chief Reynolds, who went to the ! mill and led the voluateers on a | further search through the woods | near the Lipkowski farm. Deserting Mother Is | Murdered in West | Falmouth, Mass,, July 15 (Fi— | Mrs. Annie Pease, who was mur- dered in Redondo Beach, Calif., vesterday by J. C. Lindeman, who | later took his own life, left here six ars ago with Lewis R. Nickerson, Falmouth truckman, according to police records. Her husband, Lester Pease, is a well known insurance operator. He makes his home here with the three children deserted by thelr mother. Nickerson's wife still makes her Kome in Falmouth. She recently filed a libel for divorce, alleging de- sertion in 1921, CAPITOL | Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. The Cool TRAND Now Playing 5—ACTS—5 EDITH CAPES Presents An Array of YOUTH Featuring ANNA LAVERNE with GEORGE SIBLEY and CAPE'S LASSIES Jack Goldie & Bush Bre Rubini | Gordon R ‘ and osa “Tunes and | Healy | Trimmings” “Suite Sixteen” On the Screen RAYMOND GRIFFITH “Wedding Bills” Latest Selected Pathe News Comedics BEGINS SUNDAY MONTE BLUE WHITE, FAMOS AS DIPLOWAT, DS Was U. §. Delegate to Versailles Peace Gonlereupe Pittstield, Mass, July 15 (®— Henry White, former ambassador to France and Italy and American delegate to the Paris peace confer- ence, died in Lenox at 2:30 this morning. Mr. White underwent an opera- tlon three yvears ago and had been in ill-health much since then. Thirty years or more an American diplomat, Hcnry White, formerly United States Ambassador to France |and Ttaly and American delegate to the Versailles peace conference, which terminated the World War, was once characterized by Joseph H. Choate as the man who “set up ASSOCIATED PRE S5 CHARR IS & EWING, NRY_ WVHITE a school of diplomacy in London from which were graduated such notables as Phelps, Lincoln, Bayard and Hay. Mr. White was born in Baltimore, Md, on March 29, 1850 and was cducated in the United States and in France. He came from an old and distinguished Maryland family. | In 1879 he married Miss \l:lrgare(‘ Stuyvesant Rutherford of New York a sister-in-law of Willam K. Van- derbilt. Mrs. White died in Lenox, Mass., in 1916. Their daughter, Margaret, s the Countess Scherr- Thoss, wife of an officer of the Roy- al Prussian Cuirassiers whose father was formerly associated with the former Emperor of Germany. Mr. White in November 1920 married Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, wid- ow of Willlam Douglas Sloane, of New York. In 1883 he entered the diplomatic service as Secertary of the United States Icgation at' Vienna, going lat- ter to London as first secretary, re- tiring, and tken again assuming the office under President McKinley, which he held until 1905 when he was appointed Ambassador to Ttaly. Designated by President Roosevelt as the representative of the CUnited States to the international conference on Moroccan affairs at LYCEUM Always Two Features NOW PLAYING PRISCILLA DEAN in ‘Jewels of Desire’ A Thrilling Romance of Land Sea ——Also— GEO. WALSH in “The Broadway Drifter” A Moral Triumph! SAT.—ADDED FEATURE LYCEUM VODVIL REVUE LADIES' SPECIAL MATINEE This coupon and 10c admits a lady to best seats. $50.oo IN GOLD PIECES Given Away At the CAPITOL TONIGHT GOLD NIGHT Also a Permanent Wave From Bosco’s Beauty Parlor TONIGHT and SAT. 2—Great Features—2 LEWIS STONE ANNA Q. NILSSON 1 “T00 MUCH MONEY” and Peter B. Kyne’s “Breed of the Sea” " Walter Seifert At the Organ in “THE BRUTE"” Algeciras in 1906 Ambassador White took a leading part in that historic | parley, the result of which, it was | sald, averted a European war. Appointed Ambassador to France | in 1907, Mr. White resigned in 1909, the first year of President Taft's administration. Upon retire- ment from his Paris post and his return to New York, Mr. White was the guest of honor at a dinner ten- dered him by the Society of the Pil- srims at which his services were eulogized by John Bigelow, who represented the United States in | France at the time of Napolean I1I, Levi P. Morton, ambassador from 1881 to 1885, Joseph H. Choate and others. | Mr. White received the honorary | degree of Doctor of Laws from St. Andrews’ University (Scotland) anl Johns Hopkins and Harvard. Among his diplomatic services, besides those already mentioned, were the follow- ing. He represented the United States at the international confer- ence in London in 1887 and 1888. for the abolition of sugar bounties; | the international conference on Ag- riculture at Rome in 1905 which re- sulted in the founding of the inter- | national institute of Agriculture; he was chairman of the American dele- gation to the fourth Pan-American conference in Buenos Aires in 1910 | | and the same year special-ambassa- dor of the United States to the cen- | tenary of Chilean independent. He was a member of 11 clubs in New | | York, London, Paris, Washington | | and Baltimore and a trustee of sev- | | eral important scientific, geographic | philantropic and educational institu- tions. 'BOY BURNED BY BOMB EXPECTS CITY 10 PA Father of Lad Injured in Post July 4th Explosion Files Claim For Child’s Hurts Michael Tynick of 88 Derby street, has notified the city clerk he will call upon the city to pay damages arising out of the injury sustained Ly his 12 year old son, Emil, who suffered severe burns when a bomb exploded in Stanley Quarter park, July 5 The bomb is believed to have been | one intended to e used in the muni- cipal fireworks display July 4, but not exploded at that time. In com- pany with two other boys, Emil was + walking through the park and came |upon a smouldering rubbish fire, with an accumulation of paper near- by. Emil pushed the papers onto the | sparks, according to his father, and | ! the explosion followed. He was taken to the New Britain General | hospital with severe burns on his | face and hands. The amount of damages sought is not specified. Mrs. Azukas Not Ready To Announce Her Plans | ‘ L. J. Golon, attorney for Mrs. Julla Azukas, whose conditional per- [ mits to build two two-family houses on Winthrop street will be voided it the common council approves a zone change sanctioned by the or- dinance commmittee last night, was unprepared today to announce what the next step will be. After failure to obtaln permits from the building department, Mrs. Azukas asked the common pleas court to issue a mandamus requir- | ing the Inspector to approve the | buildings. This action failed and the inspector acting under an inter- | pretation of the law on pendency of zone changes granted the licenses | with the condition that bullding | must stop if the zone Is changed. | Mrs. Azukas did not appear before the council committee last night to remonstrate. to be our store with 79 cents. Guaranteed One Year. FREE with Every Sale. Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. will enable POSY 83 W. MAIN ST. | The 14th U. | the We Telegraph Flower: BOLLERER’S 14TH ENGINEERS 70 HOLD REUNION Event Will Be Held in Pember- ton, Mass., July 30 New Haven, Conn., July 15 (P)— S. Engineers Veterans' association to which many Connecti- | cut veterans belong, will hold a re- union at Pemberton, Mass, on July ! 30, to celebrate the tenth anniver- | sary of the sailing of the regiment | for Franch. The 14th was recruited for the most part from the personnel of various New England railroads. It was mobilized at Camp Rocking- | ham, Salem, N. H., in June, 1917, | was hurricdly trained and equipped | and sailed from New York on July i 7, 1917 After landing at Liver- | pool the regiment was selected and taken to London to parade on August | 15, their appearance being the first | of foreign troops bearing arms in | London since William the Conqueror | in 1688, Two days later the regiment cross- | ed the English channel and were at- | tached to the 6th corps, 3rd British | army, just south of Arras where it | served throughout the winter of | 11917-18, suffering its first casualty on | September 13. On March 21, 1918, it was in the | path of a heavy German drive against the allied front, at which time the conduct and service of the American engineer troops won them the highest praise and citations of British high command. The regiment a short time later | joined the United States forces con- | centrating in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry. It later was transferred to the St. Mihiel front and then to the | | Argonne. | Sailing for home from Bordeaux on April 17, 1919, the regiment land- ed in Boston on April 27, just 20 months to the day from its sailing date from New York in 1917, Now, eight years after being mus- tered out, the surviving members of the old regiment are to meet at Pemberton. The day's program will include a number of athletic events. IFormer soldiers from every New England state, New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania and Ohio have signified their intention of being present. Washington Man Found Dead on a Steamer Fall River, Mass,, July 15 (#)— Charles 8. Johnson, 70, of Washing- ton, D. C., was found dead in a stateroom on the stecamer Common- wealth of the Fall River line on ar- rival of the steamer from New York this morning. Death was at- | tributed to hemorrhage of the lung. |He was bound for Nantucket, ac- cording to railroad tickets. \ Nantucket, Mas: July 15 (BP— Charles 8. Johnson, who was found dead on the steamer Commonwealth in Fall River this morning, spent he summers on this island for 34 TS, would soon arrive for his 35th sea- son. Eyes Examined Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 1185 |company in Cherry ‘v.\xl(cr from the Friends here received word (rom him last week saying that he | THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.21 Cut it out before you forget. Bring this Coupon to You will get a beautiful Self- Filling Fountain Pen—$2.00 value for 79c. A Pencil to match Pen, given Only One to a Customer. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 15 SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 16, at 9:30 P. M. The Packard Drug Co. Every Pen New Britain, Conn. ‘WATCH OUR WINDOWS EVERY SATURDAY During July, August and September For Cut Flower Specials A real slash in prices that everyone to have a pretty bouquet over the week-end. s All Over the World. SHOP The Telegraph Florist of New Britain PROF. BLDG. TEL. 886 MILLION DOLLAR FIRE New York Firemen Have to Stand in Pools of Dough While Fight- ing Blaze in Bakery. New York, July 15 (A — Fire- men standing in paste formed by flour fought a spectacular blaze that destroyed the six story estab- lishment of the Pechter Baking street on the lower East Side today, causing a loss estimated at nearly $1,000,000. The firefighters, called out on three alarms, had further difficulty in combatting the blaze because of the great clouds of steam that roll- fed out in the street—caused when men ordered out hundreds of per- sons in nearby tenements for fear that the blaze would spread. Twelve thousand loaves of bread |ready for shipment were destroyed. BIG SALVAGING JOB 1$2,500,000 tn Gold Sought by Jap ‘When British Ship Sunk in 1854, Firm—Lost Moscow, July 15 (A — ‘The sal- vaging of half a million sterling in |gold ($2,500,000) aboard the Brit- ish cruiser Black Prince, which was wrecked during a storm in Bala- chava bay in 1854, is to be under- hose touched the heated ovens. The continuous hiss- | ing of the stream could be heard above the roar of the flames. i Firemen finally ran their hose on roof tops of adjoining buildings and poured tons of water into the seething structure, Two hundred bakers fled into the streets. Fire- | \ MIDBTSHAD The specialized blue serge suit © 2537, The Middisbes Go., lav. BATHING Reduced SUITS P HOLE PROOF HOSE Piccadilly Patterns with the new Exto. 35¢c, $1.50 361. MAIN STREET THE OLD RELIABLE STORE the MIDDISHADE-the NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION SUIT B S0 asoadsbaans 59° Tomikowski & Dawson taken by the Japanese company, Sinkul Kogiosio, Ltd. The contract for this work, which |was signed with the soviet authori- ties on June Japanese shall . provides that the repay the costs of preliminary surveys made by the soviet expedition which located the wreck. The first million rubles salvage will be equally divided be- “The Store tween the soviet and the company. After that 60 per cent of the gold recovered will go to the soviet and 40 per cent to the company. The operations will begin on July 20. Wilmington, Mass., Man Is Drowned While in Bathing Wilington, Mass., July 15 (P— George Satereades, 28, of Wamesit, was drowned last night in Silver Lake, when he stepped into water over his head, Sateread:s, who was unable to swim, plunged into a deep hole and sank before fellow bathers could rescue him. MISS BERTI SHOWERED-- A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Chapponi |of 50 Connecticut avenue last eve- ning in honor of Miss Josephine Berti of 54 Erwin place. About 25 friends were present and the home was prettily decorated in pink and blue cut flowers. A mock marriage was the feature of the evening and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Berti will become the bride of Gerry Masi of Springfield on August 24 at St. Mary’s church. E, Jomikowski & Dawson For You” MID SUMMER Clearance Sale Marked Down 20 Marked & Down £ % 1009, VIRGIN WOOL HAND TAILORED Were $25.00 . $30.00 5 $35.00 ..... $40.00 $45.00 $19.95 $23.95 $27.95 $31.95 $35.95 Inspect and compare our values against the ordinary unknown makes of clothes offered elsewhere, and then vou will agree, that when you buy a Kirschbaum Suit vou get more for your money, the utmost in styles and be\st buy in ‘blue the latest in patterns. &very suit fully guaranteed. They must make good or we will. 20% ARTISTIC SHIRTS Incomparable values. $1.85, $10 The Store For You D. MILLER CO. . 26—CHURCH ST—26 STRAW HATS Were $2.95-$3.¢45. Now $1.95 Varsity UNION SUITS 3 for $2.85 STEELE PLAID LISLE HOSE Tan, Gray, Black and Blue. 35¢ value, 5 pair for ...... $1.00 OPP. MYRTLE " Your Money’s Worth or r Money Back Week-end Specials Axminster Velvet Rugs—very heavy, nice patterns. Sizes 8-3x10-6 and 9x12. $35.00, $39.00 urday only. 10% off above prices for cash | Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 69c ea. $45.00 i 25 | Men’s B. V. D.’s veveenes $1.25 ea. Sat- ers . . | Men S Balbnggan Shirts and Draw- . 3Tc gar. and 9x12. Sat. only . Felt Base Qil Cloth Rugs—m 9x10-6 Sat. on]v ; ... $7.98 ea, Ladies’ Silk Hosiery—all colors. experts if desired. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum—10; off regular prices. Sat.only. Laid by Burs 'son Hose—lxsle all sizes 50c pr. " Ladies’ Silk Shirts—very finest qual- $1.00, $1.25 quality. Saturday only ........ 0il Opaque Window Shadés—regular In plain green, also ecru. |ty cevivene.. $1.00 ea. La(hes bteplns..............$l39 Ladles Bloomers .. .. 2 for $1.00 . $1.50 Men’s Shawknit Hose— all colors. ity in the city for 25¢ and 50c a pair, | the best qual- Kenwood All Wool Blankets — in ; \ 72x84 size. Sat.only ........ $10.00 \\ ool Camplng Blankets—full size, !Sat.only B 1