New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 13

(e boske ul A\ ¥ "\ I - written by the press agencies for the remective AT THE PALACE The main attraction at the Pal- ace theater for today is “Forest Havec,” a vivid action drama of | love and logging in the Canadian Itockies. It is a picture filled with | gripping situations and thrilling ac- tion from start to finish. The com- is an ture, colm | playing s s - iy “The g A ;L,'bf/» } < BLL Unless otherwise tndicated, theatrical motices and reviews fn this column are amusement company. AT THE LYCEUM Twinkling toes and aching hearts engrossing ensemble thrills, laughs and sighs in the pic- Kid Sister,” starring Marguerite De La Motte and Mal- McGregor with Ann Christy the title role. panion feature picture is Billy Sul. + livan in one of the most interesting tequences, “The Fighting Thoro. Lreds." Tomorrow the Palace will unother splendid double J program, including the store, with many useful and val uable gifts. Rin-Tin-Tin in “Track cd by the Police,” with Jason Ro. bards, Virginia Tom Santschi, gram, Jack Perrin In “Winning a Wom an” will head the pro RICHARD DIX AT CAPITOL “Man Power” {is the title Richard Dix's new photoplay playing the Capitol today and Wed. nesday. production as it is entirely diffe 4 ent from what he has been offel \ ing in the past. | Other ' News, Aesop's Fables, “Big Boy” “Atta Baby,” Ranger,” a prize picture. organlogue on this program in pre senting “Play Ball," singing _offering. ture bill headed by Tom Sweet and Jack Mulhall in Far Cry” as the co-feature. scream, “The Poor Nut,” Charlie featured. Married Her for Spite, Los Angele motion picture filed yesterday, Anderson, Hollywood masseur, 1 she hadn’t lost her dog. Miss Dean was . who had broken her engagemen asked Miss Dean to wed him, Upper New York Banker Richmond S. Beeman, 29, assistan swimming at Long Point on Canan daigua Lake. Geeman, who starting his vacation yesterday ap |parently was seized with water. Tk ‘Canandaigua L in four days. Beeman urer of the Can andaigua Y. M. C. A. and presiden of Canandaigua Chapter, 'Red Cross. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the®Associated Press. (Including Games of July 18.) NATIONAL Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .380. Runs—Hornsby, Giants, 57. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 128, Doubles,—P. Waner, Pirates, 25. ' Triples—P. er, Pirates, 14, Homers—Williams, Phillies, 19. lost 4. Pct. Batting—Simmons, Runs—Gehrig, Yankces, 94. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 134. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 38. Triples—Manush, Tigers, 13. Homers—Gehrig, Yankees, 31. Stolen bases—Sisler, Browns, 19. 9, lost 2. PALACE As Pct. .818. Cool s the Ocean Breeze TODAY PEGGY MONTGOMERY in “FOREST HAVOC” ALSO BILLY SULLIVAN in “FIGHTING THO) TOMORRO BIG COUNTRY STORE Maln Prize—3-Plece Sun Porch Set and Other Prizes RIN-TIN-TIN in “TRACKED BY POLICE” ALSO PERRIN in A WOMAN" POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Mat. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:15 Every Evening, GEORGE Home Comedy Success ‘The Home Towners’ Presented by THE POLI PLAYERS Starring MERICK COLEMAN with FRANCES WILLIAMS And ARl the Fuvorites In the Cast éfter teature country Browne Faire and and the co-feature is to be of now Admirers of this popular star will more than like him in this | films include the Capitol in and “Trails of the Walter Secifert is making a big hit with his a novelty On Thursday the entire program | changes and brings a double fea- | Mix fn | “The Circus Ace” and with Blanche “The Beginning Sunday night the Capi- tol will offer the Campus comedy with Murray and a great cast Girl Says of Her Husband | , July 19 (# — Hazel actress, in | her suit for annulment of marriage | declared that she | would not have married Hugh W. oking for her dog when Anderson offered to help | Dean to spite his former swectheart | * to him but a few hours before he | ‘Drowned While Swimming | Canandaigua, N. Y, July 19 (#— cashier of the Canandaigua National ‘bank, was drowned yesterday while | was cramps. ‘His body was located in 10 feet of is the third fatality in American Stolen Bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 21, Pitching—HIll, Pirates, won 18, Pitching—Ruether, Yankees, won - | Backstage life—with all its mys- tery and glamour revealed—where bitter heartache and deep sacrifice have their place as well as laugh- |ter and thrills. It's a graphic, in- tensely absorbing picture that is painted in “The Kid Sister.” The co-feature, ‘“‘Horseshoes,” starring Monty Banks, is a riot of laughs from start to finish. Life for Monty is ust one snag after an- other. He is mistaken for a newly- |wed on a Pullman train, causing a - Inear riot and much excitement and embarrassment for the beautiful girl who is thought to be his bride. THE STRAND. ( A decided hit was scored at last evening's performance by the Cam- bridge Colleglans, who opened a three days’ engagement yesterday at the Strand. This act did xot appear at the matinee performance owing to a delay in the transportation of baggage, but at the evening per- formance they gave Strand patrons a treat in music. The aggregation is made up of Harvard students who formed the Harvard Jazz band dur- ing the school season. Other acts on the bill include Nita Bernard in a program of songs; Harriet Nauroott and Brothers in “Thrills and Spills;"” Charles Keating and Sisters and Lewls and Ames in a knockout com- edy turn that scored tremendously at each performance yesterday. The feature photoplay s “The Brute,” featuring Monte Blue. TWO SENTENCED TO CHAIR Vishnitzer and Ecker, Who Killed Two Detectives, Hear in Silence New York, July 19.—Harry Vish- nitzer and Philip Ecker, 20 year old holdup men, convicted of killing De- tectives Benjamin Cantor and Morris Borkin May 17 while attempting to rob a restaurant at 152 Forsyth street, were sentenced to death in the electric chair yesterday by Judge Nott in general sessions. They were taken to Sing Sing at once by Under Sheriff John V. Cog- gey and two deputies. Both youths, worn, listless and disheveled, heard | gl ToTLoLe DN tstead o ;“““;‘"!meir doom in silence. Physiclans ng his search to Hollywood, he|.p, pave examined Vishnitzer say drove her to Goldfield, Nev., and |, ") o 1o mentality of a 14 year induced her to marry him. I3 vy The —annulment is asked on | porkin and Cantor, off duty and grounds of fraud. The complaint|eating a late supper in the res- charges that Anderson maried Miss | (aurant, opencd fire when holdup men entered. They killed Victor | | Congolino, 17, companion of Ecker and Vishnitzer. A fourth man es- caped. . STRONG FOR COOLIDGE Rapid City, S. D, July 19 (P— South Dakota will be for President Coolidge should he scek re-election, B. F. Myers, secretary of agricul- ture, under former Governor Gun- derson, of South Dakota, said after a call upon President Sooildge yes- terday. The former secretary found Mr. Coolidge “very mindful of the agri- cultural problem.” Mr. Myers has been regarded as belonging to a faction which is said to look with favor upon Frank O. Lowden ,of Iilinois, as a republican presidential candidate. t t Today and Wed. Continuous RICHARD DIX with Mary Brian in “MAN POWER” Walter Seifert at the Organ in “Play Ball” Thurs., — Fri, — Sat. TOM MIX mn “THE CIRCUS ACE” and Blanche Sweet Jack Mulhall in “THE FAR CRY” “The Poor Nut’—Next Sun. LYCEUM The Coolest Spot in Town Always Two Features NOW PLAYING Marguerite De La Motte Malcolm McGregor ‘THE KID SISTER’ A Small-Town Maid Who Would Be a City Flapper! Also Monty ‘Banks in “HORSE SHOES” Farce At Its Finest— Monty At His Funniest TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE RS P SRR RS WIS LADIES' SPECIAL MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Admifs NEAV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 19, 1927. | COHAN DRAMA IS WELL PORTRAYED Poli - Players Presenting “The Home Towners” (By Herald Reviewer) “The Home Towners,” a typical | George M. Cohan comedy drama with | plenty of original comedy, enough | action and an element of doubt to pep it up, with the usual happy though somewhat unexpected end- ing, is being excellently presented this week by the Poli Players in Hartford. The story, briefly, concerns the efforts of a staunch friend from the | old home town in South Bend to in- terfere in the marrlage plans of his friend who years before went to New York. With his “Main street | mind,” poisoned with small town suspicions, this friend with honest, but misguided intentions all but wrecks the Ife romance of his old triend. | Walter Scott Weeks as P. H. Ban- croft, the old friend whose ill-ad- vised advice brings on all the| trouble, carires the brunt of the act- ing all the way through and does a finished job, alternating being the lovable, tender-hearted old pal and then a violent, raging man until he again mellows toward the end and | succeeds in righting the wrongs he has done. Vincent Coleman as the other friend and middle aged lover, likewise is good and Ann Merrick makes a delightful little sweetheart for him. Frances Willlams, as the peppery wife of Bancroft, injects plenty of good comedy without over- dotng it and Harry Fischer as a young man with a “personality” gets a lot out of his lnes. Patsy Ann O'Neal and Edmund Abbey do well in their supporting roles as do Ro- bert Perry, Adrienne Earle and Jay Ray. This play is entertaining, well act- ed and should prove a hit. Next week the company offers: “Loose Ankles.” | COAST GUARD IN UNSAVORY LIGHT Reported Firing on and Shack- ling Fishermen Atlantic City, July 19—Starting for & fishing trip off this resort in a | twenty-six foot motor boat at dawn vesterday, Alfred C. Reed, Board-| walk rolling chair concessionaire and John Ordille, secretary and| treasurer of the Renault Wine com- | pany, Egg Harbor, N. J., Were fired | upon nine times by three coast| guardsmen, one bullet striking their boat, they charged yesterday. They were taken into custody and | were handcuffed and shackled for two hours, they said, but were re- leased, with apologies, after being | taken to Coast Guard Base No. 1, here. They lodged formal protests | today with Commander John Boe-| decker, in charge of the base, and with United States Senator Edge and of Representative Albert Bacharach. “The shooting and arrest,” Mr. | Reed said today. “occurred at 4:45| o'clock Friday morning, when we | were leaving on a fishing trip. It | was dawn. We heard no command | to halt, but when the first shot| crossed our bow we stopped the en- | gine Immediately. Eight other shots | —one of them striking our vessel— | were fired before the cutter came alongside. We were handcuffed and our 127 MAIN ST. At 79c—Quality Cloth Slips. At 25¢—Dark Bloomers. $1.25. At $1.79—Colored Smocks. A Lady To Best Seats Present “Harvardisms of Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn ML Wednesday Specials At $1.39—Children’s Lawn and Dimity Dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular price $2.25. At 3 for 25¢—0dd Lot of Handkerchiefs. Values to 25c. At 25c—Beads and Bracelets, Values to $2.00. Values to $1.00. At 25c—Large Size White Shirt Waists. Values $2. to $3. At 69c—Voile Dresses, Rompers and Overalls. Values to At $1.50—Pure Silk Vests. Regular price $2.00. At 49c—Very Special 60c Pearl Necklaces. At 25¢—Socks, Values to $1.00. At $1.00—Very Special Rayon Vests. At $4.98 Blazer Jackets. Were up to $8.98. At $2.79—Plaited Silk Skirts—VERY SPECIAL, At $1.98—Special Sale of NOVELTY SWEATERS. THE VAUDEVILLE SENSATION! CAMBRIDGE COLLEGIANS 12—Harvard Enertainers—12 OTHER BIG ACTS feet tied for two hours while being taken to base headquarters. Lieut. Commander Henry G. Hemmingway, in charge at the time, ordered our release and expressed his regrets. “The occurrence was an outrage. The Coast Guard men sald we were running without lights, although it was daylight, and that we failed to answer commands to halt. No such commands were heard, possibly be- cause of the strong wind. In any event, our boat could make only twelve miles an hour, while the cut- ter could do twenty-two. They could easily have caught up to us without firing. We revealed our identities and made no remonstrance. There was absolutely no need for the hu- miliation of handcuffs and shackles.” Command Boedecker would make no statement and ordered his men likewise to say nothing. Any ex- planation, he said, will have to come from Washingto: Channel Flying Shows Increase This Season London, July 19.—(#—Channel flying is booming this year. The Imperial Airways reports that 2,460 passengers were carried during the month of June, as compared with 2,098 the same month last year, while the Air Union reports 1,060 as against 852. Between 50 and 60 per cent of the passengers were women, Many business men have utilized the airplanes for continental trips. Branch offices with their secretaries and typists. Since the last accident in Decem- ber 1924, Imperial Airways planes have flown two milllon miles and carried 6,600 passengers in safety. A new air liner, ~ carrying 30 passengers is to be put into sewvice shortly by the Afr Union. It will run from London to Paris in two hours ten minutes, twenty minutes faster than the regular planes now run- ning. The same company is planning a London-Marseilles service by night. Each plane will carry four passengers. The planes will be navi- gated in the darkness by directional wireless, EDISON W RECRUITS Fayetteville, Ark., July 19.—P— Thomas A. Edison is recruiting field students throughout the country to ald him in his research to develop native rubber producing plants, it was revealed here yesterday. Coffee Sage THIS was the namegiven, half in jest, half in ear- nest, to each orator who held forth in the many famousold coffee-housesin England, two hundred and more years ago. Coffee was supposed to give him wisdom. ‘Today, the coffee sage is the man whoiswise enough to find the particular brand of coffee that will give him greatestsatisfaction. Thou- sands of coffee-drinkers have found that special delight in delicious YUBAN. Coffee Making Pointers Never use a tin coffee pot or an :nlmtl:d pot in which the sur- sce has been worn oif in spta ing the iron, coff isbound to remuit, T o C UBAN PHONE 1409 Regular price $1.00. Values $2.00. ON THE SCREEN MONTE BLUE IN “THE BRUTE” 1927 federal officers. They are: | East Alton, ANTI-CONTRIBUTION ‘ MOYE IN CHURCH ROW { Rhode Island Catholics’ stables Differences er, Also Have Echo in 2 Law. Conrts charged with Woonsocket, R. I, July 19 (P— Leaders of the movement in Rhode Island which has resulted in the/ bringing of suits in equity against the Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese of Providence and trustees of 12 parishes will attempt next Sunday to put into effect a plan personating gether in the were served. whereby all contributions toward the maintenance of the churches where Franco-American Catholics worship will be stopped, Elphege J. Daignault announced today. Plans for the stopping of contri- butions were perfected at a meeting in this city last night attended by 1,000 persons, said to have repre- sented all of the Franco-American parishes in Rhode Island. Daig- nault said the plan would affect at least 22 parishes in the diocese and that Franco-Americans would not only refuse to make the customary contribution in lieu of pew rent, but would also refuse to give to the of- kill against George street, policies to which Franco-Americans of the diocese are said to object. The suity in equity, which were filed by Daignault some time ago in superior court and which are to come up for hearing early in the fall, are based on the claim that parochial funds were diverted, upon order of the bishop, to a fund which was raised for the construction of Catholic diocesan high schools. The petitioners maintained that the funds were taken without their con- temple yesterda The cases of alias Lamberta, bieri; Brown is ve Placed Under Arrest Springfield, 1N, July 19.—(P—A justice of the peace, four constables and a former polce magistrate have been arrested in Madfson county by Group of in the group. Children’s Hats Included Added Special Entire stock of summer hats of the better kind .o ik 1/2 price [WHITE FELT Special ....... S5 MILLINERY CO. Justice H. F. Ladd, of 0. 0. O’Brien, former magistrate of Wood River, and Con- Columbus K. Hartford, John Kunnerman, Granite | City, Charles Hoas and Harry Less- both of Alton. Thompson and Kunnerman were conspiring to violate the federal prohibition law and im- government Ladd and O'Brien, ner were alleged to have acted to- | search warrants in prohibition cases and to have taken money from per- sons on whom the NEW HAVEN SHOOTING CASE IS CONTINED Assallant of “Chick” Brown fs Be- ing Held in Bonds Set | At $10,000 | New Haven, Conn., July 19 (#— | A charge of assault with intent to | ra at” or “Piggy’ assailant of Antonio til Friday in,the ci day and bonds we Angelo Amata, Brown, and the wounded man, were | all continued until the same day un- der $1,000 bonds. At the New Haven hospital today it was stated that the condition of good but that the re=| Brown was shot during the course sult of an ay sent, determined his exact condition. Illinois Civil Officers of an argument veloped from a gaming feud which started in Ansonia last week. The shooting took place at Temple and George streets at afternoon and was witn NEW BRITAIN’S MOST POPULAR MILLINERY STORE Wednesday Moming! ODD HATS FOR $1 Only a limited supply so come early—Straws, silks, felts OLDENBLUM 188 MAIN STREET AT COURT STREET Thompson, officers. | Hoas and Less- issuance of bogus | search warrants k Beirne, Burns of al fertory collection, maintaining this| smata, better known as “Chic” policy until such time as Bishop| Brown, former state lightweight | William A. Hickey alters certain | champion who was shot through the continued un- | court here to- | t at $10,000. | Vincenzo Arberti, alias James Lom- brother’ of | | | examination taken | soon after the shooting had not yet | said to have de- 0 yesterday d by half (Exclusively For Women) All One Price '3.90 332 MAIN ST. Shoe Shop ELITE, SHOES Are Special 1 Every Day! | Wednesday Morning Will See New Styles and New Shoes in Stock at Any Style, Any Color, Any Size | Ladies ] JTE, Shoes J. Webber, manager, formerly with Vogue AAA to EEE a dozen persons who gave chase when Beirne fled the spot after dis- charging five shots from his gun. The fleeing man was captured in Oak street, a short distance from the scene of the shooting. Vienna Strike Ended, Services Are Resumed Paris, July 19.—(#)—The strike in Vienna has ended and all communi- l cation services have been resumed, the French minister to Austria to-‘ day notified the foreign office an OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK— “Glorifies and “Beautifies the cAnkle of the cAmerican Girl” arfs 1’17sp1'ren/—w1‘{/z all its tradlition for 6ea11ty comes 7 Paris by telephone. ous political questions arising out of the disturbances of last week will be regulated by parliament and the judicial questions of damages and punishment of those who instigated the riots will be courts in regular course. also was in telephonic communica- tion with his government today and was informed from complete order had been re-estab- lished. 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