New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 6

|Itl| ?’nl DOuless written by the press agencies for the otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews In this column are GOLD NIGHT AT CAPITOL. The photoplay bill offers two great features, both affording excel- lent entertainment. One prrsfln(!‘ popular Tom Mix with his horse | Tony, in “The Circus Ace.” In this, | his newest, he again portrays the gallant devil-may-care rider of the plains. Action predominates all scenes, some of which are laid with | a circus background. Thri upon thrills are unfolded as this popular | star is seen in action. The companion feature offers a cxcellent drama in “The Far Cr: in which Blanche Sweet and Mulhall are featured. The scenes are laid in New York, Paris and Venice, and it's a far cry from a homing husband in New York to a roaming wite in Paris—a cry of longing that rings over all that distance and tugs | at all hearts until it finds just the one. Walter Seifert is becoming very popular with Capitol patrons with his novelty slide songs at the organ and on this program he is offering a new one which takes immediate re- spomse in the audience. It is “How | Are You Getting Along?” and for real entertainment it goes a long | way. ‘ Beginning Sunday night, for four | days, those who enter the Capitol | are due for a good laugh with the feature presentation, “The Poor Nut.” Charlie Murray and Jack Mul- hall are in the teatured roles. EXCURSIONISTS ARE GIVEN GREAT THRILL 1,000 Passengers Finally Landed After Exciting Night Aboard Boston Boat Boston, July 22 (UP)—After an exciting night aboard the excursion | steamer Rose Standish, which had grounded on the rocks near an un- lighted buoy in the outer harbor, about 1,000 passengers were landed here early today. There were no casualties among the passengers, who were delegates to the Kappa Sigman National fra- ternity conclave being held at a local hotel. The steamer, which ground- ed at 11:30 p. m. while returning to Boston from Plymouth, reached its dock undamaged and under its own power at 2:45 a. m. The accident involving the Resc Standish was the seventh ship mis- hap in Massachusetts water \\ithin 36 hours. During that time, two schooners and a trawler grounded off Cape Cod; the British freighter Hazelpark went aground off Plymouth; the Nantasket steamer Mayflower was in collision vith the United Iruit freighter Limon in Boston harbor; and the Provincetown excursion steamer Dorothy Bradford was fog bound in the outer harbor all night ‘Wednesday. Women in Marine Corps Office Are Not Smokers Washington, July 22 (P — The right to smoke cigarettes \\'!\Hv" sitting at their desks has been ex- | tended to women employes of the marine corps but not a single one | was observed exercising the new privilege. For some time it has been an ppen secret that, some of Uncle Sam’s women employes occasionall slip away from their desks to en- joy a secret puff and Brigadier Gen- oral Rufus H. Lane, adjutant in- spector of the marine corps .af declaring he would rather have em- ployes smoke in the open than in secret, posted an order: “Women in this officc may smok at thelr desks if they want to." General TLane said he did not seck to encourage the habit but he- lieved women should be accordc the same rights as men. Speed Record for Round World Flight Is Sought Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 22 (® —Plans for a projac'r»d round-the world flight in an effort to break the present speed record, United States army fliers, were nounced last night by Baron Raven A. Barnekaw, scion of a althy German chemical manufacturer, a former German war ace. A 400 Thorsepowered, “Hawk” fighting biplane capal making 180 miles an hour W used in the flisht which the latter part August, Barnekaw stated. TREASURY BALANCE Rome, July 22 (A — The t ury balance for the year June 30, it is icially announ shows a surplus expenses and receip lire, which 863,486 tak dinary of Jaron POLI'S PALACE ALL THIS WEE Mat. Tues., Wed., 1 IRGE M. COHAN'S Home Comedy Suceess ‘The Home Towners’ Presented by THE POLI PLAYERS Starring MISS ANN MERICK MR. VINCENT COUEMAN with FRANCES WILLIAMS Asd AN the Favorites in the Cast | IR /';;:A\‘L | ed the |stalled |Removing 40,000 Pound established by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927. GIRL SII[]UT CANP \ Hikes, Evening Fires and Swim- ming Make Time Pass Fast Nine girls have earned their Red (|Cross beginners' pin in swimming during the first ten days at Camp Sprague, the New Britain Girl Scout camp at Job's pond, Port- These girls have the right to wear the green bathing ll!ll lllll v I pyein '[" ATE ; Tespective amusement company. AT THE PALACE “Across the Pacific,” Warner's spectacular melodrama, of the Span- | ish-American war, built aroun: capture of the rebel Aguinaldo in | o ah et a1 the Philippines, is at the Palace |S*P% “,Iflf"j’s S ‘"f; ey “O'CV theater today. Roy Del Ruth direct- |°2PS: They are Lila Russell, Vir making of the vast panorana |EIN@ Post, Helen Donahoe, Doris i il one thonsana | Scherr, Marion Hance, Mary Rob- DeOpIE it ot fiahting | eTtson, Hedwig Rowinska, Dorothy romance, love, and whirl- | “eavitt and Mary Ida Hannan. wind mirth starring the virile anq| Nine other girls won their Cross swimmer's pins and thc | versatile Monte Blue The companion fegture picture is|t0 Wear the blue caps. T William Desmond in a thrilling laugh-fest of comedy-drama *Ridin’ 1the |y o story intrigue Red | right Elizabeth Harwood, Mary Jessie Randell, Catherine Long, Louise Carter, garet Miller, Edith Raymond a Helen Hotchkiss. Things seem to be goinng in nines at Camp Sprague so far, nine girls who had signed up fo: only the first two weeks have re MISSED APPOINTHENT (525 3, e e | {for the rest of the camp period. | The second week is just finishing | with a capacity registration filling | lall the tents including the new | {unit on the hill which has ¢ the name of “Seventh Heaven. |The campers will miss the “Jun-| {iors” after Saturday. Only two of July 22 (A — Charles A. |these ten and 11 ycar old girls be b, whose shyness has dfsap- [came homesick enough to have thousands of feminine ad-|parents come after them. These 3 who sought appointments |pjaces were filled immediately by with him, has at last been given the |gthers euqally anxlous for the ex- “stand-up.”” That ,at least is the |parience. | story fold by N Mildred Johnson |* an al.re | of New York, but she admits that it [ (i - 00 | was . = ' Miss Johnson, who is engaged in | orKINE out satisfactorily this 3 an air tour of the alr mail routes in | VIt ETOUP activities planned the government’s campaign to popu- | 118 Variously aged groups. Iafixe thals roios, S iaaito Hars tooa| N 1ol addition o Nthelirertiardally from Mitchel field to Hartford, in |InStruction in swimming, hand one of the Lindbergh escort planes. |CTafts, nature study and hobby Lindbergh had agreed to meet her [hour the following program plans before the take off and publicly ex- |OT special activities to look forward change good wishes on behalf of his (t0 each day. On Mondays the older tour and her own. who have been in camp for | A combination of tire trouble and nights or more may go with misdirections delayed Miss Johnson's counsellors for an overnight car and she reached Mitchel field 15 providing the weather is suit- minutes after Lindbergh had left. For the younger girls camp | When we reached Hartford,” she | said, “there were scores of girls be- | seiging the hangar to get a look at Lindbergh, and to think that I had missed a appointment with him, Miss Johnson arrived in Boston sterday and flew back to Hadley field late at night. She planned to | hop to Chicago on Saturday to con- tinue her tour of the air mail routes. GRADE: CROSSING CRASH Two Men Meet Death .M\xr\l’\\- the entire new double ure picture is to be “Is That ,” starring George O'Hara and Highbinders, | Miss Mildred Johnson of New York Late In Keeping Aviation Ap- pointment With Flier, Boston, Lindber nd camping program tion has been for nine two s hike, able. songs are taught around the camp- fire. Storles are told and camp tra ions are emphasized. the hikers mes are planned fo ing program. On Wednes day afternoons the water carnivals | are held and blue and red ribbons | are given the girls winning the | first and second places respectively in mming, diving, rowing and stunts, the evenings following swim events a marshmallow toast is Lcld. A number of the pa ents have been generous in supply ing the campers with marshmal- lows and fruit for the whole camp. Thursday nights are turned over to the nature claim camp fires. One of the requirements for receiving the camp green tie is to report one thing in nature carcfully observed that was entirely new to the camp- Beginning with this week the are making blueprints of | leaves and flowers, doing spatter {work and making plaster casts of footprints of animals. All during the w | process for “Stunt Night” on Fi days at which time each patrol gives a stunt or short play. Follow- ing the stunts the camp ties are awarded the girls who have ez 3 ed them during the week. Thi Cargo to Lighten Vessel a camp tradition that has been car- Welleflet, Ma July 22 (A—To [ried on a coupie of scasons and 4 save the profits of an ill-fated voy- |highly prized by the girls. The fol- d at the same time lighten lowing girls were awarded the tics for an attempt to float [the first week: Marguerite Hulbert, the 40,000 pou ¢ Comstock, Hedwig Rowin- the two m Hoolker, Henrietta B Ruth Mildred Randell and Edith R. had aboard when she here in the fog Wed- t was to be removed to- ¥. The schooner is well ins |and at low tide is out of water. |Some difliculty is expected in get-|old girls a on the ing her free even with a powerful [second and v eve- i on her at | nings of welcome te : |new gir heen worked out with ‘L bayher die ceremony, typi- R bushes so pro- last night by the cutter Tuscarora. "usv on the grounds and the pio- | The schooner | neer woman who made use of the | damaged. | rrturn(‘ : When Can- adian National Train Runs Down Stalled Car, 22 (P of Salém Moncton, N. hibald McE s, and John Lamkie of Har- court, N. B. were instantly killed vester, when their automobile on the Canadian National railway crossing about 40 miles of Moncton, and w the governor-gener : McEachern, who was on vacation. leaves a widow and two children in Salem, Ar er. | girls plans are in | \hv- Iner addock sam Gloucester |ran ashore ssel trawler mornings the greer tie girls a tree ceremoni vhich is impressive. In the fternoon new gi and the urday have very, |nesday n 2 ot was ntly N oc Paris, asiof e s e GOLD NIGHT not often trens model 4 In Gold Pieces GIVEN AWAY FRF See a Good Show—With a Piece! T lll ’Stran NOW PLAYING COOL TODAY AND SAT. —¥ine catures—z2 TOM MIX in “THE CIRCUS ACE" and BLANCHE SWEET JACK MULHALL in “THI FAR CRY" WALTER SEIFERT THE ORGAN Novelty Organlogue We Getting Along?” \ In the SHow Are \ { CAPITOL + Days Beginning Sunday Extravag: ISTERS Air™ “Follies ZELLA “Queens of the HARRY STEPHENS FOLEY and LATOUR lI ARRY HART & (0 COMING SUNDAY FLORENCE VIDOR Charlic Murray Jack Mulhall |of the girls. the camp director, has had experi- ‘children and has been |tites have been pampered. | retiring ‘\\nrmnt issued about a month natural objects found in the new land about her to create articles of cheer and warmth. On Sunday mornings a short service known as “Scouts’ Own” is l)t‘ld for those girls not attending churches of their own faith. Posted in different places on the grounds is the slogan, “The Girl Scout laws e the rules of this camp and health is the first consideration.” |And indeed every precaution has been taken to safeguard the health Miss Gladys G. Cline, a child health underweight associated with the American Child Health as- sociation in thelr demonstration lealth work and understands food values and the needs of children. Many children are sent to camp rfom homes where finicky appe- The ma- jority of the girls join in the camp spirit and ‘“‘eat some of everything on the table” unless the doctor has indicated a food idiocyncrasy, and hey learn to like the new things too. Miss Bertha Wunch, a registered nurse form New Britain, is the camp nurse and Dr. Mildred school physiclan, medical consultant. CLATM TAXIMAN WAS GUNMEN'S ASSOCIATE Ferguson Arrested for Part Played ence as director of education camp for is the in Assault on New York Clothing Workers. Stamford, July (A—Eugene Ferguson, who was expected to be | the star witness for the state in the | last September inst nine New York gunmen convicted of beat- | ing up two clothing workers, but| who disappeared before the trial, | was arrested last night on a s\lpvr—“ ior court bench warrant. Ferguson was driver of the taxi | b in which the two victims of the | sault were taken daily to and from their work in a garment factory where a strike was in progress. | While on their way, one day, the gangsters, armed with sawed off bil- liard cues, stopped the taxi, dragged | out the workers and beat them sc-} | verely. When the case came to trial Fer- 22 case o | guson was missing, but convictions were secured without his testomony and their appeals to the supreme court from prison sentences hav been denied recently. Ferguson was found at a bathing | h, and arrested on the bench | ago | charging conspiracy. He will be ar- raigned today in superior court in Bridgeport. | Hotel Clerk Held in Bridgeport Fatality Bridgeport, July 22 (P—Eug Brummer, 23, of 16 Summerfield av- enue, night clerk at the Hotel Lin- coln on Gold street, is under as a result of police invest into the death of Lawrence Kane, 0, 212 Davenport strcet. Kane was ound dead on the steps of the hotel arly Sunday morning, July 16, at Police are holding Smith with Cleo Cousley, 23, and Mabel Clayton, 32, both of 231 William street. Brummer was held in honds of $3,- 000, which he was unable to raise. At the time of the man's death, no foul play was suspected and an investigation by Medical H. R. Deluca found that the man had apparently died of natural causes. There was a scalp laceration which it was believed that he re- ceived when he fell and struck a ce- ment step at the hotel. Police now claim that the man was shoved by Brummer who refused to make any statement. The two witnesses have implicated him, however. b Blgger Hats Worn for The Summer Season Toquet anece (P-—Big hats definitely worked their way | nch favor. | reentage of ats worn here is in faver (‘l ones that the most pa ver must admit the v Le have back lavge s0 the n obser- | Although the small hat still holds | Paris in slavery—m: a Paristan preferring to carry a rather than wear a big Toliday resorts all tell fashion story. Big lhats worn. LYCEUM The Coolest Spot in Town —the same are being Always Two Features ow Playing — RONALD COLMA VILMA BANKY in “THE NIGHT OF LOVE” A Romance of Old S Comyanion Feature “CHRISTINE OF THE BIG TOPS” Starring CullenLandis, Pauline G N—MC S—W JETTA GOUDAL in FIGHTING LOVE” and “OH, WHAT A NIGHT” with EDNA MURPHY ST P TR S PRSP P & AL MATINEE 10¢ ron nd Admits Gardiner, | | employ | tion brought b Istory brick building in ei | electrocuted while ‘vord and S | the lists for the New England tour- FLASHES OF LIFE: FREE FOR ALL FIGHT AMONG PHILA. FIGHT FANS Orange — Selectmen of Orange, West Haven and Milford with sev- cral other interested persons includ- ing Coroner Eli Mix meet here to discuss methods of curbing Milford turnpike fatalities. Newark, N. J. — Dempsey is pro- gressing toward the bike champion- ship—George Dempsey of Australia. He won a quarter-mile race in a series for the title and received the applause of the multitude just about the time his namesake was being cheered on the other side the Hudson river. Hartford — Superintendent Frank M. Nichols of the state police de- partment completes reorganization of department by appointment of lientenant inspector, eight lieuten- ants, seven sergeants and 20 officers. of Philadelphia — Some fight fans from Washington know how winning blows feel to the recipient. Bound for the Yankee stadium, they got so bolsterous the crew of the train ob- | jected. There was a free for all. | The fans lost every round and then apologized, Hartford — Benjamin Swollov, New York contractor, tells wild tale of being kidnapped. BACKS ADMINISTRATION | Attitude Toward Geneva, China and Berlin — If Tex Rickard ever ould sigh for other worlds to con- quer, he might take a tip from Nik- olas Staffgen. Once Staffgen was a hoxing promoter. Now he's arrang- | . ing a transatlantic flight. Ricaragua Is' Bcoogly, Approved By Senator Moses of N, H. New York — Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, it she likes, may have| Washington, July 22 (P—The ad- her apartment decorated with wall- | ministration’s attitude toward the paper showing an airplane soaring |Geneva conference and the courses through pink and blue clouds. The |pursued toward Nicaragua and design was selected for her by Mrs. |China were endorsed in a statement James J. Walker, wife of the mayor, | by Senator Moses of New Hamp- at a convention of wall paper man- shire, a republican member of the {ufacturers, senate forcign relations committee, who said all three positions should have the “complete approval” of all American citizens. “I am confident that the senate will never ratlfy any treaty,” he | 4, “which does not give to the u nited States complete parity with | Great Britain on the seas—in ton- nage, in number of ships and in cal- Rapid City — Mr. Coolidge is to have his picture taken when he is fishing. New York — Because of the fad of hobbed hair the good will of a company dealing in human halr is untaxable as an asset, it is contend- od in behalf of the estate of Adolph |ibre of guns.” Preslauer. Bobbed hair, says an| While Moses issued an endorse- Jffidavit filed with the state taxment of the government's policy in | commission, “has destroyed the good | Nicaragua, it was assailed by the will. Pan-American Federation of Labor in a resolution yesterday urging im- | Philadelphia — Mrs. Richard M. [mediate withdrawal of American | Cadawalder's 00,000 yacht, now |troops and allowing the people of | being built at Wilmington, Del, is|that country “to work out their own {o have a gyroscope to prevent sea- problems.” sickness. Apparatus, nine feet high | A protest against the Amerlcan and ten feet wide and weighing 20 [military forces in Haiti and Nicar- tons, tested here, is expected to pre- |agua has been scnt to President | vent rolling of the 294-foot craft Coolidge in South Dakota by the | in the roughest sea. And if the | Women's International league, Dor- owner desires she can make the |othy Detzer, executive secretary of | vacht roll in a smooth sea as if it|the organization, announced. ~ The were in a severe storm. league also asked for the withdrawal of marines from Nicaragua. | | New York — Electricians equip- | Conr: sentence provides for confinement without hard labor. The trial was held in the famous old Balley court. Comstock Encampment Installation Tonight District Deputy Grand Patriarch W. L. Patch and staft of Bristol will visit Comstock Encampment this evening for the purpose of install- ing officers-elect of Comstock en- campment. The officers-elect are: High priest, Aaron Paul; chief pa- triarch, Henry Wesch; senior ward- en, George Hollister; record &cribe, R. B. Crocker; financial scribe, S. W. White; treasurer, E. A. Danberg |and junior warden, Howard Beach. After the installation refreshments will be served by the entertalnment committee in charge of E. A. Dan- berg. A A Delicious Cool Drink WHEN the tempera- ture climbs and the whole world is heavy and listless with heat—then is the time you need the delightful ;nlmesl‘ljment ‘ifl ‘:: u::i clinking ass, dewy with cold—a filled with Iced YUBAN. =] At the first sip you will feel your drooping spirits rise and by the time the last delicious drop has trickled down your grateful throat, you will have forgotten that there is such a thing as a thermometer. How to Make Iced YUBAN Left-over YUBAN may be nsed as oo lcod beworage. It shouldfirst becooled, then poured into a clean jar. covered and chilled in the ice-box. Serve with cream and powdered sugar. Dynamite Laden Vessel Is Sinking After Crash San Francisco, July 22 (A—The steamer Pacific Trader, entering San Francisco from Portland, Ore., and the steamer Northland, leav- ing the harbor for Puget Sound, with dynamite in her cargo, col- lided in a dense fog just off the Golden Gate about 11 o'clock last night, damaging the Northland so seriously that her crew abandoned | her in a sinking condition. Authori- ties ashore believed that there had been no explosion. o Conrad’s Son Convicted Of Converting Money London, July 22 (A — Alfred Boyrs Conrad, son of the late nov- elist, Joseph Conrad, was sentenced |to 12 months’ fmprisonment today {on his plea of guilty to the charge of converting to his own use funds entrusted to him to buy manu- scripts of his father's works. Tomikowski & Dawson THE STORE FOR YOU 861 Main Street You'll look your best in the Opposite Myrtle "i)ms ping new buildings have been mak- ing as high as §250 and $300 a week ith overtime, the state industrial mmission has been informed. And s have given testimony of | some instances of men being drunk, or sleeping on the job. Georgia Girl Youngest Licensed as Lawyer | Douglas, Ga., July 22 (A—Clyde Wheless, 21 year old Georgia wo- man, has set a mark for ambitious voung Portias to equal. Two years ago, she began work as a stenographer in a law firm's offices. She liked the work so well, she took up the study of law and made such rapid progress that she was admitted to the bar last year. She has just been admitted to the state supreme court, one of the youngest, if not the youngest, ever to be so licensed in Georgia She still is associated with the same firm, specializing in cerporation law, but expects cventually to hang up her own shingle. The value Norwalk — Papers in divi Tom “Gyps rved, evangelist, are s four | center in full | New Haven — Police enter nd find illegal brewery swing. Thomaston — Robert H. White, anding on steel plate to repair e c elevator. rant, Clive Al~ m Wilcox are the only amateur golfers to enter | Orang TP Abraham Lincoln's estate was $110,205 most of it saved from his salary of 000 a vear as.| president of the United State of Connceticut namen SATURDAY SPECIALS AT I‘IE NEW BRITAIN ‘MARKET CO. Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 16¢ 18c¢ s 25€ 25 25c Potatoes 15 Ib. 'pk. 43c All Day Specials SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB ...... b 38¢ ROASTPORK ... Lt hndts ot DY 2200 LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST ....... b 22¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS v b 39¢ Roast Veal 1 28c | Honey Hams ..... 1h 27c Best Frankforts 1b 18¢ | Fricassee Fowl ... 1b 25¢ Challenge Milk ..........co0vvnennn 2cans 27(‘ Evaporated Milk .................. 3 cans 31¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ............ 2 pkgs. 15¢ Campbcll’s Beans ... co.. 3 cans 23é Gran. Sugar . sa SLHI Early June Peas .. pkas. 19¢ Premier Salad Dressing Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, 1 Best i’ule LARD Lean Fresh HOULDERS 1h Fresh Cut HAMBURG RED STAR BEST NEW White Loat Flour .. Shredded Wheat Tuna Fish Jello—all kinds Cider Vinegar Royal Tunch Cracke Ohio Blue Tip Matches .. Meaty Prunes 2 lbs. 89c veve.. 3 dozen 85¢ Nucoa Nut Oleo .. First Prize Oleo . Pancy \ ermont Cheese 5 llrs St cans 23c¢ 2 2 3 bottle 3 Ibs 3 cans 29 . 3 pkes. bottle 2 1bs 25¢ 10c 29c Confectionery Fancy Tomatoes .. Good Luck Jar Rings Elizabeth Park Corn, Blizabeth Park Peas, WEDGWOOD Butter ugar | i | ! doz. i 19¢ 19¢ can 6 hoxes can CREAMERY FRESH SELECTED E(-(- Good Luck Oleo ... n Gold Coin Olco (colored) I 3 Peanut Butter L) 1L n 1b 29¢ 29¢ 35¢ TODAY MONTE BLUE in CACROSS rACIFIC” Co-Fenture WILLIAM DESMOND in TTY" TOMORROW ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE GEORGE O'HARA in “IS THAT ? Also MARJORIE DAW in “THE WORLD AT HER FEET” Oh, What a Laugh You'll Get! “HIGHBINDERS” =] LalqeRmeBananae OO brell 25¢ Native Beets .................. 3 bunches 10¢ Native Green or Wax Beans . . 4 quarts 25¢ Sound Yellow Omom A i 4 hs 25¢ 2 ror 25C 25¢ cy llnvw Ball Melons Pink Meat Cantaloupes § for Native Bleached Celery bunch 25¢ Sound Green Peppers .. 1b 180 Native Carrots ..... bunch 5c Native Green Peas, 2 qts. Solid Head Lettuce .. head 10¢ Long Green Cukes .. each ® Blue Serge Suits YOU WILL SAVE MONEY if you take advantage of our mid-summer CLEARANCE SALE KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES Reduction 209, Reduction Were $25.00. .Now $19.95 Were $30.00. .Now $23.95 Were $35.00. .Now $29.95 Were $40.00. Now $31.95 Nationally known for value, style and guaranteed to give satisfaction THEY MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL 127 MAIN ST. Special for Saturday 1097 discount on every Cash Sale made in the store A fine opportunity to fill in those vacation needs.