New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 5

i, ATIHE lfll ! _‘_ V' n I otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews n this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. o AXRAX “FIGHTING LOVE"” AT LYCEUM | Jetta Goudal, Victor Varconi and Henry B. Walthall, handle the stel- lar roles in “Fighting Love,” a high- Iy romantic story, dealing with voung woman of the Italian nob vho is to marry a rake. She rebels ainst this and to escape the odious ittentions of her fiance, she weds an old army colonel. Tmmediately after the wedding, the rejected suit- or causes the colonel to be recalled (0 service in Tripoli to repel an Arabian uprising. The young woman meets the colonel's aide and falls in | love with him. They go to Africa and are informed that the colonel has been slain. The two are married Ly an Arab ceremony and the next | day receive news that the report of the colomel's death was false. The voung wife hastens to rejoin her tirst husband, but in desperation over his defeat by the Bedouins he | slays himself, leaving her free to marry the man she truly loves. Tt is a spectacular drama, tense and thrilling, of Italy and the Orient, cxotie, exciting and teeming with color and fast action The companion feature Handicap” stars Derek Glynne Virginla Warwick. “The and “POOR NUT” AT CAPITOL Here's another screen triumph for Jack Mulhall. Yesterday he came to the Capitol theater in his latest National picture, The Poor Nut." Never has he appeared to better ad- vantage. Elliot Nugent, one of th of the piece, played Jac the stage play. He w oxcellent fn it. However, litfer, for Jack Mulhall than excellent in his char: tion in this pictu Other films offer the featuring the laying of the stone of New Britain's war memorial at Walnut Hill park; Aesop's Fables. a prize picture “The Barefoot Boy" and comedies. On Thursday DBabe Ruth will be offered in his first and only movie Comes Home™ while the co-feature will present Virginia Valli in “Marriage.” Com- ing Sunday is “A Million Bid” Dolores Costello. FOREIGN TENNIS STARS ARRIVING Yau of Invaders Is Scheduled Arrive This Week July (P—The van of the foreign tennis stars who are coming to the United States for championship play is to arrive this week, the Engfish Wightman cup delegation leading the invasion. The Wightman cup players due Fri- day for their international matches with American women Vorest uin Miss 3 , Miss F trude Harvey, Miss Joan IFry, Gwendolyn St Mrs. John 1ill, members of h party. are scheduled York from Canada Mrs. Kath- MeK captain, W the on the § from Southampton. Si-| Fraul i Bouman, Holland and F from The Hi authors vole in | sidered > beg to Capitol corner tabe with New Yor at nyn- Miss rry i New! by train. Codfre a crine ne to arrive l.aconia multaneousty “hampion of will arrive land. Miss Nuthall such brill as Mme. and over lory, the American champion, The arrival of the women from aboard will be followed close in equally impr dele | consisting of Rene (‘ochet Jacques | ‘ratra, all of the Hans Ti and Jean sane K 1e, Hol- over | stars | Deve, | Mal- has victories weh women ard and Mille. Bjurstedt stars ssive Henri and Jean | Davis cup team; ion, 1irugnot I'rench mer, Hol Washer. The players pean tournaments 4 number of important ship events in the United § el Belgian star, groups, with Amorican | atly arrived from Furo- | will take part in | champion- | ates \ccuscd of ‘t;';\lil\g Auto He Once Owned Pending further investigation, the case of Joseph Wolfe, aged about | 30, of 76 Oak street, was continued | in police court today until Wednes- day mornin: +is charged with | theft of an automobile from the perior Auto Co. of this city. According to the police, Wolfe purchased an automobile from ti concern but did not complete ment, so it was taken from him. june 28, he alleged to h broken into the company's pl business at 51 Main street wken the car paLy on ve | of and READ THE HERAL l) CLASSIFIED POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS ‘Tues.,, Wed., Thi Every Even GEORGE M. Home Comedy ‘The Home Towners’ Presented by THE POLI PLAYERS Starring ANN MERICK and VINCENT with FRANCES WILLIAMS ANl the Favorites in the Cast WEEK and Sat., L 813 COUAN'S Success Mat. M ME. coL. And j'l“ |m|| I tour day's Har | of Ca | be ation | sop |A | minutes | Roman potter | Cretan ll |l|l j AAAARK XA RXXERERE RN 4 AT THE' STRAND The new program at the Strand has for its film attraction Florence | Vidor in “The World at Her Feet” ind its headline vaudeville feature Hilton and Hasnon and the famous Five Arabian Molloys one of the most tional of its kind in vaudeville. i Much interest is being manitest over the Strand's announcement of the forthcoming showing at the lo- cal playhouse o he Ten Modern | Paul R, Commandments starring asther | ars ove Ralston. This feature will begin a | Of © engagement on Sunday, | SfoP July 31. It will be presented on Sun OInE day with an enlarged jazz orches- | 'ouline tra while the us audeville will be | presented with it beginning Monday. | de Ja FARRELL IS BEST GOLFER OF YEAR - ents we Has Won Seven Tournamems_\ " Between May and Present Time " acts is r th ht, tor | voyage ro, been t stills h Caroli shine the 1 the in th July 25 (P ddie ranks, Johnny “he they IFarrell, professional at the Quaker “'lls for scv Ridge club, damaroneck, N. Y., has Tt was just about established himself as the hoais to re best golfer of the Year 1927, in the opinion of his friends. Between late May and the present, Farrell has won seven open tournanmients, six of them in succe His latest tri- umph was in the Philadelphia open ast week. rrell has been obscured in setting up one of the most remarkas ble achicvements in golf. Along the path he has blazed to seven cham- ' ind pionships are a number of course records that he established in ms ine-like order. Farrell has never won a national open championship, but year he has exhibited re- steadiness on the fairways New York ate from the c A re of her ssion ing at tude over spotted the nalled to shiners, ead, objeetive In the firs markal and greens He tied s, with Johnny Golden in second place in the southern open, cight strokes behind Bobby Jones, the winner, and was in a quadrangu- tie for third place in the north and south open, eleven strokes be- hind Bobby Cruickshank. the win- ner. His victorious march began in the Metropolitan open. He won the | » flight. Wheeling open and later took the | 1, hawnee open with 69— G 79, the best score ever made in the event. He won the Eastern open with 70, 75, 73, 69—287. He was vie- torious Massachusetts open with The rell ¢ witi delphia op n n s Redfern couldn't plane no ind a say L were caught two | will be Dabited monoplane Brn Redfern Far- open won with 78, 74, 6 national open he I. 4!. he through pioneer” pr division, during way ic small 1o amps to capture Redfern circled over- hunte while directing th will nights over, jung to b hop to Rio Janeiro. Ju ¥e he the gover ifern’s tlights during his e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, ERIENCE IN SPOTTING LIQUOR STILLS MAY A!D REDFERN ON HOP SAVED FROM CROWD In the last six months Redfern’s flights in government prohibition service have been over Just such stretches of land wastes as he expects to cross on his South American flight. is the single-motored Stinson monoplane “Portof Brunswick,” The plane will carry 500 gallons of gasoline. 1y »—When ar-old aviator, vamps and jungles Amazon on his proposed non- will probably feel as gular nment. flying the have been over just les of land and water expects to cross on from Brunswick, a distance of air scout ohibition Rec the rout o in the sw na of a T h gra o sucee the 1 the rn X irport. a dangerously the stills, swar a convenient ats we owb t 10 days each of th lly ot t out of wter how ha Tours seek in the chilly swamp waters they patrol boat opera- fow by last Georgia ing something new concealment, of building one by s his long air Ga., to Rio 4 of unit, south- ern's assign- x months the moon- a nds of 1 and Florida. ut con- heavy ss and heavily ed swamp area along the coast, sfully veral months impossible for ach the swamps and the nd parties could not find the stills | head-high prohibition offi and where he operated | government | marsh | als ; plane | was | his low alti- Redfern one, sig- patrol boat, sent |n‘n‘ the moon- | nps, ! | s to ir of flying Red- tern located and led in the capture 'm valued at thousand dollars, our man” moonshiners sight of the ard they tried, f hide-and- which will start around take some He will 18 receive overnment H him of regions of the called the two day stimates, the uni Am Stinson “Port of fly d a leave vice to will is plane, lions of gasoline, more | | the range | line and oil, than has ever heen carried by plane with a 200-h. p. motor. His course from Brunswick will lie directly over Porto Rico, then over the Caribbean Sea and on to the South American coasts, then into the interior of Brazil and through the Amazon jungles, passing finally over the mountains on coast of South America and into Rio de Janeiro. “Previous flights h made in the same latitude, s “and my flight will be unique in that T will pass from a moderate climate to the very hotlest—over equator—then over the winter temperatures of the snow-topped mountains in the Brazilian coastal a all ve to the the flier will take a air raft, conckntrated food In addition rubber | the eastern been | ** Redfern | load of gaso-| Above which he plans to use on his Redfern to last 10 days, a small distilling out- { fit and a Vyra pistol for flare-shoot- ing. For his “jungle be used should he be | the Amazon country | small fircarms, a | quito netting and fi | ment. he plane will have a of 130 miles an hour and age around 110 miles with a oad. 1t is a cabin type monoplane with direct vision from the g enclosed pilot's seat. Redfern will | be directed by three compasses, one earth inductor and two ordi- nary compa He will carry the usual array of instruments on ‘m\"r\ ent board. The motor | Wright whirlwind type. The plane is 33 feet in 1 | 48 feet in width, standir | one-halt feet high. he will carry ackle top speed will aver- th and 11 and in n strok tie for seventh place, behind Armour, win- y-off and Harry Coop- a e for strokos. 34 rounds of Newspaper. Feature Man Dying, Probably Suicide Raltimore, July (P —Howard F. Miller, 30 we old, and treasurer of Inter Syndicate, a wspaper feature serviee with here, was found fatally shot in his home last n vlth 1ndications poin to s He died before tor could r him. Mr. 1 Bric and a eme lacer sepor a dod ney Miller. brother-in-law tions arville D state insur- | ince commissioner, had been in i1l health, members of his family told police, and yesterdiy he apprared to ¥ he extremely nervous,. was a 3enson liceman duty at elic park to tk thi the Athls OLD RELICS EXCAVATED small of land has been 1 heart of old Lon- |yesses were excavation has just ! qeclarations been started, relics have been found | appeared fo of the Paleolithic Age, Neolithic Age | he crowd and the Roman, Saxon and Middle! | The ), lace Noble, arm, and Jar 1 pre ab- | | piece n dis- covered in the Although ving don injur tio by 2 The discovery was made by Hy ordon, an neer, who was sc ing a small plot to rent as a v wden. Discoveri land behind an ancient 1 chapel, he rented it. of spading brought to light old medallion in blue | ) ') Lo, | his home, blood. At ceived cited w don. were Two o not tions waste disuse a beantiful Now, under the Al Historical socicty and Museum, archeological sifting through every virgin soil. Old flints, sword from the Iron Age, Jewel brought by cians, ancient pottery, some of the finds to the the ex- inch auspices of 8:05 L tele re of a it looked was Killing Killing the Phoer tools a TODAY. TUES. Continuous CHARLIE MURRAY and JACK MULHALL WED. woma hosp! cmerge cinet were taken in port and Mrs. given polics SPECIAL COP RUNS WILD AT PICNIC Bridgeporter Swings Club, Sev- ¢ral Arg Injured : July 25 (P—Five re t al bru we and from a club wielded by Special Po- James “oley annual tic club Four of the patients hospital from the ney station unanimous 1ol an that go wild winging his club. .1 ns were on h nes Pryor ther men, were went phone cal man who said he was at Co-| part | lumbus park whe | was going on." h though cop or rowd.” last outing > police a riot call to the park. Wit- Olga Gel head informant said | | | ! | i men reated at the night for ises received who was on | of the| Columbus | came | ; at where they patrol fol- in their| suddenly an throygh | it a John L Splain, Thomas | wcture of left 44, of Bridge- | 1, New Lon-| whose names treated for directly to| covered with quarters re- 1 from an ex- “grand battie i the the crowd cop was | commissioners against Foley. | cording | ter-in-law, | lat tack of | Robert 1. _Tour policemen were sent a scene. On reaching the took into custody Noble, Splain, Pryor and Mrs. Gelli. With Foley they rode to the third pre- cinet station. The prisonens convinced the lie tonant in charge that they were ober and were going to file a com- plaint with the board of poli They ased and in an a mobile hospital for park were T¢ went to the emergency | treatment. Frank Woodruff, Milford Man, Dies in Far West Milford, Conn., July 25 (P—Frank Woodruff, head of the Frank H. . seeds- H. Woodruft and Sons ¢ men, for the past 60 ter in Crawford, Nebraska, ac- to advices received here to- day. Mr. of last we in Doughla companied by Mrs, Woodruff left here Thurs to visit one of his plants . Wyoming, and was ac- his wife and daugh- William H. Wood- ruff. William H. Woodruff, his son, re- ceived a telegram today informing to] REPLEVINS AUTOMOBILE A writ of replevin was issued to- day against Constable John by C Young for the amount of 3S0® The plaintiff, through Hun- ord & Saxe, alleged that the con- able is unlawfully holding an auto- | belongs to | obile which she said Recor has engaged Stoner & » of Hartford to rep ent him. astian Ceccio of Bristol was made defendant in a suit filed in ity court today by Attorney Edward Mag on behalf of Rackliffe Bros. 0., Inc., of this city for $1 W. Harding, deput tol, served the papers. Bronislawa Gonearz of this city brought suit for $500 against Henry Rachlin, served Trving I. constable, Attorne; W. Manning, writ. LANDSCAPE PAINT Cleveland, July Huntington Howard painter of apes pictures, is dead R DIES (®—Hugh noted marine 87 and READ THE HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS him that his father had died aboard | at- wa while suffering from an acute indigestion. He 79 years of age. Besides his widow and cnator, he is survived by Harold F., and a daughter, ch of Waterbury. arrive here n the ox- a son The bhody will on Wednesday AIRPORT j aerodrom: French aviatio agreed upon Treves and of the new halt way FRANCO-CG Luxembur for German and companies has been between the cities of Luxemburg. The site aerodrome is ahout tween the two cities. in “THE POOR NUT” 1U's a College Scream! Capitol News shows laying of War M Walter Seifert at prner stone orial the Organ THURS., FRL, SAT BABE RUTH in “BABE COMES HOME" with FLORENCE VIDOR in “THE WORLD HER FEET” with VAUDEVILLE | 5 A " THURS., FRL, S “ROLLED STOCKINGS with PARAMOUNT JUNIOR STARS and VAUDEVILLE Louise Fazenda, Anna Q. Nilsson and Virginia Valli ill “\I\I{Rl \(-l\" “A \lll LION BID” NEX TEN C oming Ne MODERN C Presented Sunday with Enlarged Jazz Orchestra xt Sunday OMMANDMEN be- | LYCEUM | ALWAYS TWO FEATURES ! AT A COOL SPOT MON., TUES, WED. JETTA GOUDAL With DEREK GLYNNE and VIRGINIA WARWICK A Horse Race Classic! LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE T Coupon and 10c Admits a Lady to Best Seats. equipment, to | forced down in | mos- | ing equip- | full | the is a Recor | JULY 25, 1927. NEGRO SLAYER 13 Georglan ldemlhed by Wile of Victim He Killed Macon. G by Mrs. W. | who killed {body. th {her through 1 terday near Milan in Bibb cour | Galloway and { were brought b | McRae, where | prepared to stor ty jail. Mrs | Bastman | condition | The t seens sho | crime was e of the ne and feet | Sheriff C. | cative th for flight, od often throw bloodl e they were Mr. and M voung residents of Alamo, Ga., ‘An route to Ferry, Fla, where July 25 (®—Identificd r as the negro robbed the and carly ve r Galloway mo Wili Lwa i ree in authorities. eared his with tar, Mullis said was indi- negro was prepar tar smeari E L B was use oun foll A ws, promin W Andrews' father was reported dy- ing. ar Milan they stopped at { road fillin for wate | Two 1 Eroes | for ride to | “short distance | out waiting drews told uuthorities, one of negroes got into the back seat | their automobile and the other stood on the running board. | When nty” was reach the negros fused to out and one, whom Mrs, Andrews identified Galloway, reached over with a tol in his hand and shot Mr. An- {drews through the head. As her | husband’s body rolled to the ground, the same negro after filching $100 from Mr. Andrews' pockets, forced Mrs. Andrews from the car, threw her to the ground and a few mo- ments as she struggled to ari: r through the mouth. | fell unconscious and the negroes fled, appar believ- ling she too was dead Reviving probably | Mrs. Andrews made her | nearby house but was ion when she tried Further on she gained the of R. L. Kinchens, a far | Here first aid was given her, of the crime telephone to police Chief E. W. Dowiy of Milan, and a party started back to the auto where the body of Mr. Andrews was found. Sheriff Mullis of Telfair with an armed posse of 30 men im- mediately began search of the v v he three negroes now in il here were found in the shack in woods nearby. In addition to | Galloway, the other two arrested William Rountree and Mose Ban It was F who already had smeared himself with tar { who began to run as the officers ap- proached. He was stopped by a bul- let by one of the posse but was not | seriously wounded. Mrs. Andrews identified Rountree the negro with Galloway in t! a d station pproached an their shanty, up the permission, just With An- the a a roud Mrs. an hour, ¥y to a denied ad- to tell her word s¢ | were nks CORBIN AVENUE HEARING The regular meeting of the board of public works will be held tomor- row evening. Included in the busi- ness scheduled to take place during the session will be a hearing on the proposcd establishment of street and | grade lines on Corbin avenue, Clinton street to Osgood avenue. | READ HERALD CLA \II“IFD ADS | == sheriff ot Bris-| Lisysciewicz of New Britain through | Jamés the JEWELER & DIAMOND DEALE. 295 AL ST, NEW ORITAIN OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Strect Tel. 1190 SERVICE, us, means able, ed coal, delivery form not but always! Makes and s Customers Our Service Retaii | STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts. shot | | home 1| Mrs. | r. | asked | af | ner. | county | nd | from | reli- well-screen- speedy and uni- courtesy; occasionally Personals Dwight B. Latham of 105 Black Rock avenue, spent the week-end with friends at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Judge W. C. Hungerford of New Britain is spending the season at the Forest Hills, Bretton Woods, N. H. Merritt Taylor of Short . visited her parents, Mr. and T. Walsh of Kensington during the week-end. avenue Miss Main Winifred street has erav Pocotopaug. North her Lake Grace of returned tion spent at Victor 1 n. Davis, Lic Lieutens nlin, Victor Davi |John Blair and A. Marchesi of re department arted their an tions today, and ten | Frank Gilligan, Fireman Howard Jones, Alexander Beatty, Thomas nd Harry Timms returned r vacations. uten- Ed- Jr the which | Edward Smith omas . Dolan and ave retur ng trip to Maine. Policeman Miss Anna Price of 15 is spending a week in Hali Ofticer James McCa ed duty after his o > has resum- 1l vacation r of the | tment has resumed duty after an automobile trip to Pennsyl- ompanied by Mrs. Bucch- - son and daughter. [ Rev. James P. Hayden of ectady, N. Y., is paving visit to Rev. John F. Donohus | tor of St. Josepl's chure | priests were classmates | seminary, Dunwiddie at the Catholic university ington, D. C. and minary and in Wash- Rev. Edward V. Grikis turned after visiting his home in Pennsylvania. re- former Hundreds at Triduum In Honor of St. Anne Hundreds of people attended the services at the triduum in honor of Anne at St. Peter's church. The triduum opened at the church yes- terday morning and will come to a close tomorrow evening. Mass was { celebrated this morning :30, 7 and o'clock ule will be observed morning. Confessions will be heard before the 7 and 8 o'clock masses and in the afternoons at 4 o'cloc at of the parish will be held in the | man people at 8 o'clock. Rev. Arthur Deanault, M. S, | Parkville, is assisting Rev. Charl Coppens. pastor. The relic of ¢ Anne will be applied during the day | during the triduwfh and at all the services. of Germany will extend and improve its Inland waterways system. offices in the new occupancy The building has whole building And a fine floors and roof! with Tel. 419, Menus & Birnbaumn, Props, | ot | ings if it is to ap and the same sched- | tomorrow | | Services for the French members evening at 7 o’clock and for the Ger- | painful callouses on the feet. | | daylight expos four sides and ample window space, ing abundant sunlight and fresh air. Every ofhice is cheerful and new, with pink tinted walls that add a light and pleasing effect There's not a dark nook GIRL OF TODAY I HEALTHY SPECIHEN Miss Mary K. Browne Discusses “Modern Dissipation” BY MARY K. BROWNE U. P. Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1927 by United Press) Cleveland, Ohio, July 25 (UP)— this I am convinced, that the young girl of today, in spite of her disposition toward dissipation, is far althier and physcally fit than the girl of the past. it was not dignified for & lady to indulge in violent ex- ercise. in fact, it was thought res volting for a lady to perspire. Fash- ion den ed :rtia, dependence and suppression, while in vogue to- day Jazz", independenct institution, for individual into organized brain sensitive souls, do not relish duties, therefore exercise must be served with all the garnish- 1l. Therefore, in form of the modern dance, we *ap the benefits of exercise. Better still, we have outdoor sports, such s swimming, te riding and golf. Other games are not so in- dividuzl, and hence less useful to a person at the time when he needs For instanc after E ¥s when business de- \ds strict application. trend of time is in the right tion, as literally there are thou- . sands more on the dance floor, on the golf links, tennis courts and in the water, ise Our 1 and tedious the fa- but will will not ad the brain weary nervous tension and refresh ly and physically. In reise will add a great deal is attractive to the disposition. of the temper displa; are nohting more than the re- sults of billiousness. There are men who deplore the zustingly wholesome” woman ete. They regret that she loses price of her femininity. She is able, too well. I am not de- fonding extremes. I am not urging worien to hecome Herculean, merely to keep up exercise as a tonic to the nerves under a greater enjoyment of all things in life. which come to the one who is fit. to relax MOTOR ¥ ICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator’s li< cense of Charles Anderson of 87 Hart st and the return of the licenses of Stephen Krawitz of 15 Lawlor street, Morris Jackson of 6§ Broad street, and Stanley V. Van< tran of 69 Arch street. ALD CLASSIFIED ADS é) READ HE! Quick, safg, sure relief from At all drug and shoe sores DrScholl’s Zino-pads CHEERFUL, AIRY, SUNNY OFFICES No health resort, beach hotel or bungalow could be more lightsome and airy than the CoMMERCIAL TRUST CompaNy Building, soon to be ready for re on all assur or corner in the view of the ity from the upper For floor plans and further mformation, write or phone WALTER M. BASSFORD, Treasurer