New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 11

SEALER EXPLAINS DELIVERY OF COAL " But Zapatka Isn't Saistied Wit Night Shipment to School — The necessity of completely un- loading a car of coal after it {s once opened resulted in deliveries being | made to Central Junior High school ' after the usual hours of shipment, ' Scaler of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson said today in answer to criticism made yesterday by Ald- crman Frank Zapatka who protested zainst night deliveries. The alderman forwarded to & member of the school board reports which had reached him placing the iiour of one delivery at 9:30 o'clock. he sealer does not recall any coal | being unloaded as late as 9:30, but sanctioned shipments up to 8:30 o'clock on one occasion. He has weighed 95 per cent of the coal go- ing into schools despite the fact that this is not one of the duties speci- fically laid to his office, he pointed out today. Alderman Zapatka in reply de- clared against any deliveries after dark regardless of conditions and against acceptance of any coal un- less it is weighed under the super- ' vision of either the sealer or some one else designated by the city. “If the sealer cannot give the necessary time, then I believe the school de- partment should see that someone else does,” he declared. ‘*As for completing the unloading of coal, it should be a matter of experience to the dealers how long it takes to do the job and no ecar should be broken open unless it can be completely re- moved. before sundown. At all events, the city should be protected in the weight and quality of fuel it | buys.” AT THE CAPITOL Dolores Costello, celebrated {n other great sea pictures, is again starred in a melodama of stormy waters—"A Million Bid,” a Warner Brothers' production, which comes to the Capitol theater next Sunday for a run of 4 days. Other films include the Capitol | News, Aesops Fables, a colored plc- * ture “Isle of June” and a comedy “Wild Wallops.” i W. 8. Jeffs will be at the godlen voiced organ with a musical program that includes a new popular organ- | logue. | On Thursday the program changes and brings a double feature bill par cllence. The main attraction of- * fers “Spangles,” a tale of the circus with Pat O'Malley, Marion Nixon, and Hobart Bosworth. | Britain, $1.98; AT THE STRAND. Not since Clara Bow made her sensational appearance here In the screen version of Elinor Glyn's “It,” has the city been aroused to such a pitch of interest like it has mani- | fested since the announcement of the coming t3 the Strand theater of “Ten Modern - Commandments” starring Esther Ralston and Neil Hamilton. ' “Ten Modern Commandments” will begin a four days’ engagement at the and on Sunday evening when it will be presented at each of the two performances with an augmented jazz orchestra under the direction of Hons Wagner. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday it will be presented with five acts of vaudeville. The vaudeville portion of the hill which begins Monday will be head- ed by Manny King and Co. “A Night at Greenwich Village;” the Six Orel- lys who come here directly from their sensational success in London; Al Abbot with his notable turn “At o Home Talent Show;” Miller and Rost and Jean Miller and Boys. Tonight will mark the final show- ngs of ‘Rolled Stockings.” “For Ladies Only” is a sex-war- fare comedy of modern business with a woman's wit pitted against a man’s gngry fear of romance—in office hours. The story hinges on a clash of wills between the hero and his sec- retary. Fun is introduced in the persons of the switchboard operator, and the offiee boy. Coleman, the office manager, is & woman hater. When he is installed in the new oifice he almost promptly fires the girls; then his secretary plans her revenge, and—she gets it. He falls in love with her. The cast includes such well known players as Jacqueline Logan, John Bowers, Ben Hall, Edna Marion, Templar Saxe and Willlam H. Strauss. The companion feature “The Winning Oar” featuring George Walsh, is a thrilling, romantic drama with a stellar cast incuding Dorothy Hall, Gladys Frasin and Arthur Denaldson. VILOLA DANA AT PALACE “Salvation Jane,” starring Viola Dana, is at the Palace theater to- morrow. This is one of the best pic- tures that Miss Dana has made in i known to the bank. | Britain, $2.39; Jennie H. DeCraney, | tain, § | Stermer, New Britain, $1.83; !ing and picnicking. The identity of her long and brilliant career. Also in the case are Fay Holder- ness and Erville Alderson. The pic- ture i{s well directed by Phil Rosen. The companion feature will offer “One Punch O'Day,” a llvely new . comedy drama starring Billy Sulll- van, | ber of the colonel’s entourage sald, Tt is estimated that there are 50,- 000 lepers in Mexico. POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ONE WEEK—STARTING TONIGHT Mat. Tues,, Wed., Thurs. and Sat,, 2;15 Every Eve., 8:15 0 The Senson’s Laugh Hit “LOOSE ANKLES” Just the right flavor and spice to make n well seasoned dish for the pinygaer With the Eutire Cust of Poli Players Fenturing ANN MERRICK, MAN and FR! SOME THINK MARIE MAY 60 INTO A CONVENT Friends of Dowager Queen of Ru- mania Already Making Own Plans for Her, Bucharest, Rumania, July 30 (P —QGrlef-stricken ovar the death of her husband, King Ferdinand, Queen Marie may seek peace and consolation within the quiet walls of a convent, it is belleved by her close friends. They say she has often been drawn to the picturesque 16th century convent-near her cas- tle in the Carpathian village of Bran, for prayer and meditation, and think it likely that she will join the nuns in this retreat. From the time Marle came to Rumania 35 years ago she has been deeply interested in the historic Rumanian monasteries and con- vents, and by study and visits she learned much of their history, ar- chitecture and decorations. When the king became seriously {l} {months ago, she turned more and more to the Bran retreat, and since his death, virtually all of her time has been given over to religion She has been heard to say repeat- edly that rellef and consolation from grief and disappointment are to be found only within the elois- tered peace of a convent, away from the evils and restlessness of the world. DEPOSITORS VANISH BANK FIES LIST 4 With Accounts on Books Silent for 20 Years The Savings Bank of New Britain today forwarded to the banking commissioners a list of 44 accounts on which there have been no de- posits or withdrawals for a period of 20 years or more. The wherg- abouts of these depositors is not The accounts are: C. Jennie Andrew,* New DBritain, Katie Brady, New Britain, Jessie W. Cass, New Bri- tain, $3.02; Wilenty Chadutka, New New Britain $2.25; Carrie A. Drake, 349 Main street, Danbury, $6.61; James Epps, New Britain, $2.35; Sarah A. Forest, New Britain, $72.74; Mychol Grabeck, New Bri- 03 P. J. Grace, New Bri- ; Richard F. Hunt, New Henning. Johnson, New Britain $5.76; John Johnson, | New Britain, §$4.41; Nelson P, Judd, Berlin, $23.72; J. H. Kearns, New Britain, $2.75; Clara L. J. Kelley, New Britain, §3.49; Annie M. Kelly, New Britain, $14.71; Alexander Koazniewski, New Britain, $3.09; Laura T. Long, New Britain, $5.62; Benjamin Manevitch, New Britain, 3.36; Tony Manzy, New Britain, $1.85; Percival Wm. Medley, New Britain, $2 Michael Morika, Berlin, $16. Gracie Louise Noyes, Kensington, §5.41; John W. O'Leary, New Britain, $49.28; Josephine O'Leary, New Britain, $2.20; Harry C. Olsen, New Britain, $2.58; John C. Palmer, Jr., New Britain, $9.09; Doris Parkhurst, Waterbury, $2.82; Hulda 8. Penfield, Xensington, $2.82; George C. Platts, New Bri- taln, $5.51;- Henry Roch, New Bri- tain, $2.71; Annie Rose, Berlin, | 5; Anna W. Ross, New Britain, $282.72; Fred Schoenfield, Jr., New Britain, $2.31; Tony Spizzuocco, Kensington, $3. Joseph Stapan- kus, New Britain, $9.23; Annie Stephens, New Britain, $1.90; John Ellza- beth J. Taylor, New Britain, $4.81; Mary Toredo, Kensington, $3.42; Flien Wolfe, New Britain, $1.88; Adam Wysocki, New Britain, $38.9 Josef Zalewski, New Britain, $16.40. LINDY AGAIN HAS BORROWED GLOTHES Flier Enjoying Week-End Vaca- tion in Woods Buffalo, N. Y., July 30 (@— Lindy's wearing borrowed clothes again. Not the navy serge suit of a Paris embassy attache this time, but a rough outing costume with which the youthful transatlantic flier found it necessary to equip himself today, in order properly to enjoy a week-end of fishing, swimming, boat tain, $10 the donor of the necessary articles remained undisclosed. “You see we travel light,” a mem- PALACE ALWAYS 2—~GREAT FEATURES—2 Today TOM TYLER in “LIGHTNING LARIATS” Co-feature “SIMPLE SIS” with Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook Also 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Sunday Viola Dana in “SALVATION JAN Co-feature E” | will preach in 8t. John's Lutheran NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, LULY 30, 1927, ——————————————— e Scene from “Ten Modern Commandments,” Which QOpens at | . Strand Tomorrow With ‘and rough clothing {sn't on our list."” The waek-end of “roughing it"” will be the first real rest for Col Charles A. Lindbergh since he start- | ed from New York clty ten days | ago on his air tour of the United | States. And it may be the last, ac- cording to his companions, until he reaches, Butte, Montana, where a | week's stay at a mountaln hunting | lodge has been arranged. | It will be a spot several miles from Buffalo, the location of which | has been kept a closely guarded se- | cret. Timothy Burns, general man- ager of the Lackawanna plant of the Bethlchem Steel Company, and chairman of the Buffalo Lindbergh reception committee, is acting as host. Accompanied by Burns and a couple of friends, Lindhergh and his companions on the tour left the elty early today. The return trip to Buftalo will be made tomorrow night and on Mon- day morning the tour will be resum- ed, with Lindbergh heading for the midwest by way of Chautauqua and Jamestown, N. Y., and Erie, Pa., where no stops will be made . Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suess and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vibberts of 212 Main street left yesterday on an ex- tended motor trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y., and vicinity. Raymond E. Unwin and Roy Ziegler will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Canada. They expect to visit Montreal and Quebec. Reynolds of 68 ‘Winter street and Miss Margaret Sliney of 121 Winter street will spend the next two weeks at Sound View. Miss Madeline Miss Irene Sullivan of 38 Linwood street will leave this afternoon for a two weeks' vacation to be spent: in New York city, Jamaica, L. I, and Milford. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church church, Middletown, tomorrow ai ternoon, having taken temporary | charge of that church until the ar- rival of a successor to the Rev. G. A. Derwig, who resigned because of il health. nurses of the New Britain Hospital School of Nursing, will spend the Black Point. She will have as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Edgar L. Hall and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Bernard Helfer, all of Roches- ter, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette of Emmons place left this morning for Johnson, Vt., from which place they will start on a ten days' hike over the long trail up Mount Mansfield.| Judge Morris D. Saxe and family returned to this city today after a vacation spent at Ocean Beach. Miss Rose Swarsky of Francls street left today for her annual va- cation. During the weeck-end she will stay at Fort Trumbull, after which she will complete her vaca- tion at Edgemere, L. I. e Mrs. Winifred Coogan and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Chestnut street are spending thelr vacation in the White Mountfins. SHOWER FOR MISS COUCH The Misses Irene and Grace Schleicher entertained at a miscel- lanecous shower and card party at their home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Caroline Couch. Prizes were awarded to Miss Alice Frick, Miss Anita Swanson and Miss Couch. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Couch will become the bride of Ea Miss Maud E. Traver, directress of month of August at her cottage, at |} Augmented Orchestra. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Cadwell | Presented With Gifts on Silver | Wedding Day. Mr. and Mrs. Louls §. Cadwell of | 263 Chestnut street, who observed | the 25th anniversary of their mar- riage yesterday, were surprised last | evening by about 40 members of | Stanley Memorial church, at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sei- | bert of 18 Stanley court, Mr. and Mrs. Calwell were pre- sented with a boquet of carnations by the Ladies Aid society of the church and 25 silver dollars by members of the church, the pres- entations being made by Rev. Ray- mond N. Gilman, pastor. The even- ing was spent in stunts and games, refreshments being eerved. Mr. and Mrs. Cadwell have been actively identified with Stanley Memorjal church since its institu- tion. Mr. Cadwell is a die maker employed at P. & F. Corbin. CHILDREN MAKE FLOWERS The making of flowers comprised the special activity of the week at the Bartlett school playground, un- der the direction of Miss Kalman- owitz. The girls were instructed.in the making of different kinds of flowers, involying the processes of paper tearing, cutting, folding and | pasting. This was largely an activ- ity for the older girls of the play- ground. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR YOUR WANTS LYCEUM ALWAYS TWO FEATURES 8UN.,, MON. TUES, WED, acquelin Logan John Bowers Romance—Thrills— Murder—3rd Degree— Sensation—Miracle— TRUELOVE! ! ! ! LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE This Coupon and 10c Admits aj Lady to Best Seats. Harold Schleicher on August 1. FAST HART! Billy Sallivan in “ONE PUNCH 0’ Large Orc! Three miles from Hartford on main Springfleld road. The only popular priced night club in New England. Dancing Every Sunday Eve. PALM GARDEN Palm Garden holds dances seven nights each week. FORD, CONN. hestra. {Born in Moscow 21, s the won London—Vera Menchik, woman's chess champion of world. In a tournament she 10 1-2 games out of a possible 11. of an English mother and a Cecho-Slovakian father she learned the game at the age of nine, For six years she has lived in England. Jerusalem—Juffrouw Frankel has been appointed Dutch consul. She is the first woman to hold such a position here. New York—Mae Murray came back on the same boat as Bobby how come her husband, Prince Da- vid Mdvani, was left on the other side. “There is no truth in the scan- dal you imply,” said Mae, stamping a foot. “I'd love him if he were not a prince, I'd love him it he were a street car conductor, even if he were Mr. Jones.” Atlantic City—Russell Henderson, wealthy farmer, has obtained a di- vorce from the wife he met when she was a chorus girl. Part of the evidence of desertion was postcards from her reading: “Bright lights for me. Never had anything like this on the farm.” New York—Howard Chandler's gift to his daughter Natlie for her wedding today to Ira H. Chandler ot Zanesville, 0., was a portrait of such inspiration and pleasure in making a picture, he says. Chicago—Bob Lewis, travelling secretary for the Cubs, goes about the country & lot and that probably accounts for it. It was ladies day at the park. One “male” applicant was denfed admission by a gate- keeper. Bob discovered that she was entitled to enter. Her and sailor's jacket had made gatekeeper think otherwise. the Ne® York—Nova Augustus Brown, who represented himself as a golt widower, has been divorced. He averted that his wife was on the links 80 much that she never could sew buttons for him. She obtained a decree on other grounds. Rapid City — Presidential riding is to be confined to the great open spaces. There are too many cross- roads and automobiles for gallops in the Washington bridle paths, cooped up.” And so there's a prob- lem as to what shall become of Xit, his birthday present, when vacation days are over. New York — They are telling a story of the unpretentious Pierre Samuel DuPont, who has caused a stir by his company's purchase of General Motors and U. 8. Steel stock At his conservatories outside Wil- mington he grows no orchids. He thinks they are too showy. Ocean Grove, N. J. — Kenneth W. MacWhinney, justice of the peace, in this private community run by a camp meeting association, has some ideas on what constitutes profanity. | Entertainment for all OLAND Organlogue Jones. Some curious fellows asked | her made by himself. Never had he | boyish bob | which Mr. Coolidge thinks are “too | FLASHES OF LIFE: 21 YEARS OLD AND WORLD’S WOMAN CHESS CHAMP Raymond L. Sloat, attorney, up be- fore the justice for dressing on the beach, complained of a policeman's language. * ‘Damn’ is not a swear word,” sald the justice. New York — A prize of $100 for the words for a hymn for airmen is | offered by the Hymn society, Worcester, Mass. — Eddie Dickin- son will probably remember it as knew there was a storm yesterday by the way nature stirred up things, but damage except to tobacco was not large. BANNER CARD OF SEASON PLANNED Philadelphia Amateurs Appear at Velodrome Monday one of those thrills that come once | in a lifetime. H for two hours in his bathing suit watching the police drag Green Hill | pond. Then he learned they had | been secking his body. Another | bather, finding Eddie’s clothes on the bank, became alarmed and notified the police. | | New Haven — Daily electrical | storm again stirs up sections of the state, takes human life, rips up to- | acco crops, and does much dam- 2ge in many places. Middletown — Charles E. Bacon, | 76, who knew a great deal about | Middlesex county when he was com- missioner many years, is dead. As | committeeman he also knew the town schools for he served them 40 | years. | Manchester — Walter Bush and James Duffy now know that light- ning may drop in a second time ip the same place—the trolley office. The first bolt knocked down both. Next time Duffy was talking over the incident and the bolt started a fire. Bridgeport — Thomas Twombley, 5, refused a life line when a light, er was off Asbury park, and he was drowned the captain reported on ar- | {rival. The man may have belonged {in Montreal, Waterbury — Bert Acosta ,Lieut. Thomas Mulrey and their wives got the warmest sort of welcome yester- day. Today the men will do a little aerial work at Bethany. Eagleville — Dosithe Couchon, 35, standing under a tree, was Kill- ed by lightning. Stonington — Electrlc holt kills a cow. Jesse Oliver, 15, and his milk- ing stool pinned under the carcass. and his father makes rescue before barn burns. New Haven — Harry Fair, 16, nipped between truck and car, is thrown from motorcycle and breaks leg Broad Brook — A swath by the storm half a mile wide through to- bacco fields here meant §75,000 damage, the growers said. Hartford — State Health Commis- sioner Oshorn warns against dump- ing city sewage into tidals waters but says many areas of bathing bedches are “free of serious pollu- tion." Danielson — Anader Breault, 38, | caught in mill machine he was oil- | ing, is killed. | New Milford — Folks hr‘rt’z\houfui Twice Sunday Night 6:30 — 8:30 and MON.—TUES.—WED. continuous This is Drama! MALCOLM McGREGGOR He’d Bought Her—He’d Paid for Her—He Demanded His Rights As a Husband Aesop’s Fables—Capitol News—“Wild Wallops” “Isle of June ” W. 8. Jeffs at the Golden Voiced Organ Novelties Eddie, who is 14, sat | [that the | {tion for Hartford, July 30—The Massasoit C. has arranged for its amateur boxing drome Monday night what shapes s its banner card of the season. As a double feature there will be in inter-state competition with crack Connecticut amateurs meeting a four-man team from Philadelphia nd three or four houts involving avies from Connecticut and Mass- chusetts, Then there is a strong probability Joe Bard-Lucien Lariviere bout will be restaged. Bard and Lariviere met at Veledrome last Wednesday and the couple m in tes the hout went it the best scrap of the night viere, over-anxious, hit Bard when the latter was down in the first round and Referee Jack awarded the decision on a foul to Bard. The Waterbury boy was winning when e lost on the foul; he showed local fans fine boxing talent com- bined with a stiff punch, a combi- nation all too rare. Larieviere had some trouble with his hand following the bout and the only thing that may prevent his meeting Bard will be that hand. If .ariviere cannot fight Monday night, Bard will mect some good boy, Eddie Provost of Holyoke or Eddie Elie of Spr Among the heavy men who have filed entrics are s ord of Holyoke, Ch of Waterbury, Louis Gamer of Glaston- bury, Sammy Terzo of Hartford, Leo Dumbroski of Hartford. eld and Hartford teams wi 0. S. OF B. FIELD DAY New Britain lodge, 0. S. will be well represented at the Shep- herds' annual field day at Light liouse Point tomorrow. Two buss have been chartered by the local or- ganization and numerous private cars will provide ample transporta- all members and their friends who are planning to attend, About 25 lodges are expected to participate at the field d: Sport- ing events, refreshments and enter- tainment are included in the sched- ule. Local members will leave the lodge rooms in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. READ HERALD CLAS show at the Hartford Velo- | the | Watson | be on the card. | of B, | SIOUX TRIBE T0 MAKE PRES. CHIEF Elaborate, Multi-Colored Crown Ready for Event Rapid City, 8. D., July 30.—~{M=— A war bonnet gorgeous in feathers, beads and strands of colored lambs’ wool is the crown to be plac- ed upon President Coolidge at Dead- | wood next week when he becomes a chicf of the Sioux Indians. It is one of those magnifieant creations of primitive splendor often ecn on wild west circus posters, but rarcly in the show itself. Eagle- feathers, dyed in the juice of red berrics and other native coloring matter, stand up proudly in a great semi-circle around the forehead and | then dip downward along the tail | which nearly touches the ground. | The buckskin band into which the feathers are set is beautifully work- |ed in colored beads and semi- | precious stones. Pieces of bronze, ratting and jingles complete this handiwork of the aborigines. | The head piece for the ceremeny of making a president a chieftain is ready, but other details of the Dead- wood initiation are shrouded in deepest secreey. Up in the Black Hills strange doings are taking | place. Conference after conference is being held by the score of Sjeux chiefs who will take part. There is considerable display because the name to be conferred upon Mr, Cool- | ldge has leaked out and there are #ood indications that the name ori- ginally chosen at the campfire meet- ing in the moonlight— Chief Lead- |ing Eagle—wil be abandoned and | another selected. ! Although the chiefs do not like to have it mentioned, it is known that a proposal was made at one of the | conferences to change the name but | an old custom is said to decree that an Indian name for @ white chief must be selected in the light of a | full moon and the chiefs are worried cause the next full moon does mot cur until after the Deadwood cepe- monies. Deep in the hills, Chiet Crezy Horse and Kills a Hundred are | phrasing the coronation apeech which will be delivered in the ‘Sloux ialect and translated to the throng pected to witness the induetion. Crazy Horse is 78 and knows hew to conduct the rituals of his fathers in | the most solemn and dignified way. As a young man of 27 he was with | his father when the Sioux wiped eut | General Custer and his men at Little Big Horn, | Andrew Jackson had more niek- |names than any other president ef | the United States, Some of them were Old Hickory, Hero of the Bat- tle of New Orleans, Pointed Arrew, Big Knife, Sharp Knife, and Mill- tary Star of the Southwest. Loges Reserved Nights Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays 4 DAYS Only Starting SUNDAY Special Sunday Presentation’ — with — AUGMENTED JAZZ ORCHESTRA/ E 6:30—Twice S n The Senational MANN Pr L Nl(;HT IN GRE JEAN MILLER and Her Boys “YOUTH AND MELODY” T FROM L(VNIVTO.\' THE SIX ORELLYS “A SENSATION” H, day E vénin—0 7> DOORS OPEN SUNDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK <&@} 5—BIG ACTS—56 Vaudeville Farce Y KING & CO. sents the Original Version ENWICH VILLAGE” ~ AL ABBOTT in his famous skit “AT A HOME TALENT SHOW” NO: LIKE THEM MILLER and ROST THE DANCING FOOLS OF BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE RESERVE LOGES EARLY FOR NEXT WEEK!