New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 13

0 I 3 I I I K I K K KN KHRK NS I W s i “'ll .‘lln ", |L.l.... Ouless otherwise tadicated, theatrical wittten by the 4 the press agencies for THE LYOEUM “In the First Degree” gets off to 2 powerful start with the dominant motit of murder, with the winsome Alice Calhoun in the featured role, 7and Gayne Whitman co-starring as the innocent victim of betraying cir- cumstances. Bryant ‘Washburn makes a convincing “heavy” and w Trilby Clark is more than adequate as the villainess. The companion feature “The Thrill Hunter” starring Willlam Haines, Kathryn McGuire aud Alma . Bennett is & super-speed comedy drama, with the story trying to in- clude. every imaginable action thri possible. SOUND VIEW SHORE Tasillo’'s Collegians, under direction of Bill Tasillo, jr., .boen engaged for the rest of the |summer season to play at O'Con- |nor's Dance pavilion at Sound IView, Conn. ' The Colleglans recently played Ithere in a battle of music and so iwell pleased were the dancers that |[Mr. O'Connor finally ylelded to the »imany requests and engaged the iCollegians at no little expense. Bill Tasillo, jr, known as Lips” Bill, is featured by the band. ’BIII played with Mal Hallet all last iwinter at the Arcaéia on Broadway and also with the University Penn- |sylvanians making both Victor and |Columbla records. Another Victor |record artist is Fay Kidney, the drummer. WED21 WONEN BUT DIES ALL ALONE the “Hot . Deceiver of Nany Succumbs in| Sing Sing Ossining, Schultz, who lad 21 wives, died yes- iterday in the prison hospital not |one of them could be found to claim | his body. Schultz, wio had made a business | ot courting women, marrying them | land then firecing them of their | imoney, had spent several terms in ¢ ‘orisons. H¢ was 68 years old. Be- {fure he diel he gave the addresses of two wivis, all he could remem- Iber, but incuiries at both addresses s, brought ths ‘information they had moved to prts unknown. Schultz vas serving his fifth term lin Sing Sing and arrived there April years impssed by Judge Allen in Manhattar for grand larceny. Be- ifore that he had served a ten year ‘term there for bigamy, t *iterm for bigamy in 1912 and two ne:\arate terms for grand larceny. {He had 1lso been in the New York ‘penitentary once for bigamy in 1896 iand twice for larceny. He had mar- 'ried unier several aliases including 'George Howard, George Van Auren, ‘and Gexrge Meyer. As mne of those 21 wives Schultz " @ claimel could be located the Mutual Welfa'e league of the prison will provice a burial for h|m (ORTER NEW GRAVES FOR BODIES OF PAUPERS New Haven Poor to Be Exhumed for Burial in Deeper Graves— 'restr‘n Depth Tess Than Three Teet. New Haven, Aug. 4—Bodies In ;Potter's Field here have been or- ‘dered disinterred for mnew burlal alter discovery by officials the pau- ‘per dead of New Haven were being vuried only 35 inches under the ground and with but 11 inches of dirt over their coffins. The city undertaker was ordered 4, to bury the bodies in the prescribed 'manner {n another part of the ceme- tery after investigation of com- 'plnlnts by health authorities and ithe first selectman of the town of b [Hamden, | Potter's Field is just inside the city PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK POLI PLAYERS Mat. Tues, Wed., Thars, Sat., 2:15 Every Evening 8:15 “DANCING MOTHERS” The Event of the Steck Season MISS ANN MERRICK MR. VINCENT COLEMAN and FRANCES WILLIAMS AT THEIR BEST | OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Mskes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service ¢nd perfect satis- factionguaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 In llllplllll| |l I,; hes d\- have | Aug, 4.—When George | s 1927 toserved two and one-half | a five year | adjolning New Haven. | uln!llln bk .....l \“ "i'/,\’ },"‘— Botices and reviews fn this column are ve amusement company. “SPANGLES” AT CAPITOL | A great double feature program | opens at the Capitol today for the | balance of the week with two very | entertaining features. The main at- | traction offers “Spangles” from the | circus story by Nellie Revell and | | with a cast that includes Pat O'Mal- ley and Marion Nixon in the leading | roles assisted by hundreds of cxrcuqi performers. The companion feature offers “Slaves of Fashion,” a tale of wom- | en's mad quest for the fountain of youth, and with Olive Tell starred. Beginning Sunday night for four | days the big attraction will offer | Metro Goldwyn's comedy scream “The Callahans and the Murphys,” a clean, wholesome comedy of en- Jovable entertainment. Taken from | the story of Kathleen Norris and run serially in the Cosmopolitan maga- zine, “The Callahans and Murphys” is known as the outstanding comedy of the year. i COOLIDGE GROWNED BY SIOUX INDIANS Reproduce Scenes of Days of Gold Rush Deadwood, 8. D. Aug. 4 (P— | Three hundred Sfoux Indians in war paint and feathered headdress were | here today to chant their ceremon- | ials welcoming President Coolidge as the great white father and a big chief in their tribe. “Chief Leading FEagle” was the name picked some time ago by the | Sioux to be conferred upon the president today, but there has been considerable rumbling in the Indian councils because the name leaked out and up to the time the ceremon- ials commenced no one could safely y just what the name would be. Well to the fore in the ceremonial plans were Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe, his daughter Rosebud, and Chief Standing Bear, who were chosen to perform the coronation, and with them were Chiefs Kills-a- Hundred and Crazy Horse, with a coronation speech in the Sioux d lect to be translated to the assem- bled crowd. The celebration which President| and Mrs. Coolidge had hefore them today, of which the Indian corona- tion was a part, was a reproduction of the Frontier Days in 1876 when | Deadwood was the center of | Black Hills' gold rush. Eager to live over hectic days, the folks here had brought hack the prospector. miner, | gunman, gambling and adventure- seeking tenderfoot, and had rebuilt | the old saloons, gambling dens and dance halls, which furnished the hardy pioneers their respite from long hours at picking among veins of precious metal. There were, also ,the covered wa- gons and the battle-scarred treasure | coach which each week made a trip to civilization with chests of gold nuggets and which was so often te victim of outlaws in the gulch re- glon. The special program for the pre dent included the re-staging of C ter's last stand, the slaying of Wild Bill, the holdup of the Deadwood stage, the Sioux attack on the pion- eers and & host of other events which featured the life of the early settlers, | President and Mrs. Coolidge plan- | ned to reach Deadwood about 1:30 this afternoon, coming here on a special train from Custer, S. D., fifty miles away. They had with them as thelr guests, Senator and Mrs. Nor- beck, of this state, and were accom- | panied by the usual large party. MABEL NORMAND BETTER Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. 4 (P Mabel Normand, motion ph‘(m'r'\ comedienne, who is il in a hospital | here for the second time fin six| months was reported much improv- ed today. Hospital attaches sald she had eaten heartily yesterday and that her temperature was normal. She s reported to be suffering®from |a severe cold. LEHIGH | | SERVICE, with| means reli-| | | . well-screen- | - ed delivery and uni-| form courtesy;| &/ not occasionally but always! coal, speedy ‘ Our Service Makes and Retains Customers STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts. 419. Menus & Birnbaum. Props. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shup;' | 9 ARCH STREET | larged store space is available. |result of *|been made to meet, WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SHURSDAY NEW STORE OF THE HOME FURNISHING COMPANY To micet the demands of increasing business, the Home Furnishing Co., which for the past 23 years has been located on the railroad arcade, has taken a lease on the building at 410- 414 Main street, where greatly en- For- store s mal opening of the new {scheduled for Friday. In its new store, the Home Fur- nishing Co., will have three floors on which to display its greatly augment- ed stores of furniture, ranges, re- frigerators, linoleums and bedding. As local agent and distributor of several of the country’s leading man- ufacturers of home equipment, the concern has established itselt in an enviable position in the world of furniture retailing and the modern- iy appointed display rooms in the more centrally located store is a boon to prospective home furnishers and to those to whom the more Imodern designs in furnishings holds an appeal. The passing of the Home Furnish- ing C'o., from its location of nearly a quarter of a century into the spa cious Main street quarters is a direct “golden rule” merchandis- ing in which quality and price have and courteous, rvice has been the atm of the sales staff. Built on a founda tion of customer action, the company will enter into its more ex- pansive field with a firm resolution to continne the type of service that has produced such gratifying results, >fficient s Cape Cod Fishermen Claim Industry Hurt Boston, Aug. 4 (P—Attorney Gen- eral Arthur K. Reading announces that he would personally review the opinion of his department upon which was based the recent refusal of the Department of Public Health to issue further certificates to shell- fishermen and shellfish shippers. The announcement came afier a conference with representative Har- ry B. Albro, representing the shell- fish industry of the state. The attorney general d that he would make hig decision before next Monday night. Mr. Albro told him that the Cape Cod fishermen were | | organizing and that unless relfef were granted then they intended to seek a writ of mandamus to compel the issuance of certificates. The in- dustry, he said, was at a standstill because of the department’s action. The commissioner of health acting from the attorney | | general's department said vh'n | while he had authority to fssue ce tificates he had no right to revok them, e A thrilling 3 background of this mighty Jife in @ circus! Free Crackerjacks, peanuts, pink lemonnade to all kiddies at the mati nees. . Co-Feature “SALVES OF BEAU With an All-Star Cast forms the drama of FRIDAY NIGH TIS GOLD NIGHT “Callahans and Murphys” ow l'l:A\l (. 32— I!l “THE l RST DEGRF LADIES' SPECIAL MAT. This Coupon and 10c will ad- mit a lady to best seats, |Sneath of the English department, ‘]’14! the ershest criticism of the ‘phmm “The phrase ‘I do not |choose," " he said, “is certainly col- [loquial and obviously Jt is not, however, a New b back country or farmers phrase. Its normal meaning would be ‘I will not run,' or ‘I do not wish to run’ with a sense of finality EXPERTS BICKER ON'WORD ‘CHOOSE' Professors Admit Its Use Is All]blglwlls ?Ni)\’:{" instructor of the University {of Vermont, approahced with the same problem, said, “It seems clear Toston, Avie. 4 UP—The announee- | {0 S S e ment of President Coolidge, “1 do| has this to say: “Not fo not choose to run for president in (b0l 05 & thing) L nof itol Ba 28,” has been followed by a diffe T (o i ence of political opinion as to his - ; A intent. Considered purely Botichooseiitofeosstogths ally it is almost equally a matter of disagreement among the Dprofessors at Boston unive except that all agree the phrase is ambiguous Prof. Marshall Perrin, head of the department of philology, said, &l do not choose’ is perfectly good Fng- lish, although somewhat infrequent- Iy used and like practically all Eng: lish, it is amb You remeni- ber Bismarck sai dthat English s the hest for diplo because it Wlways possible to s: one thing and mean another, normal meaning would be not.’ m, ster's ‘hoose willing, academie. | P did 7 bar” The Boston Transcript, menting editorially today on the Coolidge statement, expressed the wish “{he president had been more sxplicit and illuminating in his ut- erance,” but found it ‘“essentially aracteristic” to use the “familiar England phrase.” Bennetts Win Golf Matches at Watch Hill (Spectal to tha Herald) Watch Hill, R. I, Aug. 4.—The Misses Marian Bennett and Helen Prof. Harry Center, Ticad of the | Bennett of New Britain were vie- journalism department, said “to my | torious in the final round of the knowledge ‘I do not choose’ is not a | women's four ball foursome at the ticularly New England phrase. | Misquamicut Golf club, which finish- IFrom an academic point of view the |ed recently. The two youthful golf- president’s use of the word choose is | ing s daughters of Mr. and Mrs. cortainly ambiguous, but the chances | ¢, I, Bennett, defeated Mrs. Edwin he intended it to be taken at its| H. Gitler and her danghter, Miss face value as meaning, ‘I do not in- | Nan Fitler 4 up and 3 to play. In tend to run, or T will not run.’ How- | the recent women’s club chamipion- ever, it is impossible to say what he | ship tournament won by Mrs. Louise meant. Only the president knows.” | Deloven Phelps, Miss Marian Ben- The third professor, George M.|nett was runmer-up. r- | in com- T will | B. ar public | Loges Reserve Nights Except Sat., Sun., Holidays % BEGINNING THURSDAY hey’re Off! | 5—ACTS—35 father killed The Big Timd Favorite down TYLER MASON “The Southern Breeze” ADOLPH ¥ DANCE FLASHES “Just as You Like Tt" | ~ Ohimeyer & Baker “A Study in Rags" | V[mse & Glenn Co. as the the Ale—TEARING along_on B —amid FLYING, CLAD hoofs—holding TIGF 1 in the LEAD—and then, one SE HUSH. You'll hold your breathe. The Prize Race Track Story ‘DOWN the STRETCH’ Directed by King Baggott | presents Dunn & Baker Co. Announcing the Opening of THE PET SHOP AT 6 MYRTLE STREET Special for opening week, Young Imported Canaries $2.00 and $3.00 each Special Round Brass Cage Stand and Singer for ... Parrots Young and Tame, Guaranteed Talkers . $8.98 $7.98 FURNITURE SALESMAN Opportunity for live wire experienced men for permanent connection with New England largest chain of furniture stores. Good salary and commission. KANE’S 1092 MAIN ST. HARTFORD ambiguous. | and | im- | 7, AUGUST 4, 1927, .\Iay of 295 Maple street, will take place Monday afternoon August § at B o'clock, at the parsonage of the \fethodisl church. Rev. Mr. Alder- son will officiate. The maid of honor will be Miss Evelyn L. Smith and the best man will be Burdett F. | Smith. The bride will | OUSTED CLERGYMAN' READY T0 SHoOT) Waits for Klan at Home Wlth Pistol in Hand Berlin, . J., Aug. 4—Warned ‘I»y the Ku Klux Klan, which burned la cross in front of his home early | vesterday morning, the Rev. Wil- bert W. McClain sat up late last {night with a loaded pistol within | easy reach awaiting the return of the hooded order to his home at Atco, a village about 18 miles from { Camden. “If they come again T'll shoot.” threatened McClain, who blames the ! Klan for ousting him as pastor of {the Undenominational church here {nearly two months ago. He had i helped to build the church with his {own hands. | be attired in a |gown of peach colored georgette | trimmed with rhinestones and a | black velvet hat. | bouquet of roses and babies breath. The maid of honor will wear a gown of nile green georgette and a | black velvet hat. She will also carry \& bouquet of roses and babies | breath. Thmks Dawes Willing to Accept Nomination Chicago, Aug. 4—#—The Her- ald-Examiner in a copyrighted news | story today said that Vice-President Charles G. Da’ republican nomi if tendered him, | not campaign formally annaqunce candidate. The newspaper added ation for president but that he would himself On the strength of the warning that the note found pinned to a six foot cross which was set afire in front of his | home, McClain has appealed to the state police for protection. He says that unless they act he will appeal to the Camden county prosecutor. ! McClain, who was formerly a | garage mechanic, s his dismissal to a “vission” by Clarence Simpkins, Sr, a leader in his church, and to charges made that he was a false | prophet and chewed tobacco. Sinp- | kins said in the “vision” that he saw | William A. Jones, financial supporter of the church, and his wife standing | together and that Mrs. Jones turned {from her husband to McClain. The ! former pastor “pooh-hoohed” the | vision but did admit that he hoth | chewed and smoked tobacco. “It's a vice T brought from the world that I've not been able to cast aside,” confessed the mechanic- Evangelist when brought before the trial board of his church. McClain says he stirred up the Klan animosi- comment, hut that his fricnds had. These friends are re- ported by the Herald-Examiner to have said that Mr. Dawes has no in- tention of campaigning throughout the country, ‘but will not stop any efforts that may be launched to place his name before the republi- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS tching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy skin. Never endure Skin Torturcs |ty because he opposed inviting the [and Irritations. Banish Pimples, hooded members to the dedication | Blotches and Blackheads. Apply of his church last June. pleasant-to-use, dependable Zemo i s el e ARG | Liquid. Use at any time. The safe, ‘BlaV'Smith ‘vedding sure way to keep skin clear and free Takes Place Monday from blemishes. At druggists—60c The marriage of Miss Lula E. and $1.00. mith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B, Smith of 39 Belden street to Walter E. May son of Mrs. Fred | g SV eIl §OOITA-rIOprn Another Thing— No woman ever deliberately used a washtub to add to her charm and beauty. Arch Street Phone 904 W. Main Street Delivery Service Everywhere Buy ’em by the dozen! Give every worker a chance to work. Give him his own waste basket! Keeps desks cleared of litter. Speeds up production! Ask any efficiency expert. First thing he calls for —“a waste basket for every desk!” Count the waste baskets in your office! VUL-COT -the standard waste basket For office and home. Colors to har- monize with furniture and hangings. Solid sides and bottom. Guaranteed for five full years—many have been in service for more than thirty years. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH SY J can national convention next year." | She will carry a' ves would accept the | for it nor would he ! as a| vice president himself had made no | | intimate ! f { I | | | { | I ¢ And During AUGUST :— SUITE AT DOYLE’S FOR 89 & DININ ROOM SUITE Now May Be Had At '89 & & BUY NOW! Profit by These Big Reductions! URNITURE CO., IN 500 MAIN STREET