New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 11

e Unless written by the pr e for AT THE CAPITOL At two capacity houses last even- ing the photoplay “The Callahans and the Murphys”’ was greeted with glggles, laughs, and roars as this joy fest of Irish wit, humor, and love, unfolded its plot on the screen. It is a good wholesome comedy and quite enjoyable from start ta finish. Polly Moran and’ Marie Dressler as the two mothers, and Sally O'Niel and Lawrence Gray, as the lovers, all enact their roles in splendid fash- ion. 3 Other flims include the Capitol News, Aesop’s Fables, Johnny Ar- thur ip the eomedy “Her Husky Here,” apd “Fisherman's Luck,” a beautiful pietures. As a special added attraction the management is showing scenes of the 169th regiment at Niantic. Beginning the big super-special “Twelve Miles Out” will be offered. John Gilbert, Ernest Torrence, and Joan Crawford have the leading roles in this masterpiece. CRITICISM OF FIREMEN | APPROVED BY MAYOR| Weld Back From Vacation Inclined to Agree With Under- writers. While he had not an epportunity to make a thorough study of the re- cent report made by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, Mayor Weld who today returned to office after a vacation in the Maine woods was inclined to agree with the eriti- | cism made of appointments and pro- | motions in the department, he de- clared. Several weeks prior to the filing of this criticism by national board. | Mayor Weld took occasion to attack | 1he system now in vogug, and on his recommendation the police and fire boards are now making a survey of “merit systems used in other cities | with & view to inaugurating one | here. In a letter urging such | plan, Mayor Weld urged the elim- | ination of politics in appointing men | = A e inla | the plan Pl R 4 > 207 W £ |||I! a otherwise indicated, thestrical motices and reviews in this columa are agenel the respective amusemest company. AT THE LYCEUM Betty Blythe, Lillian Rich, Robert Agnew, George Fawcett, Martha Mattox and Harold Goodwin! Talk | about an all star cast in bound.” The story is one of many compli- catlons that beset the path of a boy and a girl who to get an inheritance embroil themselves into some very embarrasing situations and it is with the unraveling of these incidents that the funny situations develop. The companion feature “Sealed Lips” starring Cullen Landis, Doro- thy Revier, Lincoln Stedman and John Miljan is a gripping drama of a beautiful woman’s love struggle. T0 MAKE AVIATION SAFE FOR PUBLIC “Snow- (1§ Civilian and Commercial | Pilots to Undergo Tests ——— Hartford, Conn., Aug. 8 (UP)— In an effort to make aviation safe for the general public, fifteen civil- ian and commercial pilots will un- | dergo stiff examinations at Brainard | Field here this week by the United States department of commerce. The ship of each pilot also will be in- spected. Government Inspector Walter A. | Brooke, of the aeronautical division | of the department of commerce, who arrived here late last week will begin his work immediately. At present all planes operating hére are privileged to fly on a temporary license sybject to the final examina- tion of the government. right and the lower left wings of es and on both sides of the rudders. ‘It Is desire,” our Inspector a | Brooke told the Uhited Press, “to 50| educate the public that a person taking an airplane ride will first ask, ense. Upon be- | . (WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. |GUARDS KILLED IN RUNRUNNER FIGHT Two Are Shot as Pafrol Boat Makes Capture Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Aug. 8 (P —A thrilling pitched battle between coast guardsmen and alleged yum runners on the high seas, near the western fringe of the Bahamas, caimed the lives of two government men yesterday and sent four other participants to a hospital here, where the condition of three’was re- ported serious, The dead: Robert K. Webster, 48, Atlanta, government secret service operative, Sidney Sanderlin, Virginia Beach, Va., coast guard boatswain's mate. The wounded: Victor A. Lamby, coast guard motor machinist's mate. Jodif L. Hillingsworth, coast gugrd seaman, second class. Robert E. Weech, Miami, alleged rum runner, Horace Alderman, Miami, alleged rum runner, The fight occurred late yesterday about 40 miles east of Fort Lauder- dale when coast guard patrol boat 249 bound for the Bahamas where Webster had been sent to undertake a secret assignment, sighted the 30 foo: motorboat Z-3997 heading to- ward Miami. A command from coast | guardsmen to stop -vent unheeded |and a shot across the craft's bow failed to halt the motor boat, whase engine stalled a few moments later. Maneuvering into position, with |the forward gun trained on the cap- | tured boat, coast guardsmen in their |launch transferred Alderman, Weech |and three other men found on the |craft to the patrol boat where they | coralled as prisoners and searched. In the meanwhile | guardsmen including Sanderlin, re- | turnetl to the motor boat to.transfer 1160 cases of liquor reported found. n pilot house, Alderman seized a |weapon and shot the machinist's imate, according to other coast guardsmen. Alderman was said to | have assumed command of the sit- uation for the moment and ordered | were | Wh | boat's ¢ Temporary | Weech to tear out the engine room | numbers will appear on the upper piping, this instruction being earried | | out. Webs wding apart from the group at the pilot house, rushed to- four ' Lamby entered the partol | team was cancelled at the last min. ute by the Kepsington aggregation due to inability to get their team to- gether, a number of the team being away on their vacation. The game will be played later. The locals did not play yesterday. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at Community Hall at 8 o'clock. The Misses Virginia and Ruth Dalbey, Miss Mary Savage and Miss Norma Lawrenge returned home Satupday from Jobs Pond, where they have been spending the past two weeks at the Girl Scout Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich and family accompanied by Mrs. Frank Cobey enjoyed a berrying trip yes- terday. Ernest Bourgeols, U. §. N, is en- joylug a furlough here with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois. Miss Ruth Bourgeois returned home Baturday from Chester, Mass., where she has been attending a girls' camp for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Dellis Lord and family spent the week-end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis and | family of Hartford entertained Mrs. Thomas Dennis over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olat Benson visited relatives out of town over Sunday. The Misses Gertrude Bunce, Vir- ginija Walsh, Betty Pratt and Ida Hazen enjoyed & motor trip to Win- sted over Sunday. Mrs. William Bunce, accompan- jed by her daughter, Theo, left Sat. urday for Poland Springs, Me., where they will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bunce at their summer camp at that place. Joseph Cote and family enjoyed a motor trip to Hammonasset over | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stimpson |and family of Willingford were the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bacon | over Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugenheim and family enjoved a motor trip to Hammonassett yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich ined relatives over Sunday. | There will be no meeting of the DAWES RAPS ARMS " FAILURE T0 WALES enter- INEWDICK OUSTED | FROM SHOE BOARD Haverhill Official Removed by Court Order Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 9 (P—Re- tirement of Edwin Newdick as chalr- man of the Haverhill Shoe board | was ordered today in a decision hand {ed down by Judge George A. Flynn | of the superior court. The ruling was upon a complaint brought by the Shoe Workers' Pro- | tective union against Newdick in | jwhich the unlon contended that the | chairman of the board, by his public | statements, had disqualified himsel | and had shown that he was no long- | er impartial. The office, as a result of the de- cislon, is now vacant. Under pro- visions of the agreement in the shoe industry a successor may be named within 12 days by the unfon presi- ufacturers’ association. Mr. Newdick had served as chalr- | man of the board for three and a half years. Last May in a public | letter he criticized conditions in the industry, particularly certain union | policies, and said he did not wish to | contipue as arbitrator during the | next wage revision unless conditions | |should change. The letter was ac- cepted by the union as Mr. New {dick's designation and was acknowl- edged by the union. At the time of | the hearing upon the complaint last | week Newdick sald that when he wrote the letter he intended to re- sign but later changed his mind. In his decision today Judge Flynn | held that the union was entitled to treat Mr. Newdicks’ conduct as a re- {fusal to act further as arbitrator | and that he could not continue to act after receiving the union acknowl- | edgement. BROADCASTING FIGHT | i !,\lmgers of Delaney and Uzecudun Both Protest Putting Results On | the Air. { New York, Aug. 8 (P—The ques- tion of broageasting the Jack De- | langy-Paolino’ Uzcudun fight next Thursday night is to be argued be- fore Promoter Tex Rickard when he dent and the manager of the Man- |* | city and ' registered at ‘Powers Not Willing to Make: | ward Lamby and was dropped in his | tracks under the blazing gun fire | from Alderman, according to the | guardsmen aboard the captured boat | Goneessions, He Sags returns from Chicago. Pete Reilly, Delaney’'s manager, and Al Mayer, ywho pilots the Spanish heavyweight, have protested arrangements for who hurriedly prepared to shove off Personals James E. O'Brien, director of Americanization work in the eve- ning schools of this city, has been attending a conference of Directors of Adult Education at Yale Summer School, New Haven, during the past week: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bush and son | of Court street left today for a| months' vacation in Indianapolis, | ; Ind. | Miss Freda Carlson of Linwood | street and Miss Ebba Anderson of Stanley street, are spending their vacations as the guests of Miss Carl- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson at their cottage at Gro Beach. Elmer Carlson also is| spending his vacation Grove | Beach. at Miss Ethel Johnson of John street is spending her vacation at Grove| Beach. | There will be a regular meeting | of the A. G. Hammond Camp Au iliary Wednesday evening at o'clock at the State Armory. Sam Hart, of Birmingham, Aia, is the guest of G. A. Cadwell, at 77 Harrison street, this week. Mr. Hart | is a student in Howard college at Brimingham. ¥ John F. Dixon and family have returned from a two weeks' trip to Maine. Miss Josephine Olmstead of this Miss Dorothy Ryder of | Plainville were week-end visitors at sound View. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz! Johnson and family and Miss Hulda | Danielsen are spending the week at | Chalker Beach, Saybrook. Miss Thelma Shaw and Miss| Margaret Woods visited Sound View | during the past week-end. New Britain guests the Tarrant cottage were Miss Marion and Sophie Scheyd and Henry T. Bray. “ John McNamara and Howard | Conger spent the week-end at Sound View. Among the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Atwater, Mrs. Walter Wright and Miss Mar- garet lanson spent Sunday in Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 8 (UP)— |putting the 15-round battle on the Sound View. LAWYERS VOW THAT WOMAN WON'T HANG Charge Dreher-Leboeul Jury| Was “Packed” Franklin, La., Aug. 8 fense counsel for Mrs. Ada Leboeuf and Dr. Dreher were prepared today | to fight for the clients' lives on the grounds that the jury which convict- ed them was “packed.” James R.| parkerson, chief * counsel declared | that he had obtained affidavits from | men who swear that three of jurors in the trial announced that they would hang Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr. Dreher if they were selected for | jury service. Counsel for James | Beadle, who was given life impris- | onment as the third member of the | trio convicted Saturday of the slay- | ing of James Lebouef at Morgan City July 1 had made no statement of future action. | While the attorneys for Dreher and Mrs, Leboeuf were stubborn in | announcing that “they won't hang,” the two defendants seemingly have abandoned hope. Showing little emotion at the read- | ing of the verdict that would send | her to the very gallows which can | be seen from her cell, Mrs. Leboeuf | has finally collapsed under the| weight of the reaization of what the decision of the jury really means. | Gone is the wan expressionless mask worn in the courtroom before the world. Violent sobs shook her| when anyone mentioned the verdict. | Alone with her thoughts, she gazed | through the bars of her cell at the grim frame work from which she is sentenced to hang until dead. Dr. Dreher too, has lost his cool | impassivencss. He seems to have aged ten years since he heard the Jury tell him, in effect, that they did not believe his story that Beadle slew Leboeuf after the victim shot first. For hours this small town practi- tioner sagged in the straight hard | chair that contributes to the furnish- | ings of his cell in St. Mary parish jail, stunned. Only Beadle has retained his com- posure. FAMILY AGES TOTAL 395 Belgrade, Me., Aug. 8§ (UP)—| Freeman G. Yeaton celebrated his 88th birthday today. Two brothers | and two sisters were his guests. The | ages of the five members of the fam- ily total 395 years. | sizes—10c, 25¢, $1if His CRYING pleads with you F mothers could only recog- nize the difference between ¢ normal, healthy cry and ons of pain—how much torment infanty would be spared. But ¢they rarely know—and their babies cannot tell them. That's the real danger} Doctoss now tell us that at least. of all babies are allowsd to suller “-“”’ lessly the torture of Urea Irvitation. Phe' stinging acids in the urine form gritty crystals—invisible to ot harsh aud cruel to tender skin. Frequeat diaper o mot enough. The one remedy fs ‘ropridioss crystals from eontact With the body. Z.B.T. Baby Taleum for this type W special i which othe smmrm.dm ing against acids, irritation gnd challlg! Use 2. B. T. to keep Beby'sskinewast: in - Crrval Coaciod end healthy. At Co., New York, N. Y. Fine for Baby'’s Body— Fine for Every Body! tions to ofticers status. | the pilot for his 1 ] th and in promotion; D! Vice President Charles G. Dawes' |4ir, claiming that broadcasting re- | The national hoard stated that | outside influences are weakening the morale and efficient operation of the | fire department, and it was charged that the board makes promotions and appointments without consid- eration of the effect on the efficiency and morale of the department. NEW BRITAIN PEOPL ; HELD; CAR KILLS MAN| Mr. and Mrs. William Buzekner Under Bond of $2,000 in Salem, Conn. | ™ Two New Britain people, Mr. and | being | Mrs. William Buzekner are held under bonds of $2,000 each as the result of an automobile accident | in Salem yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when the family car, driven by Mrs. Buzekner, struck and in- stantly killed Isadore Novack, 38 | years old of 26 Morgan street, , Springfield, Massachusetts. A hear- . ing will be held in Salem town hflll‘ August 20 at 7 o'clock. | The mishap occurred at a place known as the Four Corners. The | New Britain car swung around a cor- | ner and came suddenly upon Novack | who was crossing from a garage on | the left side of the road to a store | on the right side. It is the opinion of Dr. Cyrus E. Pendletown, medical examiner of Colchester, the New Britain car could not have been traveling at a very great rate of | speed. Tmmediately after the accident Mr. | Buzekner appeared to be greatly af- fected and showed the effects of a high nervous strain. Mr. Novack, his wite, Rose, Sam Horwitz, Esther Horwitz and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fenman, all of Bpring- field, were on the way to the shore for a day's outing. It was believed that Mr. Novack was on his way to purchase lunch when he crossed the highway. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAIL Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. §—(A— In a finding returned today Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson at- taches no criminal responsibility to the death on August four at the Bridgeport hospital of Arthur Haw- kins, 82 of this city. Hawkins died from burns recelved at the freight vards of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad. He was burned when an iron rod he was holding atop a tank car partly filled with turpentine came contast with overhead wires of the road, carrying 11,000 volts of electricity HURT IN STOLEN, AUTO Boston, Aug. 9 (UP) — Albert Antosca, 20, was in a hospital today with injuries recelved when the automobile which he had stolen from a policeman, crashed into a | the, ing shown the license he will realize that the ship also is registered as no pilot can obtain a license without having a registered plane. Further safeguards make it necessary for all | repair work to be done on a licensed | plane to be supervised by a licensed mechanic. The examinations given at Brain- ard Field this week, which is one of the serics being given all over the country, will be extremely diffi- cults Brooke said. A mechanic to I be licensed must be tested regard- ing his knowledge of engines and his ability to répair the structure of the plane. The pilot, however, is forced to undergo an examination in five subjects as well as a physical test. All pilots will take the air with Brooke for a flying test. Following this the men will have a written ex- amination in metearology, airplane construction, engines, repairing dam- age to airplanes, traffic rules and | navigation. “If a man is able to pass this ex- amination,” Brooke said, rest assured that it is safe to ride th him in his plane as far as we can determine.” “We are only slx months old” Brooke sald, referring to the avia tion division, “but we are accom- plishing our work. It s our job to see that every plane and pilot that carry passengers for hire or re- ward are safe to ride in. As far as inspectors are concerned, I might say that every one is quali- fied to fly any kind of ship from an “air truck,” to a speed plane.” Brooke will leave here on Thurs- day for Buffalo, where he will con- tinue his aeronautical examining. THREE ARE KILLED Trio Goes to Death and Four Badly Injured in Automobile Accident on Shore of St. Lawrence River. Quebec, Que., Aug. 8 (P—Three persons were killed and four injured in an automobile accident in the Matapedia Valley, near Mont Joli, n the South shore of the St. Law- rence river yesterday. The dead are: Mrs. Georges Berube, Mrs. Frank Damien and Georges Berube, 18, a son of Mrs. Berube, all of Mont Joli. STATLER'S DAUGHTER DIES Great Neck, N. Y., Aug. 8 (UP)— Miss Marian Frances Statler, daugh- ter of E. M. Statler, millionaire hotel operator, dled at the family home here last nicht of heart dis- ease. She was born in Buffalo 20 years ago and was educated there and in Paris. The men in the Heavenly Moun- tains of Turkestan wear their hair in long thick braids and baldness CAPIT 2:45, 4:30, 0, NOW PLAYING is practically unknown among them. OL 9:15 y A HIT! Last night’s capacity houses giggled, laughed and roared at this wholesome *cqmedy of Irish wit, hu in their launch to effect a final sur- render of the alleged rum runners. suggestion that perhaps the Geneva | duces the gate receipts. Alderman was said to have shot arms and instantly killed Sanderlin as the | none of the parties had given suf- launch turned about and headed back across the narrow stretch ot water separating the two boats. Boarding their own craft with dif- | ficulty ,the guardsmen in a lively free-for-all melee, interspersed with pistol shots, soon overpowered their opponents, Th wounded werc brought here aboard a fast motor- hoat, one among several which went to the government boat's aid. Attending physicians held out little hope for Lamby, paralyzed with a bullet through the spine, and Hol- lingsworth, who was shot through the eyes, nose and cheek. Alderman, shackled to a hospital cot under guard, was in a serious condition from knife wounds while Weech was suffering from minor bruises. Guardsmen Tutel, Robinson, Leh- man and Caudie of CG-249, reported | the encounter, BERLINNEWS ‘ (Continued from Page Seven) | Benedict-Phillips field. Al mem- |Pers of the team are asked to re- { port. Heavy Tog This town and especially East Berlin were visited by one of the most severe fogs whieh has nestled |down on this community for years Traffic was slowed considerably by |the rolling waves of mist and across the flats the procession pro- |ceded at a funereal pace. Careful |driving by the tide of Synday driv- | ers returning from the’shore alone prevented crashes, several narrow | escapes being reported. East Berlin Items The committee in charge of the tresh air children from New York city has about completed their work and now await the arrival of the | youngsters from the metropolis. The | number to be cared for is not cer- tain, but it will be around 15 Mr. and Mrs, William Nye have returned from a motor trip through New England and eastern Canada. They report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley and family of Stamford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh over Sunday. They made the trip by au- tomobile. Miss Betty Walsh |from a two weeks' tives in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and family accompanied by Richard Walsh motored to Willimantic yes- terday where they visited relatives. Ray Ireton of Middletown spent Sunday here as the guest of Fran- cis Cobey. The ball game scheduled for Sat- urday between the Kensington Boys' club and the East Berlin Junior | | | | has returned stay with rela- A SCREAM! ! Q mor, and love. confercnce failed ficient time to preparation has turn- «d the dedication ceremonies held here yesterday at the international iridge, into an event which will be the center of much discussion, In the presence of the Prince of Wales and Prime Minister Baldwin of Great Britain and Secretary of tate Kellogg Dawes suggested that in preparing for the Geneva confer- nce perhaps both England and the United States devoted all their at- tention to their own needs and pra tically none to the problems of the ! other. Then, he sald, imistake to announce their programs so early in the discussions, which may have led to fear of reaction at home should the programs be modi- ficd. His frank discussion of the con- | ference was in direct contrast to | Prime Minister Baldwin's speech in | which he made only veiled reference to Geneva, saying that while En {1and and the United States has di | agreed, there was no doubt that the | two countries remained the best of | friends. | The Prince of Wales, the last ! speaker o fthe day, expressed pleas- ure at being present at the dedica- | tion of a bridge connecting Canada !and the United States after more than 100 vears of peace and added a wish that the bridge may serve | “as a continual reminder to those | who will use it and to all of us that | to ecek peace and pursue it is th~ first and the highest duty both of | this generation and of those that are yet to come.” | The Prince wore formal morning | clothes at the ceremonies. He came, [ with the prime minister, to Fort | Erie by motor and then advanced to | the center of the bridge where he |was presented to Vice Dawes and Secretary of State Kel- | logg and the two parties clasped | hands across the international line. Later the prince traversed the | bridge with his party. | After the dedication ceremonies | the prime minister and the Prince ! of .Wales returned to Toronto by [ boat and entrained at midnight for Calgary, Alberta. The American cf- | ficials left for their homes during | the evening. | MAY—SMITH | Walter E. May, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred May of 239 Maple street and Miss Lulu E. Smith, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of 39 Belden street, were married this atternoon at 2 o'clock at the parson- | age of the Trinity Methodist church. | Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor, officiated. * The bride was attended by Miss | Evelyn L. Smith as maid of honor and the best man was Burdett F. | Smith. LAUGHS! See it sure! because | perhaps it was ai President | Both fight- ers were working on a percentage basis. | | Rickard, who has estimated a 1$200,000 sale for the fight, has been | informed of the fighters’ stand. Rick- ard expressed a similar attitude on the effect of the radio on boxing con- tests a short time ago. | 10 MANAGE FIGHT | |+ ,Tex Rickard's Lowensohn, Will Have Charge ol Details In Chicago. Naomi r Secretary, Chicago, Aug. 8 (P)—A flyweight— | and a girl at that—is the real man- ager of the heavyweight champion- ship fight between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey during the absence | |from Chicago of the real promoter, | | Tex Rickard. | She is Naomi Lowensohn, 21 years {0ld and weighing a mere 100 pounds. Miss Lowensohn is Rickard's private | secretary. Her duties involve the | sale of more than 150,000 tickets. | Two years ago she never had seen a boxing match. Today she said | :"il'n the most fascinating thing in | |the worla.” | | MUZMA! Attorney Michael J. Muzmanno | {who presented the Sacco- {petition for a new trial at Norfolk County superfor courthouse, Satur- {day morning, is well known here. | | Since becoming assoclated with |the defense committee he has been lin charge of the campaizn condncted |locally in behalf of the convicted | radicals. Several weeks ago he was the principal speaker at a protest {meeting in United hall on Main street, PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Tues,, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 2:15 | | Every Eve. 8:15 Mr. S§. Z. POLI Presents POLI PLAYERS Starring Miss Ann Merrick and Mr. Vincent Coleman with Frances Williams in GEORGE M. American Dramatic | COHA Comedy In Four || “The S&‘JG and : DANCE MAN” | BEN LYON BILLIE DOVE Walter Lathrop of West Main sireet spent the week-end in New York city. F. Hitchiner, son of Mr. and s. Fred Hitchiner of 21 Park drive, has returned to New York city after spending a two weeks' va- | cation with his parents. | Trances Traver of Monroe street liss Florence Tomkins of street, and Miss Marjorie Gibney of Park street left today to attend a conference at Storrs. They will be gone about a week and will repre- Albe sent the Sunday school of the First | Congregational church. G. W. Troop and family of War- lock street are vacationing at East Weare, N. H., where they are visiting Mrs. Troop's parents. Mrs. Wilfred Hill of Winter street is spending her vacation at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Law- ton of Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Councilman C. H. Maxon and family are spending two weeks with | relatives in New York state. John King, James Ryan and John | Feore of this city, with William Reynolds, left yesterday for a two weeks' motor trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coates and sons, Leslie and Herbert, of 69 Wal- | nut street, with Mrs. Ella Preston of 664 West Main street, have left for an automobile trip mont and Canada. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Misses Frances and Esther Sand- berg of Stanley street are home from a vacation spent in New York leity. LYCEUM TODAY, TUESDAY, WED, -Great Features—2 Come in to a cool place to see a cool picture “Snow Bound” with Robert Agnew ATURE “Sealed Lips” with Dorothy Revier Cullen Landis LADIE SPECIAL MAT. This Coupon and 10c will admit a lady to best seats, Betty Blythe Murray | to Maine, Ver- | 5-ACTS-5 Headed by The Bon John FIRST of all —Heinz Rice Flakes are good because of their popeorn flavor. And they're good for you because of the fact that the exclosive Heinz process by which duced, usss element c” a moisty: oae of N Heinz . HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD — DO GOGD F. 0. B. Detroit—Full Factory 4-Door Sedan (Not a Ceach) Few New Cars Have Received a Welcome so Emphatic and Sincere As Dodge Brothers expected, this brilliant new Four has instantly won a vast and enthusiastic followinge is already a spectacular national hit. Within two dz?'s after the first public showing orders were received for $3,250,000 worth of the new Sedans. . Mile-a-minute performance at this unheard-of peice is one striking reason—and here are a few of the otherst From 0 to 25 miles an hour through gears in less than 7 seconds! Longest springbase of any car under $1000! 25 miles per gallon of gas at 25 miles per hour, 19-foot turning radius! Chic, smart, up-to-the-minute body lines— fashionable pastel colors! Plenty of seat-room, leg-room, head-room—a big, lux- urious interior, richly upholstered! Built to last long and re-sell high. And the lowest priced sedan in Dodge Brothers historys See it—drive it—and you'll deliberate no longer. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY ST. PHONE 731 Donce Brotiers.ne wih Sally O’Neil, Lawrence in ; “THE TENDER HOUR” Gmy. Polly Moran and M: Johnny Arthur in “A Husky Hero” Fisherman’s Luck Organlogue ST TORRENCE, JOAN CRAWFORD in “12 MILES OUT” Capitol News EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Aesop’s Fahles W. S, Jeffs at the Organ 169th Regt. at Niantic STARTING NEXT SATURDAY—JOHN GILBERT, ERN _10—Entertainers—10 FRANK SINCLAIR CO. OLYN LAN DRICK JOSEPH GRIFFIN & CO. ] Girls |