New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 13

(o > ) L[] | ’!!IQ i ‘1 N S b Auttngipe inll!- | T 1 207 Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and reviews in this colump are written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. USSR RNR AN CAIIARIRNANNANA S AR AR AN SN S AL IRRSRE SANANY COMING -TO POLI PALACE The presentation of “Cock-a-Doo- dle-Doo” at the Palace theater, ‘Hartford, next week brings another Jean Bedini production to local view. In advancing the merits of his new attraction, Bedini promises a show in keeping with “Peek---‘ Boo.” “Chuckles” and the other fine examples of extravaganza that this | same Jean Bedini was concerned in‘ during previous seasons of Colum- bia “wheel” attractions. It will be recalled that through their develop- ment as comedians, under the direc- | tion of Bedini, Clark & McCullough came into musical comedy stardom. Those were the days when Bedini too, was making his reputation as a ! producer, Before he began' creating| his Keith-Albee vaudeville reputa-! tion for tabloid comedies which have, in the past few seasons, so much enhanced Bedini's record as a producer of beautiful and novel en- tertainment creations. *“Cock-a-Doo- | dle Doo” will be staged with lav-, ishness and will be people by clever | principals the list enibracing Bedini, himself. | AT THE LYCEUM [ For the first half of the week the Lyceum theater features Harry Langdon in “His First Flame.” The picture is a riot throughout te un- reeling of the many thousand feet of film, it is funnier than the fun- niest comedy. The companion fea- ture, starring Betty Compson in “The Ladybird.” a picture with plenty of action. Two great pictures for the last half of the week. Featuring the “Rose of the Bowery,” an entrac- ing drama of the great metropolis, its four hundred and its six million, the cast includes Edna Murphy, | Johnny Walker. Crauford Kent, | Mildred Harris, Earl Hughes, David (Red) Kirby, George Rigas, Bar- bara Clayton, Mattty Roubert, and many others. Also,. “Alaskan Ad- ventures,” a picture with as many thirlls to it as there is in any pic- | ture. Starring Art Younz world's greatest bow and arrow shooter. HARTFORD one of the PARSONS, Kilbourne Gordon, authors of “Kongo." the play that will be seen Thursday, Friday and aturday evenings Sept. 1, 2, 3 at Parsons’, with a matinee Saturday, and had the distinction of being the producer of he Cat and the | nary,” has the following to say of Kongo.” “Melo-drama, kind that brims tears, humar and that lifts one up self, above and beyond the hum- drum of ordinary life a ends one away humming, throbbing, thinking revolving things, one has heard, seen or felt .that is the proper function of the theater. “Kongo' 'is an intense drama, dealing with life in Belgian Africa. It was written by Mr. Gordon and Chester De Vonde. Many of the most interesting facts of “Kongo™ are tak- en from real life in Belgian Congo, where Mr. DeVonde spent many | months in study and travel before | writing the theme and the vividly dramatic action and story that has caused the pre-reviews by many critics and their invariable pro- | phecy of succes PART TIME CLASSES FOR | MONROE SCHOOL DISTRICT drama, the laughter and pathos, the kind and out of ones | heart ith Monday. Robert J. Vance School May Not Be Ready For Occupancy Until October Hovpes of the school department and the students and parents of the Monroe school section of the city that the new Robert J. Van hool on Vance street would be ready for occupancy by the opening of the fall term next Tuesdoy will not be real- ized and between 400 and 500 stu- dents will attend the Monroe school on a part time session plan. John E. Downes, school construction su- pervisor, does not believe that the building will be completed before October 1. The school is being built by the Havyes Construction Co. of this city | and until recently it was thought that there was a possibility of com- pleting it before the opening of the term, This 1s expected to'bs the only school which will he crowded to the extent which will make the part time plan. The school has been needed for some time but de- lays made necessary by condemna- tion proceedings on several pieces of property held up construction at the start. ned PAONESSA NAMES AIDS Former Mayor Angelo M. Pao- nessa has announced that Havold J rd Smith have been named as his assistants in con- ducting the City Service Station on Haurtford avenue. Mr. Paonessa recently returned to New Britain from East Hampton and ev “WHAT PRICE GLORY"” “What Price Glory’—the world’s greatest motion picture—comes to New Britain at the Capitol theater for an entire week beginning this coming Saturday matinee. “What Price Glory” comes here fresh from its record breaking runs in the large cities at showing at $2.00, at popular prices. To see it is to see the photoplay epic. one that will be remembered S T i Edmund Lowe as 8argeant Quirt in Wm. Fox's Screen Version of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” for years to come and one that will be on the tip of everybody’'s tongue after it gets opened here next Sat- urday. Dolores Del Rio, Edmund Lowe, and Victor McLaglen head a cast | that numbers into the thousands. he loges onl; will be reserved ngs and are now selling at the box office. AT THE Beginning today APITOL and for Thurs- day, Iriday the Capitol offer a dou- | ble feature bill of excellent photo- play The main attraction being popular Jackis Googan in his new hit “The Bugle Call.” Here is a ckie Coogan picture entiraly dif- ferent that the kid has ever done before, role, that of drama and is a com drama written by Winchell Smith and entitled “&oing Crooked.” It has B Love and an all s cast in the various roles. Tonight is Merchants' Gift Night at the Capitol and man local merchants have valuable gifts at the theater tonight to distribute to Capitol patr: One big gift is from the Globe Clothing House and is‘a Hart Schaffner and Marx suit of clothes. City Items A asecki Bfzusiel, P. Messner, M. Pi- B. Piotrosk and Woji- tusik will represent the Falcons of this city at the district convention of the National Falcon Alliance, Inc., at Derby Saturday. Sunday and s A Nash suit or topcoat $22.90 Agent Joscph Ryan, 184 North St. clephone —advt. | Notice of marriage intentions were {filed today with the city clerk by ‘11\0 following: Joseph M. Bublica of Myrtle street and Helen E of 62 Overlook avenu Siventulski of Williams Ruth gzart of 159 s ic 'William |street and Glen street | John O'Neil of Alden street, {was injurad Jast week while |at the New Dritain Machine Co. | returned to his duties | New lunch specials, who 1t work has of Albany av- of the Mitchel club announced that the ° held Thursday vercoat § Tel. 454.—advt warrantee ‘n clerk’s ward Stepeek Pinochle next mesting will evening at § o'cio Nash Suit or ¢ Cabe, 49 Walnut following in Howard T Wood. property street; A 1. H The were filed th of- fice: She B on Hamilton tehinson Land Co., Inc., to Welix Zarecki, property on Yeaton street; John and Helen Niesiobendski to Waclaw Niesiobend- property on Cleveland street Hot lunches at Packard Drug— advt. Continued ski improvement is shown in th forme condition of D, health officer, who suffercd at his home on Garden street vesterday ofternoon. He being ireated at the New Dritain General hespital, is progressive | " | The | Crowell's— | 0. Me- | deeds | man to Elmer" Robert Clark, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927. LOGAL TOURISTS IN SWITZERLAND Mrs. Dorsey Writes of Trip to Mountain Country Another letter has been received touring through Europe. Mrs. Dor- sey’s letter deals with customs and | mannerism existent in Switzerland land reads as follows: | “August 3, 1927, We leét Salzburg |at 6:40 A M. and reached bruch at 12:30. After dinner it rain- ed. The men went to the movies. Elizabeth and I spent the time writing and then inspected the stores. About 5:30 we met the men and went into a store which Seiss glasses. The man was very from Mrs. James J. Dorsey, who is | Inns- | painted light blue and white trim- mings. in Lucern just the reverse and they looked so neat. The peo- ple all appeared well dressed—no Swiss costumes. In Switzerland we saw modern houses. On the roofs they have heavy stones. Some of the | hous are covered shingles. “ One thing I've noticed in Ger- many, Austria and Switzerland was that every R. R. crossing is pro- tected. Often a woman has charge of two crossings. She lives between the crossings and opérates the gates from her home. Very seldom any cne is stationed at the crossing. “When traveling one sees a lot of with tiny | | women working in the fields. Load- irg wagons with hay and driving home. Sometimes they have a horse and ox hitched together. The wo- men also shine shoes on the street. | They sit and their customer stands. Dave saw women dizging ditches | (sewer) in Vienna., There are a lot { of women with the goiter in Ger- sold | rice and knew his business. No one ;| | was able to tell duty on what we bought in Austria. | He knew. He said we didn't have {to pay duty on anything we bought 1in Austria within reason. We were | allowed to take one pair of glasses without duty. He had glasses they make themselves which he recom- mended highly. David bought a pair for 140 S. I bought a pair exactly like cut you sent me for 305 S. or |$43.57 which is $25.43 less than at | home. Seiss sets the price. “August 4. At 7:20 we left Tnns- | Lruch. This train was late in leav- |ing. The first time that our train | was late. In Germany and in Aus- "ria the trains always left on We reached Zurich at 2 P. M. Ate | dinner on the train. We walked around, the place then rested by the lake. It reminded me of Oak Bluff: us about paying | many and Austria. { August 7. We left Interlaken at oon and reached Baden Baden at ) P. M. We stopped at Hotel um Hirsch. Here it cost 5§ M a right. In Switzerland 8 F, $1.25 in B. B. and $1.60 in Switzerland. We had to eat at the Hotels where we stayed in Switzerland and in Baden Baden, at least two meals a daY.J | After seeing Interlaken I thought | nothing would appeal to us but Baden Baden is surely wonderful too. Its Cure houses are wonderful. Here we also heard quite a little English i “August 8. We spent looking the ! place over and drinking a lot of the time. | kLot spring water for which it is famous, | “August 9. Left Baden Baden at | 10:18 and went to Achern. We call- i on Frau Peter and Himmels, | | Tante's relations. Tante's brother is | There were a lot of people in swim- | | ming and a number of boats. They |tow different than we do. They stand and have their oars locked. | Their paddles are also different. They have a paddle on both ends of the pole and row or paddle from g | went to one sids to the other. On our way ! back from the lake we met two voung men who were in the com- | partment with Elizabeth and me the day before. We had quite a talk | They rods from place to place and | spent the day hiking. They were dressed like all hikers. Short leath- er pants and sox. Elizabeth enjoyed ! watching them eat on the | They took their lunch hoxes out of their kits and ,opened up. Had whole loaf of bread, a beauty ham, jand another piece of fatty meat. | Just cut large pieces off and ate as though they enjoyed it. One drank water and the other had a el | cover over his flask so we imagined ! { he had something stronger than wa- ter. They came from Linz, Austria. They must work for the R. R. They told us that they had becn speaking with a R. R. man in Zurich and he told them he gets 500 Franc & | month He said all we got 1s 200 § month or 500 in 3 mionths, which is worth 300 Francs in Switzerland In other words a Swiss gots a much in a month as an Austrian in 3 months. He save they have to save all year for their vacation. They had wonderful teeth and dandy { color. | “On the way from Zurich we also had an voung lad with us. He names of the mountain etc. He told us to notice the way the river flowed, then we entersd the tunnel which took 14 minutes to go through then the river flowed the other way. | “In Zurich we saw a wedding par- | tv. The coach was lined with a light color, the coachmen dressed in light othes, and the horses White. It irely looked swell Zurich at $:00 A M. and arrived at Lucern at 11 Walked across an old ¢ red bridge and ate dinner in Lucern. Left again at 2:05 P. M. and reached Interlak- len at 6 P. M. W4 staved in the {Park Hotel, same place Miss Hoar | sta In the evening we walked around and heard nothing but Eng- | lish spoken. The stores here remind- led me of Oak Bluffs—only more | stores and more valuable things. watches in particular took Zabath' They have small ring watches. We ventured into one of the stores and priced the wrist watches. A good Gruen watch cost nd T said that was more than ! 1 wanted to pay so the clerk show- d me some cheaper ones for $15. They didn't suit lizabeth so &he Gidn't care to look at others. Interlaken is beantifully sitnated men moun- Innsbruch to ting the ter knew [ August 5. Left | tetween the mountains. The could see the snow capped tains from their room. Augnst 6. At $:35 we started for lour trip up the Jungtrau. It took 41l 12:10. The first part of the trip | F and from | (o Scheidezg cost 18. there up 40 F a parson ($8). Dave dian’t go up. Elizabeth and Francis ; wanted to go so IFather and I went with them. Tt surely was a wonder- ful trip and T was surprised to see so many people taking it. We went up gradually and slowly. Tt took an hour to go throuzh one tunnel. Tt was a wonderful day so far. The sun was so hot wh could have gotten | along without a coat. And to think we were walking in snow and people slidinz—11,342 feet above the sea. We left again at 2:15 and after going through the long tun el the sun was gone and heavy clouds were on the mountains and before we reached Interlaken it was | vaining. We wanted to do a little | shopping in the evening but it pout- ed so we didn't do much “In 8witzerland everything is run hy electricity. There is so much wa- | in-law of Louise Stork. At 5 we met ! August Voight was with us. We all jat 8:35. tratn. | ;’\\l:“Tante s relatives and are ‘She took part in a swimming con- weak but the rest are well. We also | called on a school friend of Sophia’s. | At 6 P. M. we left for Rastatt and | ached there at 7. We had a fam- | ; reunion at Ketterer's that eve- ning. “August 10. A. M. up town and the bank. Our traveler's checques were all used up so I got the last check you sent cashed. Thank goodness we etill have money in Mainz. We ate dinner with Tante’s sister—Frau Paul. In the | P. M. we walked to Schloss Favorit and went through the old castle and | chapel. We had supper with Frau Voight's daughter Anna. They are very August 11. A holiday—Inde- pendence Day. In the P. M. we went to Otigheim to see a play given in the open. It was William Tell and was wonderful. Given by the peo- ple of the village and directed by the priest. It started at 2 and lasted | till 6:30 with a 20 minute intermis- sion. It poured when we went and when we came home—dirt roads | ind we had a halt hour walk each | way. It was worth {t. Francis took ! a liking to Elsa's youngest sister Louise and he didn't go with us. | with | test in Achern and he went her. She won three prizes. Elsa's mother is looking real well —and wanted us to stay till Monday but cur time now is lim: “In the evening there were fire works along the River in Rastatt. “August 12. At 1 we went to Carlsruhe. Here we visited a sister- nd Nellie also August Schneider. went to a cafe and left for homs “August 13. We left at 11 for Et- tingen and spent the afternoon with August Schneider. He is looking real :well and also his children. His wife ; | Eaw | is away on her vacation. At 5 we | left for Heilbronn and rva(‘hedi there at 8. Clara and her husbaudl met us. | “August 14. In the P. M. went to | Martzborg—a restaurant on the mountains. The rest of the day we Visited.” and Food " For INFANTS, Chi'dren, Invclide e AT Aeg CAPITOL House of Photoplay Hits TODAY — THURS. — FRL "dent. fwill act as assistant to the superin- iclub !who was in charge of |News” last year, has gone away to [his brother last year and will con- {duct the class along the same lines (o /e " U U0 (G S com for {Junior Achievement foundation lset up in the gaume room to rep +handling of iter all books must be read at the| club library, thereby doing away with much work. Junior Achieve- ment girls will again act as librar- ians, and the library will be tidied up into a very attractive and alur- ing reading room. The ladies’ auxillary will hold its BOYS' CLUB READY FOR ACTIVE YEAR ez 2 Rotflry and Kiwanis Clubs tOi;::;m; show easller than it did » Assist in Program ' a remarkable success and was re- peated several times. The Senior {Service club will carry on, the older Increased activity n all depart. ™ ol ments of the Boys' club is p]anned‘:lo‘:u‘f’h!;‘tlsb‘:l‘;?n;he for the coming season, which will| Ray Anderson has comprehensive begin or:‘ Tuesday, S}:p!smber 6, an: plans in his department, which cen- cooperation from the Rotary and|ters its work around the gymna- Kiwanis clubs has been promised in |sium. The first work will be that of :r;at\'}\‘ns !hehclub o,"as mu_cb}; \aTl:e dividing the boys into classes— e members as is possible. The |senior, intermediate A and B, and E;ritjfm‘\sm“rxslbefru!rn;.:hinas "lp“ll;‘s:“é‘o]‘jumor A and B—according to age servic ne v al jand size. In addition to the regular n;]a hoys'and each e;p‘adlmng what | class work there will be basketball, chance of service and advancement|indoor basebail and volley ball there is in his particular business or | jeagues, a paddie tennis tournament profession. It is hoped that in this | wiil be conducted, and the local club way bovs who might be satisfied to| will again compete in the Boys' Club r-nva;' a factory an: r;o‘;d the ksame Federation meet for national honors. Jjob for years may be led to take Up| An open night is planned for some 41“Fn\"*1;r=dfls "hi)m wmll? Pozh?;’!‘umfl late in October or earl yin No- not yielding so bountifully af e | vember. start. will pay bigger returns and be Prospects for another senior bas- more pleasant after the first few | ketball team as fast as that of last vears, vear are very bright .In fact. it is The Kiwanis club will finance and | heljeved that all of last year's men back an orchestra and will nngngef,nn be back and form a nucleus on i:nm;;r\:;'f:i" to sg?saltrhvdorxsi:;:- | which to build. while ecveral mem- 0 e poi eady attain- |pers of the 1926-1927 reserve team ed by !;h Doys' club hnf-; and“drum have improved enough to make some corps. This corps, which will con- of the veterans look out for their tinue for another year under the 8U-| piaces. There will again be a reserve f::;mc:: o fif‘e'tflr’i‘kcf;in: (h;fl fl[‘;}mm. Both quintets will be open te ady been entered in two fairs ail club members, take place this fall. 1t will appear at|piayed on the teams before or not. \gl-atr'f‘rh Uatfifa"‘ in i Hartford ‘:" A plan to conduct a small, compact September and will compete in | iynjor league, with the Boys' club the junior muslc festival at the East- | Reserves and perhaps three other ern § m?clov\pommn in Springfield, | teams, is being considered, and if it Mass., during the week of Septem-|is adopted the games will be plaved Depilegioat “ | a8 preliminaries to the regular Mon- : Superintendent !“_v:\;hz_ SKinner | gay night games of the senior team. vill enter upon }"5 fifth Jeariay di- | Ray Anderson also has a téntative recting spirit of the club and Will |sopeme for a city-wide basketball ;u a}fs‘;’;d by the .\?{mv pe ;on*nei 35 | tournament for boys' teams at the e had last year. Raymond Ander-|.,g of the basketball season. son will again function as Dh}‘sical; The gymnasium has been com- dxrflcw‘r and assistant superinten- | pierely made over from floor to sky- ;‘T”TO{IKU““("}“L‘A db*‘fi g’:";b light. The floor has been repainted roomISUpSEVISorsandpiisocars Do Elinval mnltl-colored Ndazzlovmiiliired, | white and black lines marking out tendent. | the basketball court and indoor Charles Fox has been secured 10 pssenall diamond. It has received a conduct a woodworking class for n.o coating of wax. The walls have members. Harold Sandquist, |y . rensinted. New baskets, or at the printing ) ,,¢t the restoration of leather net- Club administra- classes and printed the “Boy | But the major change in the gym school. and his brother, GeOrg® |y, peen the intsallation of bleacher Sandquist, will take his place as| s 220 TS ot B0 O persons. overlord of the print shop. GeOTE® | y.ge haye three rows of seats and had considerable experience with | | gym, but they are portable and can as his predecessor. Leonard Ander-| entertainments. They are of a rather son will return as instructor of the new type and despite the fact that radio class, Several other classes are | [o (B¢ SR OIS 1 e being planned, one of them being &, 0. in 4t will, they are perfectly eafe. group in cooking. Many of the boys| “gome ingication of the steady use have to prepare their own meals at | SCi BECE U0 B CTNUE this times, and it is beleived that the winter may be given by the fact club, through the cooperation of the |,y 'y aggition to the classes which €aN 1 \will be in regular possession from 3 help them to enjoy meals consisting | o5 ang trom 7 to 9 o'clock every of something better than cold 100d |5 0moon and evening, as well as all left for them. Another bowling alley has been |y o ‘enieq for the supper hour on "€ | four evenings every week. The New | Britain Gas Light” Co. will uee it each Monday evening. the remaining shuffle-board. An other baseball hoard will pur- chased, and the baseball leagues or- ganized this winter can them be| run oft more speedily. | : A nan el ihe i man et iy thaiILDuTSCae T CAPITOL fore the boys have been allowed to | House of Photoplay Hits Beginning Saturday Sept. 3 for an Entire Week |take the books home to read them at their leisure, but this has been the cause of considerable confusion in keeping the records straight, and a | few books have heen lost. This win- | LYCEUM TODAY—WED. 2 — GREAT PICTURES — 2 BETTY COMPSON In “THE LADY =IRD” Also HARRY LANGDON Tn “HIS FIRST FLAME” THUR .;l'l(l,o, A\‘!" “Rose of the Bowery” with FEDNA MURPHEY—JOHNNY WALKER A Photoplay You'll Never Forget! Co-Feature Reserved Loges Evenings 2—Great Features—2 JACKIE COOGAN in His Greatest Role in “THE BUGLE CALL” and Winchell Smith’s Comedy-Drama “GOING CROOKED” with Bessie Love TONIGHT Merchants’ Gift Night Many Valuable Gifts Free to Patrons has taken over the agency of the | Crysler automobile. McGauley will be In charge of the service depart- ment and Smith will direet the s; department., PARSONS’ HARTIORD seer, Saturday N A Thrill Love i e the . OrientalRugs| Complete line of Persian ana 1 ‘ hinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning Exce Nt service and perfect satis. faction gnaranteed with HOWARD SINCLAIR By Chester De Vonze and Kilbourne Gordon. Love—Hate—Intrigue. “Fuzzy Good Man." We Call tor and Deliver. . V. Sevadjian reet MAIL ORDERS NOW Pop. Mat. Sat.—600 seats at $1.00. Prices Eve. 82 to 30c. t. | ter there, electricity is cheap. One | | doesn't get dirty on the trains. The cities we were i were so clean | looking. In Zurich the trolleys were HATTEIRD FAREWELL. WEEK STARTING TONIGHT POLI PLAYERS Starring Ann Merzjck, Vincent Coleman and Frances Williams ‘She Couldn’t Say No’ A comedy in Three Acts as played in New York by Florence Moore Mat. Tues, Wed,, Thurs., Sat. 2:15 Every Evemng 8:15 PARSONS—Tonight HARTFORD Mat. & Night—Last Times. Arihur Hopkins Presents “BURLESQUE” A Wea. new play by George Manker Wat- |! ters ‘and Arthur Hopkins With incldental’ music, o lluv\eln[} chorus and company. of thirty. Staged ur Hopkins Prices E 50c; Mat., $2.00 tax $2.50 to 30c plus 15% “Alaskan Adventures” Now on Sale with ART YOUNG POPULAR PRICES Matinees Evenings 35¢.-25¢. 50c.-35¢. — LADI MAT. This Coupon and 10c will admit a lady o best seats. _—_—m TONIGHT, “ADAM AND EVIL"—GIRARD AND GIRLS BEGINNING TOMORROW FORD GEORGE STERLING SIDNEY BEN LYON | | i | members of the Boys' club helping | hether they have | |ing in place of the cord, are planned. | are placed along the sides of thel | duy Saturday.the gymi has already | the Stanley | Works on Tuesdaw and Friday, and | the South Congregational church on ! QUIGLEY N ERROR, CURTIS DEGLARES $100,000 Spent on Original Sewer Bed, He Says Not more than $100,000 was spent | on the original sewer beds, accord- ling to a statement made today by former Mayor Orson F. Curtis, dis- puting a statement alleged to have {been made by former Mayor George A. Quigley that a million dollars was | wasted on the sewer beds. “I have heard that Mr. Quigley said a million dollars was wasted on ; the building of the sewer beds,” said Mr. Curtis. “The fact is most of | was spent developing the ystem. ' It was necessary to | build two lines of sewer pipes. We had to have a system to carry off | the surface water, as well as a sys- tem to carry sewage to the disposai Quick Relief for Hemorrhoids Results Guaranteed or Money Back After many years of research & famous New York physician, recog- nized throughout the country as eane | of the greatest intestinal specialists in America, has perfected the ideal remedy for hemorrhoids. This amas- ing preparation known as Prox has been used successfully by hundreds of doctors with great benefit. Prox differs from most “Pile Salves” be- cause it does not contain Sulphate of Zinc, Oxgall, Lead, Tanmin of other remedies which shrink the blood vessels and increase constric- tion, but acts in the opposite manner by dilating the veinas and reestablish- ing the normal circulation. Relief from pains is immediate and the regular use of Prox, accord- ing to the simple directions, leads to permanent relief from this agoniz- ing condition. No matter what you plant. Most of the money went for | this purpose. I don’t believe the money actually spent on the sewer beds was more than $100,000, | nother thing, no one needs worry about this two million dollar | bond issue being railroaded. It was | for the money in a | lump sum. T t's the way you have | to do for water funds or parks or‘ anything of that kind. That doesn't mean it's going to be spent. The | bond issue must be approved by the | common council. Then the board of | public works must draw up plans | jand specifications to be submitted to | {the board of finance and taxation. | {When this board gets through it | goes back to the common council again for final ratification. There will be no chance of railroading.” Mr. Curtis said he knew the pres- ent sewer beds were on a clay bottom ilut that at the time they were built | the best available expert advice had been called in consultation. “I be-| |lieve Dr. Copeland knows what he |is talking about,” he added, refer- ing to an address made yesterday at a meeting of the Lions’ club by Dr. { William R. Copeland, sanitary en- gineer of the state board of water commissioners. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments and somebody's awards for months when the impartial the Fair is the goal. 77, T /i ept. | use it boy have tried, get a tube of Prox and Satisfactory results guaran- teed or money refunded. At all drug- gists, Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD Mon., Tues. & Wed.—Sept. 5, ¢ and 7. Matinee Wednesday. Fyes. at 8:20—Matines st 2:90. THE CIVIC REPERTORY THEATER of New York presents ‘TheCradleSong’ By Gregorio and Maria Martines Slorva Produced under the persomal divectiom of EVA GALLIENNE with & cast incloding MARYSHAW Zita Johann, Mary Hone, Phyllis Ram- kin, Harry Davenport, Alexander Kirk- Jand and Virginie Gregori. NOTE:—One of the chief alms of the New York Civic Repertory Thaster is te present the best of contemperery dramas, worthily scted sad mountes, at as low an admission price as may be charged without entailing less. S8 @ The prices here will be as followsi— Eves.—Lower floor, $2.00; 5 7! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS OMEBODY'S GIRL will win deserved of painstaking effort judges give decision. Thousands of coming citizens will reveal to proud parents what Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Canning and Cooking Clubs and kindred or- ganizations can accomplish when victory at Come and see these boys’ and girls’ displays during “A week of thrills and fun” at the at Hartford Connecticat For those interested —— Ca Ed P R el 2 e DOBBS HATS Dobbs hats produced by the geProcess have in poultry and ducks, the state’s finest will be on exhibit. Also countless other educational and instructive displays have been arranged by manufactur- ers and agriculturists to make you proud of your Connecticut citizenship. | the made-to-order look and custom-made feel that arenot found inanyotherhats.Inad- e are exclusive represent atives of Dobbs Hats here. FITCH-JONES CO. A > A > — > — —— — S A € S & — P — P E— - D S > — —. S e i > — > — — — — — — — — — — — — . — —