New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 5

SEARCHERS DELVE INTO ANTIQUITY Forgotten Secrets of Art, Music and History Probed New York, Oct. expeditions, which are aimed to re- of art music and history way today in widely separated sce- | Virgin tions of the world. | James In America a party of searcher * were on their way to Lake Huron to| Los locate and recover Ta Salle, and the first ihe el aices In mid-ocean, Leopold Stokowsky, conductor of the Philadelphia Sy phony orchestra was said by American manager Arthur Judson, to be starting on a year's "music prowl” through the Orient Tapan to India in search of & Oriental rhythms which he tempt to transeribe so that . #udiences m r them In New York, the anonymous do- 0.000 1o the most 1 enterprise ever was announced ate 2 boat to sail undertaken plans to exea stood the Agora of market place of ade publi The American making this gift to research did so through Col. Arthur Woods, forme police commissioner of New York, on the stipulation that the donor's name be kept seeret. With these funds the American school for archaelogical studies at hich has already obtained consent of the Greck government for the ex cavation work, will raze worth of property on which several thousand people live in an effort to Athens antiquity, famous were POLI THEATER CIRGUIT S0LD 830,000,000 Said {0 Rave Been he Purchase Price New Haven, Oct of theaters in New England and New Jersey have been sold for a price said to be about £30,000,000 hy a man who emigrated to this coun- try when a boy and who for many vears eked out a living by turning out wax figures for the then popu- lar penny musenms according to an anneuncement made last night in Boston and confirmed here by €. Z. Poll, the once poor hoy and now the largest individual theater owner in the east Includad in the sale are the Poli houses in Bridgepor, New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Meriden and Norwich, Conn. Worcester and Springfield. Mass, and Jersey City, N. J. A Boston syndicate headed by Aaron L. Strauss and Max Shoolman is the purchaser of the included in the deal Both Shoolman and Strauss were connected with the Olympia theater circuit before it passed into the hands of the Famonus Players Co, Poli for many vears conducted a museum of wax works, the products of his own labor, in first venture in the theatrical was {n Toronto, where in 1858 he opened a house with a seating ca- pacity of 500, The fotal seating ca- pacity of his houses approxi- mates 50,000 The new owners have announced that after the transfer takes place which will be next vear, they will proceed with the plans which Mr. Poli had started for a new theater in Springfic Mass. Hartford Diocese to Aid Near East Fund Again The diocese of Hartford, which was one of the lea tional effort of the Catholic r East Welfare association to obtain members during the formative per- fod of the organization last winter, has signified its consent to take part in assuring the continuing suc- of the charitable and welfare sociation that has been commend- d recently and urged to continue its work by Pope Pius XL The Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, D. D,, | bishop of the diocese of Hartford, ! has notified Prof. Edmund A. Walsh vice-president of Georgetown uni- | versity and president of the associa tion, that the diocese will cooperate | this fall and winter in the program of tha association to extend its memberships so that its gervice of welfare and relief may be continued | and developed in behalf of tha Near East, Russia and the various parts of Europe where there are poverty and great need among the people, 180T A chain now _Esther Ralston in “Figures Don't ' at Strand starting Sunday.— ! 5 : Quick safe relief ‘The most painful corns cease hurting. the instant Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are applied. They strike at the cause of corns—pressing and rubbing of shoes. That's why they are perman- ently healing. If new shoes cause irritation, a Zino-pad stopsit at once. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective. No liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe, sure, quick results guaranteed. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Dz Scholil’s 19— —Three | | known cover from obscure antiquity secrets | derbilt were under | chars the long lost | wreck of the Griffin built during the | 17th century by the French explorer from | when { O IOl ivestio) Frushhinton his chemic. philanthropist | | $1.000,000 20 theaters | his city, His | field | about January 1, of | ers in the na- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19 27. I ] ¥ | string. New try. vion, longer the Uni veal all her beauty. The skirt ale of part of Poli should er ahove the ts announced ank inste © inches ahove —_— {the knee,” but Paul fears the mode Haven—Joseph Ricei. fruit { he dislikes is hera to stay. iler, held up and robbed by two | Zino-pads Put one on=the” pain is gone: v the Asso Angele: fiying to New York, er around if te, hecause Athens, | from sh | auins [FLASHES OF LIFE: WILL ROGERS PLANS A HASTY PARACHUTE JUMP ind brown pe lated Press. for ltimore—The Grover Cleveland is to name other than Grover. ¥. Cleveland, nounced aterbury— in Far ka poli who with sufficient first grandson of | failed fo tr have some ciility when he Richard tour. the father, so an- Y el Stein t her twin bridesmaid and his t be best man on a campaign | stan tion. I'red At When Miss Franklin Savoye sister will be vin brother will of cond time The divorced wife of ilt prefers to b Graham Fair Van- Bridgepor Pythias « society columns now so terize her. aham Fair. Her first name is “riority towards yellow T DTS ANEOF 80 S5ttt 1 bearey in com yer lect office convention here Senator Hiram Bin Americans and I st have mistaken sense 'a vacant lot ac Smyrk's home DRUNKEN DRIVER vor William Beh as Grand Ol4 ng ci e will carry demo- st Beh was workiy d the a contractor, in the const had planned. 1 arty elec- Newington Judge Hears Evi- dence in Elm Hill Collision Knight annual —Connecticut rs at Newington, Oct. 19.—A fine of $100 and costs was imposed on Ed- Maple Hi enue in Real 1 win Roth of chester—Death takea hus- | town court last night ol EREYts A e T ondon — Sybil Thorndike, who | Manchester—Deaty Rl Rl lenconnglast \“ Justice of | Thomas A. I She is the daug rlayed Joan of Arc on the stage, fs YN sister and sister-in-law of : " Slanley, Welles on &/ care Land to take the part of Edith Cavell in Daniel W. Hollister within few automobile | i, Prosperity s o hours of each other in widely of liquor. | parker to Louis a short count when he {in the course of 3 t the inventor, like _J;m.\w e over his Will Rogers, who is wants no time he has to use a it's going to be pulls the Washington—Pres. and Mrs, Cool Hartford hecoming movie fans Riverside Tr ter twice been to a film th lies at his desk a | nday 5 prestutiad- 2 car driven by John B i York — Some 1.500 photo- oW Britain His car the graphs of Thomas A. Edison 1 1 oft the road to the left an vears all York—Fannie Hurst is wield- at Hanko past three | onto the lawn of the home of Albert t side of the face, John E. r pen in behalf of insurance ed taday for Japan. W]y Jarge nt, the psychologist, expl clerk. boo pers and Stenogra- orpiser will phers who bein Comma organized into and General sle Rob- ad struck an- ot to pass it. east or ¥ Recknagel, Albert P. Day sident, | Hoth wa Guiseppe Pery st company pre heights Yokoh A load of stone had been lying in it due The following transters of lots . to Felix A Firemen Want to Bowl! MASONé ARRANGE BIG throughout this district prises 10 lodges. M which com- | No. 29, of bers of Har. | ments will be ross the street from served. for two or three | mony and Centennial lodges of New | — = who owned | Britain are planning to send large | KORELL WINNING AT POLLS them on the drive- |delegations | Portland, Ore Oct. 19 (P — hor's house where he Wed ing, Octohe X s ¢ ziezyk liad them de- | Centen vill work th Frankitn W Korell, republican fitoy virt was assured of victory in yesterday's special election to se- lect a successor for the late M. E. Will be | Crumpacker, representative from ndidates | the 1 congressional dl-tncr. on of complete unofficial re- turns from 524 of the 532 pre. cinets - GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE to trouble with | lowcraft d ed | L. Kle'n will p Master “d leconferred on a © COSS | at the meet Grand Juror No. 118, A. prosecuted, ate Transfers or Warde Mason degree lass of ¢ . | the ning by member at Town Clerk office: John H Vnrn\‘ Heights; John strect \mu They Find Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Dependable Medicine Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegatable Com« pound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She had been out of school for four months. 1 read the advertisements of the Vegetable hus to Ben dens i 5 it of B The bowling team of the Newing Compound, and since she has takes Byrd, has a pla A union. Justice Wise, daughter of J apposit on volunteer fire dey s [ face «ommrrv‘l with gr Rabbi Wise, 1s to take time off from | Manila for Philippine 1 ook > ”cm‘ ’r“‘riv s and wo Lfi:fi'? ¢ o‘:,::rgl:d alugec'?z;x:::; on the right side. study at the Yale school in order to e ce sta v from other te the Vegetable Compound to othew picket for striking neckwear work- Ralston in Tlia tearn mothers with girls who are not ag | Montreal—) Cas er L Str tar town strong as they should be."—Mas, engineer and se el s e good Avice LovtuaN, Route 2, Charles student at McGill university, He pair of excellent ton, Ilinois, “My daughter was out of schoob two terms. I bave known aboud " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Come v of t \ | pound all my life and finally decided child, v' short - e o —_— tles hp-ped her in various van fod In 1912, he says tried st for 1 — Police hold Wilham h ble Raymond V. yoo o of Tifth District To Work the next couple of years."—Mzs. W, a short skirt—much | Grebe ctor, for obtuining g o oo than t ted owin bec ow look at your women ris police would h dresses as they we Why should a woman attempt to re- Vienna-—Advices from Rucharest that the Dr. vinian minister of health teneed to 40 days FAIRY Gi : inghams poiL New Patterns 2 cakes h 3pr:|.:;:r~:.r\ rer vard 7c WOMEN'S SLIP-ON GLOVES—Imported washable With the new saddle stitching and novelty cuffs. Thursday, CHILDREN'S WINTER DRESSES- Neatly trimmed; collars and pockets embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6. Thursday, each ........ CHILDREN'S Sizes up to 12 years. Thursday, each . ... 150 ANTS' MADEIRA DRESSES-—Strictly hand made, A very neat and dainty dre he present model, to fes and was prevented film of his manne it was improp: Why not permit ar over here. pretence Hartford—>Molecules in a water magnified to the carth would only be quet balls, Trinity pr radio dilogue, drop of of the as cro- lower ‘We Back ned men, fmprisonment on tobacco planta nett, 30, Fancy Outing Flannelette! —36 inches wide. All new patterns, 12_1 2C 17th Anniversary Sale Price, yard . 1,317 Yards Percales and 17th Anniversary Sale! each 17th Anniversary Sale! Thursday, Chamoisette. 85¢ pair 17th “Anniversar__v_‘ Sale! ~Made of heavy wool materials $1.97 17th Anniversary Sale WAIST UNION SUITS. —Soft ribbed. Extra special value. White and gray. ..58¢ 17th Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S VESTS AND BLOOMERS—Fall w eight. Rayon striped All sizes. Made of fine yarn, An e\(‘eptnmall\ good 44 yalue S Thursday,feach ¥, WSS A SiRee sai C 387 Pairs Women's Burson Heather Merino Stockings English Rib 531 Yards Sl-inch Mercerized Table Damask All New Patterns 17th Anniversary 17th Anniversary Special Special pair per vard 25¢ 39¢ ‘—._*—_= __—q Complete line of all sizes.| H Persian, C kish makes, best quality and will pay you to see them. S.V. Sevadjian| s — 162 GLEN ST, 3 1 costs upon W Nichola Apu, Ru- Hartford-—Harold 3 Is TEI 1190 o H 0 has been for shooting of Char et ¢ without a lics than game bird hinese and Tur- 2 Ma “of Frar l'\m' Rug We Sell. ol to 1 i Takes Ncighhor's Stone Judze Welles imposed a lodge will Degree—Gra E. GiLLeTTE, 986 E, 520d Place, Lod Angeles, Calif. “I have always been sickly, snd and Officers To Re Present LOUISE LOUTNAN until T was fourteen my father wa nd costs on « very strict about my perfect attendd T B z "o < £ price guaranteed. It | 1011 o s of the Fifth Masonic dis T o ance at grammar school. 1 have e occupy t chairs and | s of the polonaise to[ gone to school through hard storms degree at a \klin lodge, No. ow evening. G Y8 of the radio, mothers have given this dependable medicine to rgc | their daughters School girls are erick lodge, No. 14, | Often careless, ‘They get wet feet. cirict depnty grand | They overstudy or they tire them. Masonic. distriet | S€IVes with foo many dances and Macter Theo.| Parties. They get run down. the Comnectirut | . Many an active girl of today, like 2 g will | the demure maiden of the 1§70, K8 presgndian ‘l | bas found that Lydia E. Pinkham's 12 O Vegetable Compound is helping her| try Lydia E. Pinkbam’s wonderful 2 | to find better health and energy. medicine.”—Mss. C. M, Surrs, cted to be the | "] gayg my fifteen-year-old girl| Union Village, Vermont. the vear| and often taken cold. When I wag fourteen I took to my bed and did not get up for eighteen montbs, Everyone thought I could not llvt. Just four months ago I began tak- ing your wonderful medicine, Lydlg B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I could notice & great change almost at once. Now I fee) like & new person. I wish all girls wonld THANK YOU FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RESPONSE TODAY FOR THURSDAY, More BIG ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS! 40 Inch Brown Sheeting! Heavy and firm grade. All full pieces. lz%c 17th Anniversary Sale Price 217 Pairs Infants’ Merino Stockings Heavy and Warm TALCUM 17th s‘;::'-:)n’l‘mn POWDER Large can 8c THURSDAY 9 to 11 A. M. | | — 17th Anniversary Sale! PEQUOT SHEETS! Size 81x90 $1.19 I'e kind every woman knows On Sale Thursday From 9 to 11 Only THURSDAY 4 to 6 P. 17th Anniversary Sale! 1 Boys’ AllWool Lumberjacks izes 6 to 16 $1.67 Tn colored plaid eombinations On Sale Thursday From 4 to 6 Only 17th Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S WINTER DRESSES—Sizes up to 46. Tersey, (cotton) Foulards, Prints, Rayons and (-mgham\ Many sold up to $2.98. Thursday, Including all wool each $ l '79 17th Anniversary Sale! i 36-INCH FANCY TWEED SUITING—A wonderful assortment of new shades. In a very attractive line of wanted 79 mixtures. Thursday, vard ... 17th Anniversary Sale! CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS! Si7 7 to 1€, With fur collars and cufis. Made of Bolivia, Suedine and all the new .00 Fall fabrics. Thursday 17th Anniversary Sale! BOYS' 0. K. KNEE PANTS! mixtur Thursd Sizes 8 to 17. Good sturdy materials, pair . 17th Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S oisette, with fancy Made of heavy dark 83c S GLOVES—made of washable Cham- turn over cuffs. I7th Anniversary Sale! SHOES, PUMPS, OXFORDS—for boys and gitls. pat, gun metal and many combinations Nizes to 6. year sewed, «Thursday, pair . 5 5 and A.prons Size 27x36 17”1 Anniversary Sale.’ (;nln_fi'hQnalllvlv',\“Nr:::'»’\_--. Uith Anniversary : Special Special BO PERCALE BLOUSE—-Double yoke and open cuffs. Sizes 6 39¢ to 16. Made of fine pevcale. Colors guaranteed. Thursday, each .............. s e o Tan, 47c ———— CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HE R E i Thursday. PAIT S e st s — = Red Rubber Hospital Sheets Bunnie Rubber Pants 19¢ Collinsville. Refresh. At i