New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 13

mm!!:%':' R A\- A - Uniess otherwise indicated. thestrical motices and reviews in this columa are written by press agencies for the Tespective amusement company. AT THE PALACE Richard Dix has played in many pictures but he never wore a yacht- ing cap until his newest Paramount starring vehicle, “Shanghal Bound.” playing at the Palace theater to- night, The companion feature tonight is “A Sailor's Sweetheart,” with Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook. On Wednesday comes to us John Barrymore, who appears as the xreatest lover of all ages in the spec- tacular Warner Brothers production of “Don Juan.” John Barrymore is possibly the one actor who could make convincingly real the romantic spell that has been cast over the world by the legend of this most fascinating of lovers. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, the Palace theater will offer as an added attraction, “Chief Toma" the international baritone in his vo- cal characterization of the Indians, the first real American with the ‘cele- brated photoplay. AT THE LYCEUM Laura La Plante in “Silk Stock- ings” and *Coney Island” starring Lois Wilson, will be shown for the last times tonight. Ever since their first showing these two pictures | have proved their titles, which also have a meaning of plenty of enter. | tainment. “Blanket Night" will be held this Wednesday night as has been every week previous. Starting Wednesday on till Friday night you are invited to be here if you are in- terested in secing one of Buster Keaton's best and latest comedy riots, and another very good heavy | sea drama, “South Sea Love" star- | ring Patsy Ruth Miller. Buster | Keaton's latest picture “College,” is beyond words. See it and be con- | vinced. Friday night is “Amateur Nigr¢,” all local talent. AT THE CAPITOL One should not miss a visit to the | Capitol today or Wednesday to see | the photoplay “The Noose" with Richard Barthelmess. Without a doubt “The Noose" is the screen's greatest drama to date, drama’ that holds the eye, that makes you sit | back in the chair and absorb every | bit of it. The theme is remarkably | told in this movie taken from the celebrated stage play of the same name, Richard Rarthelmess as Nickie Llkins, a youth of the underworld, | who was willing to lose #ave his mother’'s good name, gives the greatest. and most glorious role of his entire carcer. He is ably supported by Alice Joyce and Mon- tague Love. Beginning Thursday for the last half of the week the Capitol pro- gram will offer three feature attrac- DIAPEPSIN KEEPS APPETITE YOUNG 1t you have to force yourself fo eat, and fnvariably get Indigestion, sluggish headaches, and you are los- ing welght, excessive acidity is ruin- Ing vour stomach. This gxcess acid sours your food, turns it info sonr bile and foul gas-s, | and you are constantly nervous and upset. Thousands of people credit their good health and Pape's Dizpepsin. acids and sweetens fhe yeu can eat anything That's why b million packages are s0l1 every year. Chew one or fwo of | the tablets after meals, and vou will | never have Indigeshion, or be Lilnated. All drug stores pepsin. Rheumatic Agony ; Goes in 5 Days With | Little Green Capsules‘ 1t dissolves the | stomach o] you want. | have Pape’s Dia I This Little notice fe to conquer vour merciles enemy in a new and different \ knockont way. Every hour the first day vou fake one little green capsule for ju:t ten hours—then re- lief comes. The second day, take one every two hours for 14 hours—Then take 4 little green capsules every day un- 1il every last little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and vour| rheumatic troubles have ceased, The little green capsule now so much in demand from coast to coast must have a name so it is known in every worthwhile drug store in America as Allenthu Number 2. And please remember this—the little green Capsule must give you prompt relief must give you abundant sfaction—must ' free you from rhew c distress or the | yrice you pay for the first full bot- tle of Allenrhu Number 2 will be yrompily refunded by Fair Dept. Siore or any reputable druggist in America. rheun | 2uspices*the his life to | | Mre | Mrs Young appetite ioj (of the Grange Hawl |friends at bridge at her home yes- |terday in honor | mother, | nese quarter were gayly decked with tions. The main feature will present Marion Davies in J. M. Barrie's ro- mantic tale “Quality Street.” Fea. ture number two will offer Thunder. | the canine wonder in “Wolf Fan, |a wondertul tale of a dog's devotion. | I | The third feature attraction will of- fer Stan Laurel in a screaming comedy hit “Leave 'Em Laughing.” | Beginning Sunday night the big! attraction will be “The Student | Prince,” with Ramon Novarro and Norma Shearer featured. PARSONS’, HARTFORD “Straight Thru the Door” is Wil- liam Hodge's latest. comedy, and the inimitable star will present his offer- ing at the Parsons’ theater for three nights and a Saturday matinee be- ginning Thursday, January 26. The piece is described as a mys- tery comedy. There {s said to be a deal of dry, homely humor in the texture of the piece which reflects Mr. Hodge's own droll and quaint in- dividuality and its content is replete with characters and scenes with which Mr. Hodge has had intimate contact. Mr. Hodge's role is that of a renowned stage star spending his vacation trying to complete a new home with attendant turmoil of con- struction work and labor troubles. Furthermore, some love entangle- ments and a sudden and mysterious murder threaten the happiness and establishment of the new home. BOSTON SYMPHONY A generous representation of the great classics of orchestral litera- ture and a touch of the modern will comprise the program which Serge Koussevitzky has made for the annual visit of the Boston Sym- concert in the Capitol theater, Sun- | day afternoon, February 5. The symphony of the will he the Seventh of Beethoven in A major, the master's great score, which, by iteration, Wagner characterized as the “apotheosis of the dance.” symphony is particularly famous for its allegretto, Frank A. Sedgwick, under whose Boston Symphony or- chestra will appear in Hartford, an- nounces that the ticket sale for the concert is mow in progress at Me- “oy's Music store on Asylum street » at McCoy's New in street, n's musical public. 'NEWINGTON RELIEF BOARD Britain store, Assessmients on Main Street Prop- erty FExpected to Cause Bulk of Complaints Newington, Jan 24 — The board of relief has announced that it will | ba in session at the town hall ‘on | February 1, 7, 14 and 21, from t0 9 p. m, to take action on com- plaints of valuations on property | made by the board of assessors. The members of the hoard are T. H. Cogswell. Nathan . Avery and George Holt. Although property valuations have been increased on Main street and several other principzl streets, it is not expected that the board will make many radical changes in the |assessments. In the past it has been customary for the board to make |few changes. The method of as sessment has been changed by the hoard of assessors in placing the value on property on Main street and It is expected that these in- creases will bring more complaints fo the hoard of relief. The have attempted to use a front foot Ivatuatfon in determining the as sessment of thise picces of prop- erty. assessors Clarence ¥. Bennett of New Britain will speak on current events at the meeting of the Woman's elub tomorrow atternoon at the home of Arthur . White on Golf street. Mrs. White will be assisted by Mrs. L. B Banford and Mrs. A. | 8 Grant, phony orchestra to Hartford for a | its rhythmic re- | The | ickets have *also been placed on | for the convenience | OPENS SESSIONS FEB. 1| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 Theater Reviews of Current Offerings THE MESSRS. SHUBERT Present THE STUDENT PRINCE in Heldelberg Cast of Chsrscters Willlam Eraunecker Lester Covle Fred Smith MacLachlan 18t Lackey Herbert Watero: Sudworth Fraser William White Emmie Niclas . J 8 Murray Oliver Reess Tise Marvenga DeWolt Hopper rles Mac Herbert Citlian Giaser Townsend Ahern . Violet Rio Richard Lear oughlin William Ray Jimmie Ardell Howard Kingebury Grand Du Princess Margaret Captain Tarnitz Counters Leyden Baron Arheim | Rudolph Winter Freshman . Postilion Captain ot th (By the Herald Reviewer) With its exquisite solos and duets and reverberating choruses and its story for a prince’s love for a commoner, “The Student Prince in Heidelberg” has returned to Par- sons' theater, Hartford, days. Not for years has the stage produced an operetta so rich in haunting and beautiful music, o in- tensely aosorhing in its theme, so { magnificent in everything which gocs to make up an evening's en- tertainment. Statisticians have lost track of the number of times it has been produced in Hartford; in spite of its numerous appearances it con- tinues to attract the multitudes who drink deep at the fountain of Big- mund Romberg's inspired music. compares favorably with any cast seen in this part of the country. Ilse Marvenga makes an unforget- tabls Kathie, a sweet, natural maid it there ever was one, whose voice is something to dream of. Sud- worth Frazer in the role of Prince Karl I'ranz likewise sings marvel- | ously well. His acting is a bit too | sticky and could be improved with | more natural dash | the lonesome, iovesick youth char- | acter although 'n the third act when | occasion | he sits in his castle and memories of his days at Heidelberg come | drifting back his acting is convinc- | ing and impressive. Then there is DeWolf Hopper, the veteran of comedy. What hasn't been said cori- plimentary to Hopper? Roll all the good things together, double them, and that still goes for DeWolf. His curtain spcech last evening was one of the most entertaining inci- dents of the show. Jayne Herbert, Charles Mac, Lillian Glaser, Townsead Ahern, | ray and Eugene Ordway. But in “The Student Prince” ths music’s the thmg. There is the drinking song of the atudents, which our grandchildren will talk about: | “Deep in My Heart, Dear”” :nd Serenade,” two of the .oveliest songs ever composed: “Farewell, Dear” and the waltz, “Just We T'wo.” The student chorus thunders | harmoniously and is called back | | again and again for encores. Among | the individuals, in addition to the principals whose voices win favor, are Herbert Waterous, Emmie Nie- ias, Oliver Reese, Harvey Howard and Charles Chesney. “The Student Prince’ will be re- peated tonight and -tomorrow night with a matince tomorrow. WOULD AID CAURCH FUND Hazardville. Jan. 24.—P—A way {to raise the $6,200 debt of tus | Methodist Episcopal church here |has been pointed out by former | Representative Arthur (. Gordon, |who offers $6.000 from Mrs. George B. Gordon, |himself if the church itself will raire $1,200 before July 1. The lmembers have accepted the offer, | The debt came through extensive alterations in the church a few years ago. 5" SHORTSTOP WEDS Tenn., Jan. 24 (A - Travis Jackson, New York Giants' | shortstop, and Miss Mary Rlack- [man of Waldo, Ark., were married [at the Claridge hotel here today and |[1eft for a motor trip to Florida. They will tour that state Jackson reports to the spring training camp. home also is in Waldo, directly ross the street from his bride they have known each ofher <hildhood. GIANT Memphi {and sir | auxiliary will be held Thurs- | at 2 oclock at the Everstt W. Jones on A meeting of the Ladies' day afternoon home of AMre atreet Mrs erick LeRoy . Brown of l‘l“'l~1 street entertained zeveral | of Mr. Brown's Mre R & Brown of Col- who is visiting Mr. and | Brown | chester, Mrs. Big (elebratlon in i New York Chinatown New York, Jan. 24 sw York's Chinatown today was celebrating| the bitth of the year 4871 The| crooked, narrow sfreets of the Chi-| lanterns, bunting and the nationalist colors. The arrival of the year was marked by the discharging of fire- crackers, the beating of tom toms and the parade of fearsome looking dragons. Rialto Baliroom PRESENTS ED GURLEY Palace Royal Orchestra Featuring Latest Hits From Broadw derry Sullivan, Promoter dm. 50c Dancing 8 to 12] Friday Eve., Jan. 27, 1938 DRESS BA given by ¢ IM.-. Auxiliary of the ONDAY PARSONS Days Com. Monday, Jan. MATINEE WEDNESDAY with ILSE MARVEN CO.. DE WOLFE HOPPER SUDWORTH FRASER and Male Student Chorus feat Sale Thurs. Prices, Plus Tax: Eves: $1.00, §1.50, £2.00, 8250 340, $1.00, §1.; 1 uis Latest Pop “STRAIGHT THRU A Smart Mystery Comedy Seats Now MATINEE SATURDAY Best feats $1.73 NIGHTS 56c fo $2.88 (inc. tax) for three | The company current at Parsons’ | He overdoes ' Others whose work stands out are | J. 8. Mur- Mrs. David Gordon and | until | Giants' | Jackson's | THEATER CLEANUP OPPOSED IN PARIS Quiet Campaign of Revolt Now Is Under Way Paris, Jan. 24 (UP)—A quiet re- volt has started lLere against the police ‘clean up” campaign that threatens to wipe out many of the favorite tourist attractions of free and wide open Paris. Determined to protect the morals of the American legionnaires last summer Prefect of Police Chiappe began a drive against underworld inatitutions and characters. It was though that the unexpected activities would cease with the de- parture of the legion after ita con- vention; but they have persisted, and hundreds of people have been arrested and dozens of resorts closed in the interest of purity. Nobody objected to a little eity housecleaning. But, people are say- ing now, there are limits. There is no sympathy for the horde of army deserters, red propa- gandists and criminals who have in- fected the working class quarters. But, it is complained, police are interfering with what are termed “historic features” of the grand Loulevards. Unless this feature of the clean- up is eliminated, it is argued, Paris after sundown will be like a small American town, and there will be no more “modern Babylonia"” and —no more tourists. Arthur Lafon, who has taken the | leadership in the task of defending Paris as tourists know it, sald today: “After all, it is no secret that many thousands of for ers come here to enjoy a liberty which is de- | nied them in their own Puritanical lLome towas. ~ “Are we to suppose that there are nothing but Quaker girls and other | modest young women in the great |avenues of New York. London and Berlin? Then why drive the other |Kind from the boulevards? The queens of the half-world are not | molestod in the bars frequented by the new rich.] Would it not be just to treat them all alike? The day Paris resembles Boston there won't | be any more tourists.”” PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) 88— 258 82—274 339—1065 91 107 363 i Volts | Musto | H. Griffin |A. Dionne | Silverio . 4 85 363 |Dummy Livy .. 100— 85— 91— 26 100— 302 302 4 7 7 363 3791145 The regular meeting of the auxil- iary to Brock-Barnes post will be | held at 8 o'clock tonight in Legion hall. The Woman's Homo and Foreign Missionary society of the'\ Advent Christian church will meet at o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the Broad street. A public whist will follow the meeting of Washington-Trumbull circle, Companions of the Forest, in Legion hall Thursday night. A good time is promised all who attend. Saviour will hold a public whist to- night in the parish house. rale—At 18 modern home, toilet, hardwood {1ot. Tnquire 112 West | Tel. 12.4.—Advt. Married man wanfs work: clean- ling, painting and papering rooms:; filling and varnishing woodwork, floors and furniture, Tel. 182-2—adv. A khaki Campbell duck, owned by H. 8 Maxwell of Teiston. €uf- | folk. has achieved a record of 35 | eges in For street, bath, Washington seven rooms tioors, lari Main street. | | : Orch. 200, Tal. —TODAY and WED.— See the Wonderful Photoplay. RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE NOOSE THURS.—FRIL—SAT. 3-Feature Attractions -3 4. M. Barrie's Great Story of Romance! STAN LAUREL in “LEAVE °'EM LAUGHING” A Great Comedy Scream! SUN.—“The Student Prince.” The choir of the Church of Our! BUILDING ACTIVITIES GAIN IN NEW ENGLAND 26 Leading Cities Report Increase of Eight Million Over De- cember of 1936. Boston. Jan. 24.—(UP)—The to- tal volume of bullding permits granted during December in 26 representative New England cities amounted to $16,587,200, a gain of $8.047,700 over the corresponding month of 1926, according to statistics compiled by the F. W. Dodge Corp- oration. Fourteen cities reported gains, including Providence, R. 1. Boston, Brockton, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Lynn and Springfield. Massachusetts cities and their re- ports for last month as compared with December, 1926, were as fol. lows: Beverly, $54,600 al $64,100; Boston, $7,421,500 and $1,999,300; Brockton, $120,600 and $116,70 Cambridge, $656,900 and $358,90 Chelsea, $58,800 and $126,200; Chi- copee, $41,200 and $83,700. Fall River, $52,300 and $59,800; Haverhill, $28,600 and $27,000; Hol- yoke, $61,900 and $113,700; Lowell, | $61,900 and $113,700; Lowell, $20,- 700 and $321,800; Fitchburg, $18,- 100 and $1100; Lawrence, $50,200 and $49,200; Lynn, $3,066,100 and $108,400; Medford, $196,200 and $135,100. New Bedford, $73,500 and $100,- 400; North Adams, $5,500 and $1,- 400: Quincy, $252,800 and 234,200; Springtield, $751,700 and $395,100; Waltham, $114,100 and $185,300; Worcester, $736,700 and 465,100, Portland, Me., reported $201,700 last month compared with $405,000 in December, 1926; Manchester, N. H, $117,200 and $91,300; Provi- dence, R. T, $1,746,200 and §1,- 382,300; New Haven, Conn., $574,- 700 and $1,530,000; and Bridgeport, Conn., $180,400 and $209,400. HUSBAND IS ERRATIC Youthful Domestic Partner of ex- Kaiser's Sister Causing People of Bonn Much Annoyance. Bonn ,Germany, Jan. 24 ®)—The people of Bonn as well as the rest of Germany are getting ‘fed up witn the erratic adventures of Alexander Bubkoff, young Russian emigre who recently married Princess Victorla, sister of the ex-kalser. The young Russian, whose esca- pades are reported to have led the princess to induce him to enter the hydropathic institute at Arhweiler for the cold water cure, makes fre- quent visits to Bonn where he h: been seen attending concerts wit the princess. Thelr difficulties have been apparently patched up. The princess is reported to huve explained, his edventures in Bonn. one of which involved the shooting up of a barroom, to the results ot ithe accident some time ago when |he fell from his motorcycle after emerging from the historic tavern at Godesberg. The Berlin Welt am Abend today quotes a Paris interview with Ma. | demoiselle Odette Louis, a young French manikin, as stating that she home of Mrs. Charles Monbleau on MOTHER! Look at Child’s Cross, Feverish 194000000 400 00104 000 00 0@0 oo s@e 000 Look st the tongue, mother! 1If coated, it s a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowe!l need a gentle, thorough cleansing a once. ‘When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t eleep, doesn’t eat or act na- turally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested {food and sour bile gently moves ont lof the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless, “fruity laxative;" they love its delicions taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Fig Syrup.” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the playful child |mittee and will assure the G. O. P. |to elect the regular nominee,” is about to sue Subkoff for 300,000 marks damages (almost $50,000) for breach of promise. The French #irl was quoted as blaming Princess Victoria for taking Subkoff away from her. SMITH WILL INVITE T.R. JR. TOSPEAK Aspirant for Mayoralty Once Stamped State for T. R, Sr. Henry A. Emith, candidate for the ! | republican nomination for mayor who stumped the state of Connecti- cut in the interests of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy for president on the Bull Moose ticket, may ask the former president's son, Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to come to | New Britain and speak in the inter- ests of the Smith campaign, he said today. 8mith is carrying on a quiet cam- paign and has interviewed hundreds of voters of both parties, and has also been interviewed by many others, he reported today. He plans to confer with Chairman Willlam H. Judd of the republican town com- chief of the friendliest feeling toward the organization, he has announced. “It T am the nominee of the party, my first move will be to attempt to unite the factions which I know exist in local republican circles,” he de- clared today. “Should it happen that I am not nominated, then I will take | off my coat and go down the line| he assured. Candidate 8mith has not yet made public his selection as a campaign manager but he promises it will be a man who is as well known as any resident of New Britain. Entertain in Honor Of Lithuanian Singer Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stanley of 9¢ Camp street entertained at a dinner party last evening in honor of Jo- seph Bovrovitch, noted Lithuanian lyric singer who is making a tour of the United States. He recently ar- rived from a European tour and has visited some of the larger cities, such as New York, Boston and Chi- cago. The choir of 8t. Joseph's parish in Waterbury has planned = reception in his honor and he will appear as their guest Wednes- day night. Other guests present at last night's dinner were Miss Anne Pe- tuskis, and Miss Sally Petuskis, sis- ters of Mrs. Scanlon, and Misses May Taylor and Florence Seeley of Hartford and Joseph Mawn of Bos- ton. Hope to Save Hickman Because of His Youth Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 24 (UP)— An attempt will he made by defense attorneys to prove that Edward Hickman is 17 years old—too young | —it was reveaied today. Mrs. Eva Hickman, mother of the slaver of Marion Parker, told au- thorities in California that her son ot cms 000 400 004 004 08¢ oo {ing better for the system—for the is of harmless cascara, here's some to be hanged under California laws | 18 17 years old and not 19, as had previously been reported. James P. Costello, assistant to District Attorney A. A. Keyes of Los Angeles, was scheduled to arrive here tomorrow—the day Hickman goes to trial—with instructions to make every effort to establish be- yond doubt the date of Hickman's birth. Bridgeport Man’s Estate ! Comes Near Half Million Bridgeport, Jan. 25 % —Charles A. Paul, general manager of the Unit- ed Illuminating company who died on September 22, 1927, left an estate of $438,893 according to his will fered for probate today. His widow, Mrs. Grace A. Pasl given two-thirds of the the remaining third goes to Lucius. The most valuable holdings tate are 1,470 shares of U, L with a value of $126,000. Paul lef§ $165,000 in real estate and merts gages, $66,000 in bonds and $19! in stocks. A calf killed at Gosford, New South Wales, had in its stomach & pair of gold sleeve-links, & gold collar-stud, and a gold safety pia. of the Laxative Habit What do YOU do when the bowels need a little assistance? If you clear up the condition with some laxative made with CASCARA, there is noth- blood. But if you don’t KNOW the laxa- tive you have learned to depend on truly valuable advice: The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelous conditioner mankind has yet found. It stimu- lates the bowel's muscular action, but does NOT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the mor- row. With cascara, you don't. Its gentle influence carries on sometimes | Delightful to the taste, sweet and ac. for days. With less and less need of | ceptable to any stomach, and just as any aid, as time goes on. efficient as the powerful purges that 8o, the very next time you feel |fairly paralyze the peristaltic walls sluggish, take only a candy cascaret. [of one's intestines. The only habit you'll get from cascarets is the one of going weeks and months without ANY help of the kind. And when you do invoke their aid agaim, the same small dose suffices. Any doc- tor can tell you about cascars; a any druggist has the candy eas- carets. ] i CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep' STRAN “Always A Good Show™ NOW PLAYIN LON CHANEY In a Sensational Mystery Play ‘LONDON AfterMIDNIGHT" MEMPHIS COLLEGIANS “A Surprise of 1928" HARRY L. COOPER & CO. “Miles of Smiles” with Ed Lawlor Lottie Atherton ' Mary Desmond & Co. “A Novelty” “Oomedy DeLuxe” DARE-STANLEY-HELENE “Watch the Dives” OCOMING THURSDAY ADOLPHE MENJOU in “SERENADE” And a Gala Vaudeville Show THURS. NIGHT—3 EXTRA ACTS Tongue if Sick, Grosemscmscmremssmssme va 0B 1e e e@s e @ e 100 100 1@t e 000 ask to see that it is made ~alifornia Fig Syrup Com- Refuse any other kind with gennine, by the pany.” contempt WCO NIGHT “Blanket Night" | ILYCEUM Friday Night “AMATEURS” ALWAY! S—TI'IE—.\IO ST—A S’D—BI'Z —NR—TBE—\!O\ EY TODAY ONLY “CONEY ISLAND Starring LOIS WILSON “SILK STOCKINGS’ WED.—THURS.—TFRI. BUSTER KEATON et “COLLEGE” BOSTON SYMPHONY Capitol Theater, Hartford, Sunday, Feb. § KOUSSEVITZKY Conductor Seat sale at McCoy's Music Store, 89 Asylum St., Hartford, Tickets may be procured at McCoy N Prices—$1.50, $2.00, Frank A. Sedgwic Co-Featnre PASTY RUTH MIILER —in— “South Sea Love” LADIES' MATINEE 10c. Will Admit & Lady to Matinee Best Seats. mare PALAC I Small Prices Big Program TOMORROW—The Greatest Lover of all Ages JOHN BARRYMORE in “DON JUAN" Do Not Mis Seeing—Hearing CHIEF TOMA The laternational Barftonc will appear in Pcrson ~TODAY— Is Blanket Night—Many Beautifal Blankets Given, Time Is Here . Hundreds of Herald readers are planning to raise chickens this year and now is their time of selection, A well worded ad in the Classified Advertising section will secure you a buyer quickly. Order your advertisement today—telephone 925 or save money by coming in and paying cash. THE HERALD “New Britain's Greatest Classified Ad Market Place®