New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 13

ulpfi“ —~ ||'!" v.nu h- R\ ‘—WQ M -llr||l\ ||I|| |l || h“’ 'li 1 [t [ & \-»— Unless otherwise indicated, thestrical Botices and reviews in this column are written by press sgencies for the respective amusement compeny. PARSONS'S THEATER “Straight Thru the Door” comes to Parsons’s theater, Hartford, for an engagement of thres nights and a Saturday matinee, beginning tonight, January 36, with the popular star, 'William Hodge in a congenial role that fits his dry, easy-going and tight-lipped comedy method like the proverbial glove. This eighth play ‘trom Mr, Hodge's pen is termed a mystery comedy with its setting in an unfinished house on a lonely | country estate. In the stellar part ot tGens Thomas, an actor on vaca- /tion, who 1s accused of a crime, Mr. |Hodge delights his audience with | his unique personality, humor and witticlsma. Among those in the supporting cast are: -Carol Perrin, Francesca Hill, Abbott Adams, Betty Byrne, /Carol March, William Cullen, Emil ‘Hoch, Maurice Barrett and Paul Jacchia. BOSTON SYMPHONY The visit of the Boston.Symphony Orchestra. a week from Sunday at the Capitol theater, will be the fore- | ,moat occasion in Hartford's musical season. The distinguished Russian | conductor haa arranged a delightful program being represented from the modern French school by the sec- ond suite of Ravel’s Ballet *“Daphnis et Cloe” of which the movemente are “Dawn,” “Pantomime” and | “General Dance.” This, which is perbaps the masterplece of the | Kreatest living French composers, | is interpreted in virtuoso fashion | by Koussevitzky, and had astonish- | Ing success at the recent visits of | the Boston orchestra to Chicago and | New York. For the convenience of New Brit- | ain's musical public tickets have | been placed on male at McCoy's New Britain store, 246 Main street. | CHIEF TOMA AT PALACE One of the most exceptional bihs that the Palace theater has present- ed in some time will be the attrac- tion tonight, Friday and Saturday. ‘The program will consist of a real stage treat. Chief Toma, the international baritone, will appear on the stage and give his interpre- tation of the Indian. Chiet Toma has played all the| leading theaters in the United States | and comes here direct from a week's | vun at the Metropolitan. theater, Boston. On the screen will be “The Col- lege Hero" and Irene Rich in “De- sired Woman." On Friday the entire program of pictures will change and the creen will offer Bert Lytell in “Alias the | Lone Wolf' and Florence Vidor in | “One Woman to Another.” THREE EXTRA ACTS The Strand tonight will stage its second Discovery Night which will | be marked by three extra vadus vills acts in addition to the regular Strand program of five vaudeville acts and Adolphe Menjou in “Sere- nade.” The threa “Discovery” acfs | for tonight include the popular ! Punn-McNally trio of Hartford, the | Gregorys and Hinkle and Fox. | The regular Strand program in- | cludes Adolphe Meniou on the | screen In his hest picture, “Sere- | nade,” while the regular vaudeville bill is headed by the star of “Pad locks of 1927, Edward J. Lamber the = American Fashion Plate; the | Libby Dancers; Flaming Youth: Charles McGood and Co. and the | Four Americans. The main screen attraction for the first four days of next week | starting Sunday evening will b | Harold Bell Wright's “The Shepherd “SOUTH SEA LOVE" Today and tomorrow marks the showing of two wonderful pictures at the Lyceum theater. Both pic- tures are s0 good that it seems as though everyone who has already seen them praises them as they never praised any other fwo pic- | tures before. The main Hllr'llIll)lH offers Buster Keaton in “College.” The companion feature offers | “South Sca Love sfarring the beautiful Patsy Ruth Miller and a | notable cast of selected stars, Fri- | day night is “Amateur Night,” al great night as this theafer, where everyone comes to enjoy themselves. The management has arranged to have an amateur ghow with plenty of color in {t—consisting of local talent. VOTE INCREASE Meriden, Jan. 26—An increase in the common stock of the Interna- tional Eilver company was voted hy *the board of directors of the com- _pany late vesterday. The regular dividend of $1.50 per share was de- elared on the common stock payable March 1 to stock holders of record February 18. Riato Baliroom ED GURLEY PALAIS ROYAL ORCHESTRA Featuring Latest Hits From Broadway Jorry Sullivan Promoter Adm. 50c Dancing 8 to 12 Friday Eve., Jan, 27, 928 dan. 23th. 237 Main &t | the | 250,000 AT THE CAPITOL Beginning today the Capitol fis offering a program of three enter- talning attractions for the balance of the week. The main featurs offers the pho- toplay version of the James Barric story, “Quality Street,” a tale of the days when romance had its fling. Romance is the strong theme of the story which bristles with action and dramatic moments and also offers plenty of fine humor, the kind that is relished by everyone. Another attraction presents “Wolf Fangs,” a great story of the outdoors, of a dog's detotion and hate. Thunder, the wonder dog, of- fers on of the finest dog roles yet seen in & story that Is replete with action and thrills. The third attraction is a comedy, and quite a funny one, one of the | kind that keep up the laughs from start to finish. It is called *Leav 'Em Laughing.” 8 OTHER COMBINES THOUGHT POSSIBLE 'Gonsolidation in Ohio Steel Plants May Pave Way Youngstown, O. Jan. 26 (A— Legal consummation of two Ohio steel mergers which has resulfed in the formation of two great compan- | ies with combined assets of more than a half billion dollars is be- | lieved to have paved the way for | { stil greater consolidations. Announced Last Night, Merger of Youngstown Sheet and Tube, with Inland Steel, was ofticially announced last night, giving the new combine assets of more than $325.000,000 and materi- ally strengthening its place as third stee]l giant of the nation. Consolidation of Trumbull Steel with Repnblic Iron and Steel w announced ahout the same time in New York and there arose in the | Mahoning Valley of Ohio the fifth greatest steel concern in the coun- try with assots ostimated at $180,- Open Way' For More, Gossip before the completion of Youngstown-Inland Steel deal was to the effect that this consolida- tion, if completed, would open the way son for the merger of the new Youngstown company with holdings | of Cyrus & Eaton, who is heavily in- terested in Republic and Trumbull. Official comment. is lacking as the Youngstown-Inland venture is only legal fo the extent. of deposit of & sufficient amount of the stock, hav- ing still fo be Stockholders of Republic Tron and | Steel ratified the merger with Trum- bull Steel at Jersey City vesterday but the approval of the Trumbull stockholders gtill is awaited Campbell May Be Head. James A. Campbell, of the Youngstoan Sheet and Tub is expected (o be named president of the Youngstown-Inland Corporation | while T. E. Block, and P. D. Block | of Chicago, chairman and president, | respectively of Inland, probably will | be named vice presidents in charge | of Chicago eperations Capital Stock. town-Tnland €ompany ued capital of 3.- shares common stock, of 2,000,000 will be divided 200,000 which | among Sheet. and Tube stockholdet: and the remainder among Inland shareholders. In place of the usual March aivi- dends, Sheet and Tube will declare special dividonls aggregating $1,- on the 9 06 shares common stock onutstanding while In- nand will disperse $6,000,000 on 1., 182,700 shares of common. The of ficial statement declared the Inland dividend wonld he $4.50 a share. Consolidation with Inland gives | Sheet and Tube a combined infot capacity of 4,942,000 tong annually. This compares with United States Steel Corporation and 7,600,000 for the Bethlchem Steel Corporation, Republic Trumbull will be fitth with 1,900,000 tons, PARSONS HARTFORD n s Latest Popolar Sacoess “STRAIGHT THRU THY. DOOR” A Smart Mysters Comedy Seats Now 5.y “ED Mat. Wed. Anna Held, Jr., Presents First offihe “Broadway Bound” Plays QUICKSAND by Warren ¥. wrence withRobertAmes And A Notvhle Cast of Chicago | approvel by directors | and stockholders present head | of | 23.035.100 for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 DAMAGE OF ABOUT 8300 (FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. WASHBURN TOLD BY HUSBAND TO LOOK IN MIRROR CANDIDATES STILL BEING DISCUSSED Sen. James A, Reed of Missouri Now Added to Roster ‘Washington, Jan. .6 W—Polilical! foundation-building goes on apace | here in preparation for what prom- ises to be & memorable presidential | campaign year. Construction experts | are on the ground in increasm, | numbers, designing structures that | first must withstand the summer | tempests of party conventions bv.\ fore encountering the November | tide of ballots. Senator eRed to Run ‘The first of these stood almost full grown today, mushrooming out over night, complete to the pro- verbial lightning rod. It flew the democratic standard of Senator |James A. Reed, of Missourl, erected not by his own hand but with his “full knowledge and consent.” Reed’s campaign headquarters were opened by Lee Meriwether of | St, Louis, who will manage the campaign here, in conjunction with {another headquarters at Loulfilal’hl.‘ | Missouri. That one will be managed Edward A. Gleen, who handled Champ Clark’'s 1912 campaign for the nomipation. Other Camps Thus Reed’s headquarters, {n the [ Washington hotel, es & rv'mr.n‘ position in a political camp site | where other plgts have been mark- ed off for prospective or announced entries in the quadrennial Whhe House handicap. For his nelghbors Reed may expect Governor Smith {of New York, Governor Ritchie of Maryland, Segretary Hoover, Vice- President Dawes, Senator Curtis of Kansas, Senator Willie of Ohio, for- mer Governor Lowden of Illinois, | |and many others. Blehse's Opinion It the opinion of Senator Blease, !democrat, South Carolina, is widely shared, another camp might b |pltched to siraddle the party line. He told the senate yesterday that | a good ticket would be Borah, re- publican, of Jdaho, for president, and Overman, democrat, of North “arolina, for vice president. These men he described as “two great i democrats,” and he then proposed |to the republicans that they wunite ‘on Calvin Coolldge, adding that he “wouldn’t shed a tear” if Coolidge | were re-elected. With egtablishment of headquar- ters, Reed's candidacy takes firet rank prominence in the pre-conven- tion campaign. His organization, however, is no more complete or {far-reaching than the less visible machines of some other candidates who are active themselves or whose |friends are working for them. Sup- porters of Governor 8mith are re. {ported to ba extremely active |throughout the country perfecting 'an organization, as are those ot Sercetary Hoover. | No One Behind Dawes | Dawes has no known organization |behind him although his name | holds its own in discussion of pres- |idential candidacies. Senator Curtis [is not saying much about:his cam- paign but there are indications that the Kansan is pushing his efforts |in several states ,and that he has a headquarters somewhere, Mean- while, friends of Senator Willis are jactive, particularly his Ohio cam- paign manager, Carmi Thompson, who will scon open headquarters at “olumbus. Willis’ {dea of the best way to conduct a campaign, he savs, “is to | stay here and work on iy present |iob as senator.” Thompson is here Inow, trying to perfect an agree- ment that will leave to his cam- palgn a clear field in the coming Ohio primary. He is especially de- | sirous of avoiding a bhattle between Willis and Hoover and will discuss that subject with Walter J. Brown | of Toledo, Hoover's assistant. secre. tary of commerce. READ IILRALD CL. AS‘IF’IFD ADS FOR BEST RESU JAPITOY | \ Mat.—Orch. 20c; Bal. 15 \ Bring the Kiddies 10c it TODAY, FRI, SAT. | | FEATURE ATTRACTIONS ARION DAVIES In Barrie's Story of Romance “Quality Street” THUNDER The Wonder Dog “Wolf Fangs” A thrilling drama of the great outdoors—sc- tion and & dog's devo- tion. STA UREL - “Leave ’Em Laughing” Oh! What & Comedy! BEGINS SUNDAY 3;’3« a:.m | SHEARER LUBITSCH CAUSED HERE BY WIND Partly Built House on Clinton Street Shifted From Foundation by Gale Personal injury and damage to the extent of about $500 came with the severe windstorm of Tuesday day and Wednesday, a final check- | up shows, one man being taken to | the hospital while considerable | property was destroyed. Casimir Zmlegewski of 39 Austin’ street, a taxicab driver, was taken to the New Britain *hospital atter | his arm and leg had been injured | when his car was knocked off a jack | by a gale of wind. X-ray pictures taken today disclosed that no frac- tures had been suffered, but he will he required to remain at the hos— pital. A partly built house at. Clinton and Pershing streets was shifted one foot from its foundation requiring | costly alterations. In front of the Besse Bystem store on Main street, a show case was blown over and the glass smashed, while an advertising | sign in front of the Lyceum theater was also knocked down and broken. Bertha Samlow and Clara Burke of 225 South Main street suffered painful cuts about the face when a plate glass broke under the heavy wind at Landay Hall, Hartford. They were treated by Police Sur- geon Greenburg of Hartford. Ofticer James McCue reported that a dirt sidewalk in front of 267 Shut- tle Meadow avenue had caved in last night. Officer Pafrick Meehan reported that a window in a door of LeWitt's Jewelry store, 399 Main street, had been broken by the wind. |Tee Fun;;ne May O;cur ; Next Summer Dealers Say Middletown, Jan, 26 (#—Middle- X county faces an ice famine this | summer ualess the unseasonal wes- ther experienced this winter turns to freezing temperatures, goon, ice dealers here say. The county despends almost en- tirely natural ice for its supply to summer hotels and homes and with no ice vet harvested, the outlook is poor. One veteran ice dealer says that whereas last year by January | 8, he had filled his ice houses, this year they are still empty. Lake Pocotopang on which East Hamp- ton depends for its jce has been frozen to a depth of less than three inches so far this season. PLUNKETT TO ENTER BUSINESS New York, Jan. 26 (—Rear Ad- miral Charles P. Plunkett, com- mandant of the Brooklyn navy vard, will enter private business in New York when he retires from the serv- ice on February 15. He announced his plans at a farewell luncheon given him yesterday by the Brooklyn chamber of commerce. RADIO SLANDER Provider.ce, R. 1., Jan. 25 (UP)— The Rhode Tsland legislature will consider a bill “to prohibit slander over, through and by means of what is commonly known as the radio.” Under the bill, persons guilty of “radio slander” would face a $5.000 fine or six months in fail. Alwass A Good Show at the STRAND NOW PLAYING ADOLPHE MENJOU —in— “SERENADE” The Star of “Padlocks” EDWARD J. LAMBERT “The American Fashion Plate” 4 AMERICANS “From Camp to Campus” CHAS. McGOOD and COMPANY FLAMING YOUTH “A Musical Skit” THL LIBBY DANCERS “Sports A Ta Mode” lhd Children Prices for New York — Mme. Elly Ney, bushy-haired concert pianist and deacepdant of Napoleon's marshal, is to be married in Loa Angeles to- morrow to Paul Allais, secretary for a coal company and son of a Chica- g0 clergyman. The announcement revealed that Mme. Ney and Willem Von Hoogstraten, conductor, had been divorced in Europe last sum- mer. But they remain the most de- voted friends, she says. Chicago — Mrs. Helen Henderson Beneach, former Follies beauty, who | married Aaron Benesch, Baltimore banker and merchant, last Septem- of cruelty, She is 23 and he s 6 When married she sald she found | the average young fashionable New York man tiresome. Los Angeles — Mabel Washburn thinks Forrest it was mental ,cruelty for her husband to refuse |to take her to places of amusement; she says he told her to look in the mirror to learn why. She wants a jdivorce from Bryant Washburn, film | actor. Cleveland—The wife of a soldier of fortune has been granted a di- vorce. Captain Herman N. Archer, a Richard Harding Davis hero, tried | to get a decree himself, but the judge found he had neglected hia his duty, the judge read something from the captain’s book about the iduties of a wife and decided Mrs. Archer had fulfilled them. Philadelphia—The Atlantic ocean | separates elopers of social promin- ence. Miss Virginia Hiller, 18, and 8. Edward Norrin. 17, were marrled | at Medla, Pa. Dec. 6. Next day the | bride left for Europe with her moth- er. The groom has been doing, some movle work In Hollywood, but | is now here. New York—True love laughs at| oceans. Five Germans immigrated Iwo years ago, got jobs and saved up. Five German girls arrived in this country Tuesday and forthwith there was a quintuple wedding. Jackson, Miss.—Men may continue to elude cupid’'s darts in this state with financial impunity, The senate has defeated a bill for a bachelor tax of §$10 a year. But the vote was close. . Wichita, Kan.—W. W. Watson, £0, has paid an Insurance company $100,000 cash on condition that it pay him $1.500 a month as long as he lives. He expect to double his money, or be even in five years and then make a profit of $50 a day. New York—Glenn Voliva, who s | bound east on a voyage, figures that this flat earth will come to an end in 1935. He does it by arithmetic from the number of stones in the great pyramid. And to show how good he is at figuring he says that years ago he had 83 cents. Now he's worth $7,000,000, Washington—A. dozen color-blind middies are to be dismissed from the naval academy. Because they ! passed tests for admission they are to be permitted to complete the academic year and to receive credit. toward study at other institutions. New York—Cream comes to the top. Isaac A. Van Bomel, a milk | wagon driver in 1875, at his death was the wealthy head of the Bhef- fleld Farms Co., milk distributors. Willlam Fox, film magnate, whose latest accomplishment is the pur- chase of 300 theaters for something like $100,000,000, was a cloth cutter | earning $17 a week 22 years ago. London—Pity the poor distillers! They complain that whiskey con- sumption in Great Britain has de- creased two third and the trade is being rulned by taxation. New Haven—Impromptu cheering section of 200 Yale students cheer firemen in efforts at fire in Yaie freshman boarding house here. Three of the *frosh” lose test and note books on eve of mid-year ex- aminations, while fourth, clad In underwear and fur coat wires home for funds to replenish wardrobe damaged by water and fire. Darien—Rumford, Maine, “wife” of James L. Young, Jr., high school teacher here, brings divorce suit agalnst him in connection with his subsequent wedding to Winifred Benschoter. Papers served on Young say that his first marrlnsn‘ was to Helene A. Brennick of Rum- | ford, Maine, in 1924. The Youngs! are both teaching school here. New Haven—President Angell, of Yale university. speaking at New| Haven alumni dinner says university is opening “great new chapter” in its life as result of recent successful | $20,000,000 endowment drive. Pro-| grams planned at beginning of cam- DANCING NORDEN'S BUNGALOW Friday Night, Jan. 27 Music by Organizators Continuous Shows ILYC ber, is seeking a divorce on ground | paign will be followed within five years, he predicts. Stamford — George Wade, 35, negro, arrested on four charges assault a policeman with a meat cleaver after refusing to pay a 35 cent taxi fare. ‘Willlmantic—State nears comple- tion of case in trial of S8ava Math- wink, charged with first degree mur- der in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Anna Berkowitz, here on November 4, last. Ten witnesses were heard where case is being tried. Math- wink 18 alleged to have fired a shot- |gun, killing Mrs. Berkowitz, when they made no answer to his de- mand for money that he claims was owed him. Insanity may be plea offered by defense, it was indicated. Greenwich—Paul H. H. Meyer, of Sound Beach, pressing charges against Silas D. Hitch, former tax | collector found to he short $36,000 in his accounts, demands that all back taxes, illegally abated, be col- lected. New Haven—High winds overturn sedan after carrying car broadside {across Kimberly avenue. Henry Shiner, driver and owner of car, was unhurt. Middletown — Mail carrled pre- viously by air line route of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, between Meriden and Colches- ter, will be carried by a truck start- ing next Monday, postal Inspector Robertson announces. East Hamp- ton, one point along the route, which will be served twice daily, starts pe- tition for railroad to continue carry- ing mail. Middletown — Ice famine may face this section next summer un- | less unseasonable weather changes. New Haven — Major General Robert Lee Bullard, former eom- mander of the Second Army, tells Union League club of late Major General Woods' fight against lep- rosy In the Philippines. Meeting was opening ceremony of inauguration of local drive toward Leonard Wood memortal fund of $2,000,000 for eradication of leprosy. Bridgeport — The Park City plays host to 1,600 state delegates at an- nual meeting of the grand lodge, Connecticut, Order of the Eastern Star. Milford — Victor Fillebrown re- leased on $3,000 bonds after arrest charged with misuse of funds of De- von Bank and Trust company, of | which he was treasurer. State bank examiner said his books showed $1,- 300 shortage. Fillebrown denies legations. Hartford—State registration cards certifying holder a ‘practitioner of the healing ar issued for first time this year in size convenient for card cases and pocketbooks. Cards {ssued on payment of new $2 regis- tration fee. Hartford — Union agricultural meeting, representing eight counties of state, indicates that Connecticut farmers are optimistic and faced by ever-improving market conditions. Norwich — Hundreds crowd un- dertaking parlor to view bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and three children drowned when their ma- chine went through bridge rail and into river 35 feet below Monday night. Bodies of two other children who also drowned in car unrecover- cd. Funeral will be held tomorrow. Agricultural Meeting Is Being Held in Hartford Hartford, Jan. 26 (M—The Union agricultural meeting at Hotel Garde was continued today with the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry assoclation, a session of the Connecticut Farm Bureau federa- tion and a joint session of the Con- necticut Promological society and the Connecticut Vegetables Growers' assoclation. A unmion agricultural banquet will be served this evening a 6 o'clock at the hotel. The final day, Friday, will be oc- cupled by sessions of the Connecti- cut Poultry assoclation at 2:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. in Windham county superior court, ! when it was alleged he attempted to | 1 i 1 i 5 roiologists everywhere are debating the case of the *“ baby” born to Mrs. Grace Burnham (above,) of New York City. Mrs. Burnham, a wealthy widow, wanted a child’ ship, and selected an unidentifi father. (] ed man to beconww baby’s This photo of Mrs. Burnham was taken while she was living in Louisville, Ky, Harrison L. Hamilton. president, presided at tha meeting of the Con- necticut Poultry association this morning, with o talk on *“The Cost of Poultry Mortality in Connecticut” by Prof. Roy E. Jones of the Con- | nectlent Agricultural eollege. MASONIG TEMPLE READY FOR FALL Dedication Exercises May Take Place in November Sherwood H. Raymond ‘was re- elected president of the Masonic Temple Corporation at a meeting last night at which a report was presented telling of progress on the new building and setting November 1 at the date for completion of the temple at West Main and Russell streets. Reelected with Mr. Raymond are the following: Secretary, Willlam E. Fay; directors, Benjamine W. Al- ling, Joseph R. Andrews, Frank H. Dohrenwend, Willlam E. Fay, John | C. Loomjs, Ralph R. Merigold, An- son A. Mills, Willlam W. Pease, Eugene J. Porter, Pardon C. Rickey, Sherwood H. Raymond, George P. Spear, Edward J. Skinner, Edward P. Strople and Truman L. Weed. The auditors are William H. Day | ountered in the bullding pregram, but work has been resumed in ears- est and unless there are unforeseen obstacles the formal dedication will take place next Novamber, Coolidgm Speak at Washington, Jan. 36 ) - President Coolidge today an {nvitation to attend a celebration May 15 at St. John's college, Am- napolis, Md., in commemoration of the Annapolis convention of 1786, Senator Bruce of Maryland ea- nounced. The Annapolis comves- tion is considered by historians to have conceived the American eon- stitution. Mrs. Coolidge, prominent govern- ment officlals and the governors of the 13 original states also are ex- pected to attend. ‘Cured His Rupture Rupture T was badly ruptured e Ism- . trunk several years ago. only hope of cure -u Trussen A me no. good, Finally T gek |Bold of something that quickly amd com- | pletely cured ma. Years have -u |the Tupture has mever returned, Sitheagh |I am going hard work as & There was no_oj no trouble. I ha | will give full information about hew yeu | mar na . camplats cure withmut apere tion It you write to me. Eugeme M. Pullen, Carpenter, ¢30A Marcellus Ave- nue, Manasquan, N. J. Better out ewt this notice and show it te sny ethers | who are ruptured—you may ssve & life and Harold K. Forbes. A two months’ delay was en- Try Joint-Ease {or at least stop the misery of the Fup- ture and the worry and o - | operation. for Painful Jomts and Rheumatic Agony Pharmacists Everywhere In America Recommend This Inexpensive Remedy Just Rub It On They call this successful prepara- tlon “Joint-Ease” because the man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that should really benefit the millions of people who have one | or more joints that need helpful at- tention. So “Joint-Ease” {s prepared for | people who have a swollen, painful, inflamed foint, whether in knee, el- bow, shoulder, ankle, arch or finger and for rheumatic agony it is used by thousands. PALACE Small Prices—Big Program TODAY—FRL—& SATURDAY CHIEF TOMA (in Person) The International Baritone with His Photoplay “FIRST AMERICAN™ on the Screen Irene Rich in “Desired Woman” —and— “THE COLLEGE HFRO" ~TOMORROW— “ALIAS THE LONE WOLF” and “One Woman to Another.” EUM/| . e ALWAY5—THE—MOST—AND—THE—BEST and TODAY ORCHESTRA and FRIDAY BUSTER KEATON —in— “COLLEGE™ STARTS SATUI Iits a Gi Pictt FRIDAY NIGHT “AMATEURS” Local TODAY and FRIDAY “SOUTH SEA LOVE" Starring ROAY Patsy Ruth Miller. rest Alr jare “THE LONE EAGLE"” LADIES' SPECIAL MATINEE /nnmmn-m 10c will admit & lady to mat. m.-w\ MacKay 63 MAIN ere Im Of course, it is generally used for the relef of such superficial all- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, meuri- tis, sore, lame, aching muscles, stiteh in the side, crick in the neek, sove, burning feet, or chest ecolds, be- cause of its soothing, healing, peme~ trating action. So if you have a pain tormented joint ask for a tube of Joint-Ease at any drug store in America, Rub it |in thoroughly to help bring abeut the much desired reliet as quiskly as possible. You won't be disappeist. ed in Joint-Ease—60 cants & tube. You can always get Joint-Ease at Fair Drug Dept. A Eend name FREE 15, cenerom tabe - treatment) to Pope Laborsteries, Hallowell, Maine. Laboratories, Desk 9, Hallowell, Mains. &Wallm BIG REDUCTIONS on Beds, Mattresses ad Springs t January Sale Prices January Sale Special All Cotton Mattress with woven ticking, January Sale Special Al White Felt wih roll edge, fine woven ticking — imperial ALL SIMMONS BEDS, SP. for This Sale. ous post destgn, walnut finish .. $7.95 January Sale § $33.00 Kapok nm-’eu._ Hand stitched, imperial edge, finest art ticking RINGS and CRIBS Reduced él’RTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS at 10% discount BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES at Greatly Reduesd Prices.