New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 5

and Sound, he explained after‘be: 4 ing revived by soldiers at fort. Kiiship Between Religion of the Soul and of Body Made Sacred medallion shows an angel in flowing robes placing & laurel wreath upon the brow of an athlete, 3 ‘Taking part in the exercises were: John McEntee Bowman, president of vine Dedicated by Bishop |ihe Hunts Racing 'associatién; Dev- ereaux Milburn, -polo star; General William T. Manning in|Paimer E. Pierce, president of the i National Colleglate Athletic associa~ Behalf of Epileopal [uon; Jones W. Mersereau, president |of the National Tennis assoclation: Church to This Principle. I W = Hartford — Connecticut demo- | erats will be for “Smith all the time” |says James J. Walsh, chairman of [the democratic state central commit- {tee. Senator James A. Reed has not | a chance for support in this state, | [he indicates. | "len ; % ; Portion of Nave of Cathe- i : Bridgeport — Fred Lovel, and dnl °f St' JO‘I!I T“e Di- | Delbert Coonce, of Bridgeport con- fess that they had entered four {homes in Westport and two in Nor- {walk. They were held in Norwalk | without bonds on charges of bur- } glary. |LEGION HONORS WAR NURSE! Military Tribute Paid By Three Posts | New York, Jan. 30 (P—a» un- | finished corner of tha nave of the At Fumeral Services For Mrs. Cathedral of St. John the Divine to- day stood dedicated to the principle Bertha Linn Hanna Sunday. that there is a kinship between the and reviews in thls column are | | | the respective amusement company. | ‘Dress “dgencles “for CCYSPVITE SO i ‘Wallingford—Christopher 35, and Arthur Cassidy, 48, iden hospital after unsucgessful ef- {fort to collect $45, they thought they had been trimmed out of by Victoria Choronouski. Wife inter- venes with bread knife when fight starts and husband's attackers re. celve gashe: Their condition not | ecrious, hospital says. Festa, in Mer- | E. K. Hall, chairman of the football rules committee; Elmer Oliphant, former Purdue university and West Point football star, carrying the golt banner, and many others. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Inot as long as they are properiy| can first place in the Ligh jump and | nalism at the University of Arkansas: medec. 80-yard cvents aud finished second | She explains that now that her eight Raymond Keanc portrays lhe‘ to Mikain in the 20-yard dash. Mi- | children are grown up she has plen- Hartford — Gastuvas Tautcnhahn, | 59, died shortly after being attack- | ed and robbed in front of his own | home in East Hartford. Police seek- religion of the soul and that of the Three American Legion posts as- | (<18 sisted at the military funeral Sun. | day of Mrs. Bertha (Linn) Hanna, | Dedicased i Cold | American youth attached to a vet-|Kait won the 20-yard dash, board | ¥ of time to make up for failure to T LEWIS HIGH WIN§ ~ FLASHES OF LIFE: GRANDMOTHER AGED HflNflRS IN ME IBy tho Ascs s ¢ Wallinziord — Thirtcen passene I e New York Admiral Cary gers and bluck cat in car and 13 | friends here have been informed |Boston bus driver, but all escape in- that recently he shot a real Wwild|{juyry when machine leaves highway s R i nigy | Carolimalc In 1925 after hours spent |gite side of brook. Car able to re- The team representing Lewis high | 80N B LN Vot etme e 2t 1 AT LYCEUM THEATER Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Athle- | f ¥he Capitol feature today, Tues- “The Lone Begle” the Universil | iio association for the third year in |f::":\s',°":?d‘zz :“;’u;;‘f‘“OH‘nn:“f;; L ince” with |at the Lyceum theater Sat nd | _ stage hit “The Student Prince” with |at ¥ 2 as many points as all its competi- | | Ramon Novarro and Norma Shearer | Will play here today and tomorrow. ' o = o P {Since then the admiral had been e Moo franad ¢ i the in- | pgyetteville, Ark.—It is never too shows elighted with its en- ' the thrilling story proved conclusi 2 b yetteville, unun:-::q': tl:l-‘e story of & prince |1y to this critic that the public is) S idual stars of the meel, running | jate.to learn. Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, from his colleagues at Old Heldel- burg. It is a tale of romance, ors. ; Other films include the Capitol and W. E. Jefls is featuped at the organ with the original music score hits of the stage play being featur- ed, great photoplays. The big attraction being Karl Dane and George K. hit “Baby Mine.” The co-feature vill present Edmund Lowe in “The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1928 . | T. Grayson has wipcd out a stain |gallops of gas in tank prove jinx to Takes First Honors in COWLY {on wis suitics” as s nonter. "His | Eari A Nygrion, 25, o New York: wyy ¥ lfldoor Games 'turkey gobbler -at Bernard. M. Ra- {and stops next to meeting house here ruch’s hunting preserve in Sputh|with front and rcar wheels on oppo- | school of Southington captured the e S {annual indoor track meet of thells_t;‘:‘e.:‘:‘i;:::u\“finafi;n\:nu‘l—:r ’i': day and Wednesday prescnts the |Spccial pilotoplay of the aviation|guccssion saturday aftcrnoon at the | Wi photeplay version of the famous|during the late World War, opened | xow Britain “y*. piling up ""“c""}:o'r‘np'l‘i:e:uu:‘r r:dn;{ ‘l;:l:lc:lh 1 v i | jioshed quite a bit, in the leading roles. The rapt attention that was g Louis Main and Mikain of the ' " Patrons at_ the Sunday evening |this feature ploture combined with| g o HOAEE BAC TG 4 whe wanted to be & regular fellow | not tiring of war pictures—and will| 110t -1t the senior division. Main |65, a grandmother, 1s to study jour: ané wanted to be treated as such slorious youth and of the love of a | prince for a girl of the common- News, Aecsop's Fables, Johnnie Ar- thur in the comedy “Live News" of “The Student Prince” which is quite tumeful, all the famous song On Thursday the program changes | and brings a double feature bill of | rthur, those funny stars of “Rookies” who are in the new laugh | Wisard,” & thrilling, chilling, mys- | tery play. i SYMPHONY NEXT SUNDAY Frank A. Sedgwick will present| the Boston Symphony orchestra next | Sunday at the Capitol theater, Hart- ford, at 3 o'clock, Scrge Kousse- itzky, conductor. Mr. Koussevitzky Las arranged a program of cxceed- ing brilllance, which represents the ' foremost achievements of symphonic | musie, modern French music, ng-l nerian number, and highly interest- ing overture. The orchestra of 110 men, come direct from its New York and Brookiyn concerts on Friday ond Saturday of this week, traveling in their special train from New York, with also two baggage cars to carry| the larger instruments, such as| doube baswes, tympanums, drums, celles, harps and other parapher- nalin, Mr, Bedgwick states that good locations may be secured at McCoy's 1musie store. Tickets obtainable cither at the New Britain store, 246 Main street or at Hartford, 89 Asylum street. PLAY NEW HAYEN Boy# Clab Basketball Quintet to Match Strong Combination From Eim City Tomight. Roys’ Club Gill, Parparian ... Right forward. Grusha, Gofta . . Candefer - Left forward. Kley, Zujko .. 1 5. Kammers . Obojsk Compagnone «ovoo T Kacsuk Right guard. Benjamin, Sliva .......... Zaneski Left guard. A team which has captured nine out of 12 games will face the Boy's Club in {ts weekly game here to- night. This is the ®&t. Kasimer's five of New Haven, an aggregation which has made a most creditable record for fitself in the EIm City. Just how it matches up with the lo- cals is unknown, but it is expected that the contest this evening will be one of the bedt of the season thus far. ‘The club will have its regular | lineup available again tonight and | liopes to start another run of victor. ics to add to the win it acored over the Torrington Comets last Monday. The Boys' Club Reserves, who have won all eight games played, will meet & local team in the preliminary and after the big game there will be dancing, with music by the Im- perial Club ‘erchestra. Articles have been signed calling for the Boston Boys' Club to play here on Monday night, March 65, while the locals will go to the Hub on Baturday, March 24. The keen rivalry established between these | teams last year should make this pair of games most interesting | of the season, and the local man- agement fs considering the sale of | reserved seats. | | | | eran unit of the British fiying corps. His portrayal is cxcellent and he is t0 be reckoned as one of the com- | Barbara Kent 1927 bab; lightful zs his litile French sy heart. It's the great air picture. v star, i5 de- |ing outstanding stars of the scason,|'mention for th - ¥ jump and ran second in the half | mile. | The following men also deserve mplishments: | Farrington, Simsbury, and Merrill, Enficld, in the senior section; Hof- r, Simsbury, and Rich, lin, in the intermediate | get u college education when young. | ! New York—Like the night watch- | wife of James D. Hanna and a Bishop William T. Manning en) World war nurse, who died in | behalf of the Episcopal church as-| Charlemont, Mass., Thursday. They %80¢d a place in the great cathe- were Eddy-Glover post of this city, | dral for the stained glass window, | ing man seen dragging vietim away from in front of latter's house. between | { man on his day off is the Jazz King. | !Paul Whiteman has had three| 1 weeks' vacation in the last 17 years. | visitor to his apartment found him | I for which the world of sport had| contributed $150,000 accepting the contribution from Julian 8. Myrick, Hagtiord Uit | Jane Delano post of Hartford, and | their car and trolley sends M. Mon- | ; rae Fearing of Greenwich and T. J, | Catherine McGurdy post of Bridge- PISO'S couchs T e e T o B S 3 Patterson, Jr., of Milford, both Yale | POt students, to Prospect hospital, Their | 8ince* the remains were not [aaiman ol the apojia.and famon In- | committee, in a mervice which he| (Interoal Revenue Total Exclu- | Carolina paid half the total tobacco | | taxes collected, See it! On the same bill the com- panion feature ofiers Leatrice Joy i “The Angel of Broadway. i {4th chepter of “The Collegians” § ir n: | listening to canned music, | Kennedy of Southington, in the cadet ) | class, . All of the conte s who placed |ries her ex-maharajah, she'll have | in today's meet will represent Hart- Itrouble visiting her mative land. | | ford county in the state indoor track | Luther Weedin, commissioner of | meet at the Meriden Y. M. C. A.immigration, points out that since! | next Saturda; Summaries: {the ex-maharajah already has two Team Standing native wives he and his bride would l Team be subject to exclusion under the| | Southington Tewis High | Simshury Scouts and Y. M. ¢ South Windsor .. {Enfield w2 | Kensington Boys' Club . East Berlin Boys' Club . also shown. STATE PAYS NATION $1,782312 IN TAXES A 34 81, New York — Mahroni Young| 12 | American painter and sculptor, is! 11 |back from several years in Pari 5 Wwith a group of prizefighters i i Cadet Class bronze which he is to exhibit. He| | Running high jump: -won by |i$ ambitious to do a bronze of | Erbe, Southington; second, Doolittle, | DéMPrey whom he regards as the ok o B Southington; third, Alfano, South. |Perfection of the pugilistic type, w: ton Bureauof the N, B. Herald) | ington; fourth, Martin and Elliott. of Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Con. | Smsbury. (tied.) Height, 4 feet. { 3 S na1sen| Running broad jump: Won b mecticut paid a total of $1,752,312.66 | poglittls, Southington; second, El.|Prince Tonsilav the soldier must sa. in internal revenue taxes, exclusive |liott, Simsbury; third, F. Dobuck, lute. Prince Tonislav is the infant of income taxes, during the calendar | Kensington; fourth, Martin, Sims. |8fandson of Queen Maric of Ru-| A 03T | bury. Distance, 13 feet, 51 inches, | Manis. item fn Connecticnt's |, LWenty-vard dash: Won by Doo- | The largest item in Connecticu »x little, Southington; second, J. Alfan, | payment of taxes was the tax paid | Southington: third, Erbe, Southing- | o0 ol on the estates of people Who died|ton; fourth, . Dobuck, Kensington, | 1aynes Holmes, pastor of the Com- Susiite e yoor, whioh amanated io { Time, 3 2-5 scconde. { munity church, huve' been: Abraham | darian the sear nhic | Forty-yard relay: Won by South. |l4ncoin. Ralph Waldo Emerson, | necticut during the year, made pub- | | JuniorClase - e f = | Robert E. Lee, Walt . Mark | le by the intcrnal revenue bureau | RUnnIng digh jump: Won by |pgaun, g)\n‘fl; ‘\Yv‘."nfi'.fz"-i'x"';"m;:;'é of the treasury department today, | Juinlan Souihington; sccond, A Al- | pene o man whe lived, loved and | . Z {fano and C. Schumann, Southington, | " & was: Automobiles and motorcycles, | ann, Southington, | gieq jike Jesus.” $115,748.39; admissions to theaters | (tiad): fourti. J. Dobuck, Kensing- | and other places of amusement, | ton: Height 4 reet. 1 inch. | $144,948.69; club dues, $222,621.75; | Running broad jump: Won by tobaceo manutastures, $142,275.32: | Kenncdy, Southington; sccond A, Al- bonds of indebtedness, capital stock | f2n0. Southington: third, Egan issues, otc., $33.650.39; capital stock | SOuthington: fourth, J. Dobuck sales or transfers, $56,886.03; play- | Kensington. Distance, 14 feet, b3 ing cards, $282.10. inches. | near Vero and Belbourne, Fla. The tobacco taxes paid in Con-| TWenty-yard dash: Won by Ken- necticut last year were distributed | 1€dY, Southington; second. Quinlan,| New Haven—Writing In the form as follows: Cigars, $132,302,97; | SOULhIngton: third, 4. Alfano, South- |of wedges turned In different direc manufactured tobacco and snuff, $9.- | ington; fourth, J. Dobuck, Kensing- |tions i5 no puzzle at Yale. Profes- 959.90. This total is $26,138.52 leas | tOn: Time 3 25 seconds. ;sor Edgar H. Sturtevant has trans- than the tobacco taxes paid in the| FOTty-yard relay: Won by South- 'lated a cunciform inscription on a state in 1926, { ington, }lahle! that lay buried more than 3.- bk, e tlins se tent ke o | [000 years. Tt gives directions for Battad Dok all A atabon 18 the parc] acrifices to the Hittites' god of man- | ment of tobacco taxes, with a total | e | of $197,107,302.94 taxes on tobacco | collected in the state last year. Of this amount, $174,862,268.40 was paid on cigarettes. Thus North | sive of Income Assessment | Belgrade—If & Jugoslavia soldier 1has the good fortune to encountes New York—The ten greatest| Americans, in the opinion of John| ‘Washington—Efforts are to be; {made to solve the question whether sman existed when great glaciers were sweeping this country. The 'mithsonian institution is sending an | 9xpedition to study fossil evidence | i Intermediate Class i Running high jump: Won by Rich, East Berlin; second, Heffert, Sims. bury; third, Gionatti, Southington fourth, Pattison, Simsbury. Height. 4 fect, 6 inches. Running broad jump: Won by Hoffert, Simshury; second, Gionatti New York—A group of New York edenborgians has paid $1.000 to n expert to determine whether Swedenhorg was sane. The answer, | Southington; third, Pattison, Sims-|Siven by Horatio Dresser of Mount | bury; fourth, Esalba, Kensington, ! !olyoke, Mass., psychologist and re Distance, 15 fect, 9% incher. ‘:ured college professor, after a year' Twenty-yard dash: Won by Glo- | FtULY of Swedenborg's writings. was { < n the affirmative, of taxes on cigars, paying $6,601,- | Natt. Southington: second, Hoffert, | £axs Phvine | Simsbury; third, Auczak, Southing 969.81 during the year. i 55 F vt E o New York led in the payment on "lo‘n, ourth, Fattison. Simshury Time, 3 1-5 scconds, bonds of indebtedness and capital| '™ stock issues, with $8,261,902.61; in| Forty-yard rclay: taxes on capital stock sales and |PUrY- transters, with $17, 5.25: in| ; inheritance taxes, with $22, Running taxes colleeted in the United States, | and much more than half the cigar- ette taxes. Pennsylvania led in the payment Danbury —— Monoxide gas believed | ponsible for death of Joseph M {cDonnell, 45, of Rethel, whosc body was found in automobile near ,Danbury fair grounds entrance. | Theory is McDonnell was working | on car when fatally gassed. Won by Sims Senior Class high jump: Won by Always A Good Show $88.93; in taxes on theater admis. | Main, South Windsor: sccond, Far- sions and other amusement taxes, | [in&ton, Simsbury; third, Mikain, with $6,955,245.64; and in taxes on South Windsor: fourth. K. Smith, club dues, with $2,542,157.50, | Southington. Height, 5 fect Michigan led in the payment of | Running broad jump: Won by} automobile and motoreycles taxes, | ‘ikain, South Windsor: second, with $43,148,102.86, and Ohio led in | Main. South Windsor; third, I"ar-i the payment of stamp taxes on play- | Tington, Simsbury; fourth. Nigro, ing cards, with $3,390,740.40. Enfield. Distance, 17 feet, 10 inches. Taxes on tobacco manufactures, | TWenty-yard dash: Won by Mi-| automobiles and motorcycles, and J‘:"“-h South Windsor and Main, | playing cards are paid at the point “rifl,lm p‘;é:fl;’"f ’Ll‘::‘dh). 1:::)rdi Mer- | of production, and these figures show | ¥ 3 ’ o rrington, ! NOW BUAYING the leadership of the respective | Simsbury. Time 3 geconds. ! b LAYTN states in the articles concerned. Forty-yard relay: Won by Enfleld: A Joyous Vaudeville Carpival! The year 1927 showed an increase | :”C°“‘j,;,s°“'j';"f'9"i fl"rldv Kensing- |l Varlety! Music! Song! Comedy of $17.760,297.76 fn the tobacco | toN. Time. 2% 3-5 seconds. ¢ i Indicating an in-| Fight hundred and eighty-yard | DeMar & lMter crease in the use of tobacco. This Ui Won by Main, South Windsor: [ - . sounted for by | “ccond. Mikain, South Windsor; ; inceense I entinely Scoonnted 10r B hied,, MoGir, Soliingtons Sourty | Their Beautiful Girls .companions, Margaret O'Connell anu artford girls, also Seattle—It Néney Ann Miller mar."j Elizabeth Foley, H | {in hospital, terred Bunday there was no firing | squad, but honorary bearers and color bearers were chosen from the called “not quite llke any service | rever held anywhere.” ! As a wintry wind swept through | latter storm led and driver proc | ranks of the local post with the ex- | ception of two representatives from | Hartford. The honorary bearers were Harry C. Jackson, Fred J. C. Ensworth, Fred Hoffman, Fred Tyler, John Preston, Eckford Hawx- | hurst and Miss Grace Stowell of this ! city and Mrs, Betty (Fetzman) Hal g ! { gren and Mrs., Elsle Clark of Hart- | Paris Epeaks | ford. Mr. Tyler and Mr. Preston|p ' coroiary of War Dwight W.| wind left some strcets bare and | were the color b o Davis, donor of the historic Davis 4 4 S ere.1he pOlOr DEUICIE. cup now in the custody of the| piled snow in drifts in others as pub- | (ousins of Mrs, Hanna were the | . % stody works departmend gets season's French tennis authorities, was one 9 el B i i pall bearers. The funeral was held | o0 ¢y ; nitial task of clearing streets. of the speakers at the exercises who at the home 21 Ilcfir cousin, AUgUSt | traccd the growth of athletic com- | IBVurkhudt of 7¢ William street at 2 | petition from its localized beginning | jo'clock and at St. Matthew's Ger- ito its present universality of appeal. | jman Lutheran church at 2:30| Secretary Davis, in his praise of o'clock. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, | the sports day idea said: ] pastor, officiated. “Francis Bacon in his ‘Advance- | ‘ment of Learning’ said ‘Cleanliness | exercises on May 30, work is being BEAT MERIDEN TEAM !of body was ever deemed to proceed | pushed on new infirmary for the| The Stanley Works Industrial | from a due reverence of God.’ What Choate school. | League basketball team journeyed |can therefore e more appropriate to Meriden last Saturday night and {than a union of sport and religion. Norwich —— After admitting that | defeated the Meriden Boya' club |twin temples of body and soul sym-| story the told police about being |team 42 to 30. Swanson was high [bolized by this glorious and cternal| held up on Willimantic road, was|&corer in the Stanley Works team |monument?” talse, James Murphy, 51, Hartford, |coming through with seven field | The sports bay g the second of| and John Faircloth, 43, East Hart- | goals. The scorc at the end of the |the fourteen naves planned to be ford are arrested on breach of the |first half was 19 to 12 Stanley |fully financed and dedicated, its only | peace charge. Both men said they | Works. predeceasor being the historical and were held up at point of gun Fair- | patriotic socleties division, cloth claiming loss of $25, and Murphy claiming watch taken. Milford — T.oss of $10,000 esti- mated when flames destroy summer | home of Abraham Lapides, of New Haven, located at Farview Beach. the open space which will socn| house the graphic story of athletic | | competition, Bishop Manning hailed ‘the event as “witness against that { mistaken view of religion which was | expressed in the Puritan Sabbath | nd in the old blue laws. | New Haven -— Language of the Hittite emp dating back to the 14th and, 13th centuries B. C., de- ciphered from clay 1ablet, buried 3, 000 years, by Prof. Edgar H. Stur- tevant of Yale, New Haven — First real snowfall of season accompanied by driving East Hampton — Roads cleared which deposited more than foot of sno Wallingford — So that structure nay be dedicated at commencement | Stanley Works, | Fld. | Tt Abramowicz, rf 10 | Merline, ot ... fwanson, rf Murphy, ¢ Schwab, g ... Flis, rg ... Carlson, 1g . The window depicts twenty-six of the major athletic sports of the | present time. In the left panel, 6 feet wide and 18 feet high, the four medallions picture polo, golf, tennis | and baseball, while from top to bot- tom the semi-circular sections on either side show the steeplechase, cycling, basketball, handball, swim- ming, gymnastics, yachting, bowling and billiards. The. right panel represents in its medallions racing, rowing, track and field, and football, and in the sur- irounding half sections skating, hockey, soccer, fencing, wrestling, polevaulting, boxing and motorboat- ing. In the rose pattern above the two panels, completing the window, the looname Bridgeport — Believing sheriff to | be hijacker, driver puts up battle | with officer who attempted to attach | truck he was driving from New York | but truce is declared. sheriff ex-|Anderson, rf ... plains, tire bill is paid. truck releas- | Tonkevicz, 1t . s on way. Sabados, ¢ .. | Degoria, rg | Muravanick, rg Tish, g .... | Lagozzo, 13 . Spring. 1g .. Totals Totals 20 Meriden Boys’ Club, Fl, - S 3 Aomprdwa Hartford — Julian Twarowski re- elected president of Polish National Alliance at annual meeting. Norwich — Accused of poisoning | four cows belonging to Alexy Pisar- ko, of Canterbury, Mrs. Mary Lisov- | sky, former Norwich resident, fined $200 and costs and given ten days’ suspended jail sentence in city court. | | 322055022 . 2 New Haven—Linguistic Society of merica_announces linguistic insti- ate~to be held for weeks from July 9 to August 17 as part of novel experiment by Yale university, New London — Buffeted about on the seas for several hours, first as- tant lighthouse keeper on Little Gull Island makes shore at TFort Terry. Three coast guard patrol | boats had been sent to rescue. Strong current carrled him out toward Long @ | the increased use of cigarettes, for | the tax on cigars showed a decline SPORT TABLOI b ios | of nearly five million dollars, and By United Press. Los Angeles — Benny Friedman's | the tax on manufactured tobacco | Bulldogs and the Bradshaw-Wilson ' °nd snuff showed a decrease of three | Wildcats played to a scoreless tie in | Milllon dollars. & professional football game. | Miami, Fla. — H. M. Crist Theaters Overcrowded, ; . M. Crist, man- Police Sergeant Finds aging editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, | won the championship golf tourna-! TWO local theaters were over- ment for national newspaper editors. crowded last night and the sale of His score was 85 for 18 holes. — i tinued by Bergeant New York — The New York Ran.|Despite the fact gers defeated the New York Ameri- | CApPacity was taxed and patrons wer: cans 7 to 0 in an American Hockey | 5tanding in the aisles, the box office lecague game. Four players drew | Was still doing husiness, the eer- T. J. Feeney. major penalties and $25 fine each |§eant reported, while in the other | for roughness in the last minutes of | theater crowds were in the lobby, | | blocking the entrance. ridge, former assistant secretary of | war, was elected captain of the 1922 | TODAY—TUESDAY It's the Great Alr Picture! play. Olymple fencing team. | Hamilton, Bermuda — Miss Mau- | reen Oreutt, New York Metropolitan | champion, and runner-up in the U. . Woman's National golf champion- ship, was among the entries in the annual Bermuda women's golf tour- nament, Chapicr 4th—“COLLEC T Go-Veatare LEATRICE JOY Poland Springs, Me, — Leonard Scppala, Alaskan dog-sied driver, won the annuul Poland 8prings dog sled derby by finishing 7 minutes ahead of Mrs. Edward P. Ricker, | Jr.'s team. { Detroit — The Detroit Cougai defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 4 to 2 in a National Hockey league |tickets in ome was ordered discon- | that the seating | ? Presenting “Vaudeville Bound™” The Vaudeville, A Trip Just Favorites For Fun tatie Reckless Noll Recklaw ‘Songs DeLuxe’ | Cycling Round Tom & Ra, ] Romaine Present | | | Yesie, Enfield. Time, 2 minutes, | {19 1-5 seconde. Small Prico—Big Program PALACE TOMORROW is Blanket Night Many colorful blankets will be given. “SALLY IN OUR ALLEY” and ‘THE SHEIK OF THE MOJAVE' —TODAY— Ken Maynard in “THE RED RANGER” Also Red Grange in “Racing Romeo.” A Special Skit “What FEighteen Minutes Do” In the Big Time Turn “Kiss A Miss” .‘OOMING THUR! LIEUT. FELIX and His Famous Other Acts and Pola Negri PARSONS HARTFORD 30-31, FEB. 1.’ S., WED. Mat. Wed. Anna Held, Jr., Presents First of the “Broadway Bound” Plays QUICKSAND by Warren F. Lawrence withRobertAmes And A Notable Cast SIS ATIRACTION 1.9 t= THURSDAY NIGHT At Capitol Theater, nan HILL &HAROLD BELL WRIGHT w lolly ODy 8., FRL, SAT. FERDINANDO Havana Orchestra n “A Woman On Trial” —3 EXTRA ACTS %3 BOSTON SYMPHONY NEXT SUNDAY Hartford—3 o’clock KOUSSEVITZKY CONDUCTOR o, The finest form ¢f music is the Symphony. Ticket sale at Mc- This is an Bring the Kiddies 10c TODAY, TUES., WED. 2:10, 4:30, , 9:10 Long Tdve Romance} RAMON NOVARRO NORMA SHEARER THURS,, FRL, SAT. 3 Excellent Features 3 The two funny stars of EDMUND LOWE “THE WIZARD” A Thrilling, Chilling, Mystery EET OR BROADWAY News aper The Angel of Broadway = Dedt Seale | | | | LADIES’ NATINEE l Prices including tax: Urch. Eves. This coupon and 10c. will admit $1.78; Bal. $1.15; Fam. Cir. 78c. Seats Jan. 30.. By Mall NOW. Coy's Music Btore. Excellent locations may be secured. Prices . $1.50, 82, $2.50, $3 plus tax. Tickets may be also secured at Mc- Cey's New Britain Store, 246 Main street. zame. Pmeans Truth told interestingly _