New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1928, Page 5

||| |||m|| o] lll " .pplmnlnrl!n in' el \ m\ ’w.. llil l " Gulais otherwise Indicated. theatrical Betices and reviews t this column are written by press ageucies for the “THE DIVINE WOMAN” Greta Garbo is at the Capitol to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday in her greatest role in “The Divine Wom- an" The flaming beayty of “Flesh and the Devil” is cast in a thrilling picturization of the triumphs and loves of a great actress. . All the world was at her feet'but who could guess the dama of har .ife far from the painted curtain and the tinselled stage scenes. SBupporting Miss Gar- bo are Lars Hanson and Lowell Shermag who deserve special men. tion for their remarkable roles, Beginning Thursday the program will offer a double feature bill par excellence. The main attraction will ofter popular George O'Briep with Lois Moran in “Sharpshooters,” a great drama of a gob. The co-fea- ture will offer Norman Kerry, Aileen Pringle and Lionel Barrymore in the drama “Body and Soul.” Beinning next Sunday evening for am entire week Charlie Chaplin will be presented in “The Curcus,” his new eight reel comedy riot. DOLORES COSTELLO AT LYCEUM There is yet today und tomorrow to see the greatest :..cture ever pro- dueed in the past 12 years, “Old 8an Francisco,” starving the most beau- tiful and most widely known female screen star, Dolores Costello. Weird- Iy glamorous melodrama of old 8an Francisco in which golden Dolores threads the di:a mazes of China- town and red-lit, riotous Barbary coast. It was sald of Old 8an Fran- cisco that it never slept. It was gay, it was fantastic, but it was not without a heart. Men boasted of the famous and infamous Barbary Coast with its mile of drinking palaces and dives, who never thought of personally visiting them. There was & time in the history of old Ban Francisco when its China-~ town had a population of seventy thousand men, womén and children, One section of “Frisgo™ in those days ‘was as Oriental as any city found in China. These scenes are brought out in the picture. On the same bill the companion fea- ture offers Wm. Fairbanks in “Speed Mad." SCREW SHOP TEAM BEATS NEWMATICS New Britain Machine Team Again Fails to Make Field Goal Girls' lm Standing Pct 1.000 .800 14 429 Tanders ...... s 8tanley Rule .. ¢ P. & F. Corbin & Corbin Screw .. 8 N. B. Machine 1 143 Stanley Works 1 6 143 By its 8 to 3 victory over the New Britain Machine company girls bas- ketball team, the Corbin Bcrew girls avoided a chance of dropping into last place in the league. Previous - to the game the Corbin quintet was ‘half & game ahead of the Newmatics, helders of last place, but the victory sends the Machine team down into a last place tie with the Stanley Rule girls. This is the second successive game in which New Britain Machine girls have failed to make a field goal. The only acorir. done Saturday nizht was by Nappl and Karabin. The former scored two foul goals and the latter made one. Captain Mary Hudak and her running mate, Wallckl played the best games for the Screw shop team. The summary: . Corbin L [J 1 2 L3 6 g Walick, rf . Hudak, It Bmith, ¢ ..... Adams, rg Adams, r8 Kamentok, 1g Michalowski, g, ¢ wloosscone wloossonny =3 Nappl, If . Musso, € . 8. Kendzior, rg F. Kendsior, 1 .. 0 so00 a wloswan L] 3 timer, Saunders; Totals Referee, Nizon; scorer, Crean. ThmFolh! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid FleshorMoneyBack Underweight means your vitality %o under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder 1f you are thin, scrawny with sunk- en chest and hollows in your checks you always feel down in the mouth, discouraged and rundown in health. There isn’t an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn't feel better if their weight was what it should be. ‘That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who-want to gain in health and have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least § pounds and feel completely satisfled with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The nathe McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil ‘Tablete has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at any drug #tore in America. » al! See it! Tespective amusement compeny. CHINESE STARS AT STRAND Today marks the initial showing at the Strand theater of the unusual vaudeville novelty, “Honorable Wu" and a company of twenty Chinese star entertainers in an extravaganza of song, dance, music and variety. This elaborate act which consumes thirty-five minutes will be presented and Esther Ralston in “Love and Learn.” “Honorable Wu" offers something that is actually new and different in the realm of vaudeville entertain- ment. {nese flappers, and other versatile e tertainers it has proven to be one { of the best things that vaudeville has had the offer in many years. Its en- gagement at the Strand will be lim- |ited to three days only. 'WILD BULL LURED INTO SHAW’S BARN Tempted With Hay, It Falls Into! Stmegist’s Trap (Bpecial to the Heraid) Bristol, Feb. 6—Preparations for the wild bull hunt, started Saturday morning by Samuel D. Newell, member of the hoard of aasessors, and his son-in-law, Charles White, were discontinued early Sunday morning when Mr. Newell received a telephone message from Willlam | Shaw, who resides near the Farm- ington depot, that the bull was in his barn. Members of the proposed hunting party were notified and Sunday afternoon several of Mr. farm. and recovered the animal, eral nonths. According to Mr. Newell, the bull, young in years but wise in exper- fence, escaped the roundup last fall and although efforts were later made to corral him he successfully eluded all attempts at ecapture. 8ince that time he has been obliged to forage for himself and with the coming of snow, found it difficult to procure sufficient sustenance. For that reason he traveled a dis- tance of several miles until he came into the vicinity of the 8haw farm where he was observed by Mr. to rope the animal withohit success. Strategy was then used, Mr. Shaw ‘pasture adjoining his barn. The cach day a similar pile was placed in the pasture but each time nearer the open barn door. 'Last Saturday, the bull, knowing that hay could be secured in the barm, fell into the trap and the barn door immediate- ly closed behind him. The animal, in spite of the lack of proper nour- ishment, shows little evidence of having gone hungry. He will now be fattened on the Newell farm and ultimately be led to the slaughter house where all bulls, both good and bad, tame and wild, usually meet their Wateroé. SARATOGA I ABLE Airplane Garrier 106 Feet Wide Passes 110 Foet Locks Colon, Panama, Feb. 6 (AP)—Hav- ing climbed a narrow flight of three steps from the Atlantic ocean, the giant aircraft carrier Saratoga today rode at anchor in Gatun lake 85 feet ahove sea level. Because of the great width of the ship it was considered that its voyage through the Gatun locks was the most difficult operation ever tried in the Panama Canal. The anti-aircraft standard, part of the superstructure, on the port side of the ship peeled several feet of con- crete to a depth of three inches from the top of the lock wall in passing through the middle and upper cham- bers. This damage was considered slight. There was no damage to the -Saratoga. The Saratoga is 106 feet across at its widest point and the locks but 110 feet wide. This left two feet leeway on cach side. The three locks through which the ship passed are 1,000 fect long and the Saratoga is 838 feet long, allowing a clearance of some 30 feet at each end. So carefully was the maneuvering of the great shly that it required five hours for the trip of six miles from Colon to Gatun lake. Three thousand persons gathered along the locks to watch the Saratoga pass through. Three more lock chambers of the same dimensions lie between the ship and the Pacific, one at Pedro Miguel I6wering it to 55 feet above sea level and two at Miraflores before the level of the Pacific is reached. Because of the heavy traffic in the canal, the until tomorrow. The difference between graham flour and whole-wheat flour is that graham flour is made from the en- tire wheat kernel; whole-wheat flour from the kernel with the outer layer of bran removed. PALAIS ROYAL ORCHESTRA AT RIALTO BALLROOM Adm. 50¢ WED. EVE., FEB. 8 in addition te other vaudeville acts | With its perfect cast of Chi- | al Newell's employes went to the Shaw " driven 8haw, who made several attempts placing a small pile of hay in the bull ate the hay with relish and TOREAGH GATUN Saratoga will not attempt this passage | | POLICE CORRAL THO ALCOHOLIC DRIVERS Fins of $100 Imposed— “Shrimp” Pole in Accident Two intoxicated motorists and & third who admitted that he had been drinking, figured in smash-ups over the week-end. Joseph Miezliskis, aged 32, of Berlin turnpike, and Fred B. Wallace, aged 49, of Robbins Place, Kensington, were each fined $100 and costs and given suspended jail sentences of 30 days by Judge M. D. 8axe in police court today, aft- er pleading nolo contendere, while James E. Foley, aged 32, of 22 Sum- mer street, Hartford, was unable to appear in court because of injuries sustained in a crash, and his case { was continued for one week. Foley | is known as “Shrimp,” and is prom- inent in football circles. The charge against him is reckless driving, al- though the police report of the ac-~ cident includes the entry that half a dozen bottles of beer were in the car and Foley admitted to Sergeant Feeney and Officer Doty that he had | been drinking beer. ; At 8 o'clock Saturday evening, an | | automobile driven by Wallace in a inortherly direction on South Main | street, struck a telcphone pole near ‘Towers' gasoling station opposite Willow Brook park, knocking off the left front wheel. The car continued MR. WU AND CHIN i s E COMPANY AT STRAND TODAY Foley’s Car Hits Trep about 30 feet after striking the pole, !and then turned over on its side. De-| | tective Sergeant George C. Ellinger| tvsu[L(d that Wallace admitted hay- | ing had a little wine to drink in| M\nd(n and, in the opinion of the sergeant, he was unfit to drive a| car. | Attorney Albert A, Greenberg, | {representing Wallace, told Judge | Saxe he had advised the..plea of | nolo contendere in the face of Wal- lace's insiStence that he was not un-| der the influence of lquor at nwj time of the accidgnt. The attorney | said he realized that the court| were at the sceme of the accident| and noted Wallace's condition, but/| Wallace insisted that although ie! had a few drinks of wine he had| through traffic in Meriden | and along the turnpike through| |safely in all probability but for the | fact that the wheels of his * car| caught in a track or a rut and in a| few seconds the crash had occurred. | Albert Joseph Yapp, aged 50, of 113 North street, a relative of Wal- lace, was cut behind the left ear and was taken home, while Wallace suffered cuts about the face and hands. Attorney Greenberg stressed | the poor financial condition of Wal- | lace, who, he said, has no money | and is married. Judge Saxe said | Wallace practically adm‘med his | guilt and automobile drivers who have dependents and little moncy should be more careful than others for those reasons. He added that it i his policy in cases of drunken| driving resulting in damage or in- jury not to remit any part of the fine or allow probation for payment of the fine unless there are extreme- 1y unusual circumstances. “Saw Too Many Wheels” As Miezlieskas was driving a sedan #outh on Stanley street about ¢ [p'clock last evening, after ' having been drinking at the home of a friend, he “saw Yoo many wheels," according to testimony of Bergeant Feeney, and the sedan crashed into a car owned by Bertha A. Guenther of Columbia street, which was park- ed in front of 538 Stanley street un- der an electric light. The parked car was on the west side of the| street facing south and the impact | moved it ahead about 30 feet and damaged it considerably. Miezlies- kas' car was also damaged and Jes- tin Gaidimanskas of 17 Dwight street, who was with Miezlieskas, | suffered cuts about the head and face. He was treated in a nearby drug store, after which he went home. Frank A. Johnson of 30 Columbia street, who was in charge of the parked car, heard the crash and ran out of a house in time to see Miez- lleskas at the wheel, according to the police report. Sergeant Feeney | reported that Miezlieskas was under{ the influence of liquor and unfit to| operate a car. Judge W. F. Mangan, who ap-| peared for Miezlieskas, pointed out that it was not a case of joy riding| and deliberate intoxication but one in which the driver had indulged t too much wine at the home of a friend. A point In Miezlieskas’ fav- or was his honesty, Judge Mangan sald, as he admitted that he had been at the wheel when the crash occurred and he made no attempt to escape punishment. Ease the Psins of | Rheumatic Joints | Bwollen, twingy, pain tormented | joints are usually caused by rheu- matism. To bring comfort and relief, thou- sands rub in Joint-Ease, a soothing emolient that druggists everywhere have a big demand for. For lumbago, sore, lame muscles, burning feet, neuritis, sciatica and chest colds its comforting influence will be appreciated. It's not expen- eive—only 60 cents a tube. You can always get Joint-Ease at Fair Drug Dept. vid Doty answered & call to Gil- lette’s corner on West Hartford road 8end mame and address fer 12 day trial tube to Pope Laboratories, Desk 7, Hal- lowell, Maine, DANCE AND BE POPULAR STEINHAUS DANCING ACADEMY Sare Guarantee (day morning at 8 o'clock. {8t. Peter's church will meet tonight |at 7:30 o'clock to go in a group to { hiy patients a subs Joint Ease | Sergeant Feeney and Officer Da- at 12:20 Sunday morning and found that Foley, driving a sedan registcr- ed in the name of Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Co. of New | York, was going towards Hartford | and at a point about 500 yards north of Gillette's corner the sedan had left the road and struck a tree, knocking off the right front wheel of the car, and continuing for a dis- tance of twenty feet before turning over. Louis DcLorenzo of 174 Curt street, this city, took Foley to Ne Britain General hospital and an e: would not question the integrity of |amination disclosed his injuries lol] lizabeth M. Sergeants Ellinger and Feeney, who |include two lacerations of the scalp, | follows; a laceration of the right hand and a | contusion of the left knee. It was| said today his condition is net seri- | ous. Nobody appeared for Foley | | when his case was called and there | was no report as to his condition. | which had been at liberty for sev- ;Berlin and would have reached home | Prosecuting Attorney Woods recom- mended the continuance. \ COMMITTEES NAMED FOR GRANGE WORK ‘d@nu‘, and a charge of reckless | | ban, Newington Society’s LeGturer| Chooses Aids for 1928 Newington, Feb. of the local Grange year have been announced by Mrs. Stowell, lecturer, Reception, Mrs. Mary A. Ha Weleh, Mrs, Esthe H.Glt Everett W, Jones, A. J. Apter; music, Athur Prescher, Miss Marie DeRidder, Mrs. | Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs, dressell; sick and relief, Mrs. Cath- | erine C. Rowley, Mrs. Ruth Rowley, Louise Parker, Herbert L. | Mrs. Sophie Canfield, Harry A. Web- Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches || —— St. Mary’s Church Requiem masses at St. Mary' church this week will be as follows: Tomorrew morning at 7 o'clock first anniversary for John Gorman; Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, first | that by pleading nolo, contendere, ‘amuvcrmry for James R. Kelly and | Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, {first anniversary for James R. Kelly , |and Saturday morning at 7 o'clock | {month's mind mass for Mrs. Bridget | | Reynolds. | 'The men of the parish will receive | communion next Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock mass. St. Joseph’s Church Tonight at 8:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the St. Patric day entertainment committee of St. Joseph's church in the parish hall. 8t. Anne's society will meet Tues- day at 7:30 o'clock. 8t. Joseph's Parish society meet Thursday at 8 o'clock. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the | Junior Children of Mary will meet. The members of the Holy Name society will receive communion at | the 7 o'clock mass next Sunday. St. Andrew’s Church The Ladies' Rosary Sodality of 8t. Andrew’s church will hold a supper and dance in the parish hall Satur- | day evening. John Anthony Lameris of 162 | Jubilee street and Miss Helen Bor- | kowskas of 188 Jubilee street will be married at the church Wednes- will | The 13th anniversary requlom) mass for the late Rev. Joseph Ze-!| bris, former' pastor of the church, will be held tomorrov morning at 7:30 o'clock. St. Peter’s Church Members of St. Anne's society of the home of Mrs. Rose Volz in Ber. lin. The society will hold a special meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon in the church and all mem- bers are urged to attend. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| A CLEAR COMPLEXION| Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes— most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores | of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave tute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the| waste and poisonous matter in one's | system. | If yon have a pale face, sallow | look, dull eyes, pimples, coated | tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good | feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bow. els, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. | ‘Thousands of women and men | take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— now and then to keep fit. 16c, 30c and 60c. | YES! YES! YES! LJ £d Dancing Tonight AT RIALTO BALLROOM To the Music of Ed. Curley’s Palais Royal Orchestra of 10 Men Adm, 50c Dancing 8 to 12 PHONE 3750 Open | Boyington and U. G. | July and August, | ster and George Holt; tableaux, Mrs. | the 6.—Committees | for the coming | hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. | ex Eddy; home economics, | Mrs. Mary A. Ha | Erwin and | decorating, Liverctt M. Stowel Im W. Jones, Miss Ada Parker, and Miss Katherine W S, Barrows harles L. 1olt, C. Potts; publici Charlotte R. Elizabeth M. Siowell, and George Holt; hall, H. Erwin, C. 8. Barrows, William Byrne, E. A Potts and C. A. Hosford. Committees having charge of so- | cial functions are made lo February, Mrs | Walsh, ~and * Mrs, Lou i March, Mr. and Mrs, Jones; April, Mrs. Nellie | Harry A. Webste Thomas A. Francis, and Luce; ecutive, George Dr. Joseph . Erwin, Mrs. s, 1L Minnie 8. Parker; ottt W, 2ddy, and May, Charles L. Avery; June, Mrs, Margaret Er- . Charlotte R. Eddy; September, fair committee. Fined $50 For Recklessness Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles fined John Donahue of Hart- fwin and M | and ford $50 and costs at a scssion of | the Newington town court Saturday night in the town hall. A charge of driving while under the influence of liquor which was placed against Donahue at the time of his arrest by Constable Floyd Rice, was dropped because of fnsufficient evi- Women Grateful For New Cream You will just love this new won- derful cleansing cream containing Cocoa Butter, which melts into the skin removing all dirt and . grime. Great for dry or loose skins. Keeps your complexion peachy and youth- ful. Prevents approaching wrinkles. Ask for MELLO-GLO Cleansing Cream—the companion to the fam- | ous MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Mrs. Margaret | Mrs. Sophie Canfield; | partment have received a check for ver. | $50 from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines us as fol- | ) 85 noon ' | Wightman of Hartford, Ish; insurance, C, | journing this winter. | enue. driving substituted. Donahue was arrested Thursddy | mgm by Officer Rice after he had received a complaint that the for- imer had driven his car over the| k at the intersection of Willard wvenue and the Clayton road. Dona- hue was represented by Attorney C.: A. Moylan ot Hartford and appealed Bonds were set at $200 and furnished by Meyer Dunn of New Britain, The League of Women Voters will Izdith M. Hancock on Tuesday after- at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. H. vice- presi- dent of the State League of Women Voters, will talk on “Child Welfare.” A committee composed of E. A. Elliott, Arthur Prescher, and C. 8. Alice 1Barrows from the Newington Volun- teer fire department, have present- | ed resolutions on the death of Fred- ick Pipkin, which have been | adopted by the department. The Newington Volunteer fire de- they. are so- Several weeks ago, a fire threatened to destroy & garage owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lines on their property on Maple Hill av- A call was sent in for the fire in California, where | department, which saved the build- {ing. The garage contained an auto- —TOMORROW— BLANKET NIGHT Many of them will be given away. On the Scroen JACKIE COOGAN in “THE BUGLE CALL” Also RANGER in “Bread of Courage.” “MONTE, CRISTL” Also “The Phantom Flye-"” GAPITOL, Mat.—Orch. 20c; Bal. 15¢ mobile and many articles of value Iliott, Dr. Joseph which Mr. and Mrs. Lines have col- | lected in their travels about the world. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall of 282 Arch street, celebrated his eighth birthday Sat- 'urday afternoon by entertaining 12 of his playmates at a party. The home was prettily decorated. Games were played, followed by the merv- ing of refreshments. READ AERAID CLASRIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS LYCEUM TODAY and TUESDAY If You Have Yet Not Seen This Picture! See It! A Romance of the days when 'Frisco. was the Paris of Amarina, , , , WM. FAIRBANKS in “SPEED MAD” LADIES’ MAT. This coupon and 10c will ad- mit a lady to mat. best seats. TODAY, TUES., WED. 2:10, 4:30, 7:00, 9:10 A Thrilling Story of Love and Sacrifice! GRETA GARBO i fromal’: jviN A Hiard Bolled Gob and a Dancing Girl! GEORGE O’BRIEN, LOIS MORAN in “SHARPSHOOTERS” Norman Kerrs—Alleen Pringle fn BODY AND SOUL CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE CIRCUS” WIFE DESCRIBES TERROR IN HONE Declares She Often Fled as Hus- band"Wielded Knile Chased about her home by her husband, who wielded a amall knife and threatened to kill her, accord- ing to her testimony in police court today, Mrs. Vincenzo DiPetro of 33 {in various rooms to escape his wrath but the latter, who was charged with breach of the peace and drunken- { use the knife. !threw an orange which crashed through the glass in a front door, the commotion by attacking him with a stick when he attempted to late. Officer A. C. Walinczus testified the DiPetro home about 2:30 yes- terday afternoon and when he ‘ar- had hidden in the pantry and others in the house were also hiding. DI the officer. Mrs. DePetro testified that her husband does not always wait to he- come intoxicated before attacking her. He accuses her of being “a {bad woman" and in other ways. makes life miserable for her and other members of the family. Yes. [ terday, he told her to “go ahead and | kill me.” He is 42 years of age. After DiPetro denfed that he had attempted to use the knife, Attorney ll\\lr(‘d LeWitt, defense counsel, told {Judge Saxe Probation Officer Con. nolly could tell something of Mrs, DiPetro, whose mental condition is sald to be poor, but Prosecuting Af- torney Woods declared that DiPetro had no right to wield a knifa and abuse his family, regardless of his wife's mentality. Judge Baxe im- posed a fine of $7 and cosf y Here Find ital Method Endu&l&hnwuu— Is Convenisnt For Home Use | & cold during pneumonia weather, | :hospital physicians are recommend. !ing for home use a remedy that ‘brings quick, sure relief. And num- 'bers of New Britain people who ave taken advantage of this advice flnfi it ideal for a head cold, cough \ or chest cold. ! Mra. Edw. E. Holland, for exam- .ple, had neglected a head cold until icongestion spread down towards her lungs. Fearing pneumonia then she iPectoral, & concentrated mixture of 'wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and ther {ingredients which have re- illeved even the most extreme hospi- tal cases. With the first pleamant swallow she felt its comforting, healing ’wnrmth—from her nose passages ‘hours that “feverish, grippy” feeling 'began to disappear; she ecoughed ‘less and could breathe easier theu ‘her mose. And in another day or so, ‘doctors report, she was completely 114 of the celd. NOwW MUSIC! SONG! Esther Ralston in COMING THURSDAY, DOLORES {ness, dented having attempted to| He admitted that he |but he blamed his wife for causing chastise their son for staying out |that Captain Kelly detailed him to rived he found that Mrs. DiPetro | Petro was intoxicated, according to | icalled her doctor, who advised dou- ' |ble strength doses of Ayer's Charryl DANCE! Throws “Empty” At Police Fred Matson.” aged 25, of 0 Church street, pleaded not guilty te charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested by Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist and Su- pernumerary -Officer Cyrus Bchoon- maker shortly after midnight Satur- day on Railroad Arcade. The offi- cer testified that Matson was abusive and as they ordered him off the streets he drank the contents of a bottle and threw the "empky" ll them. Matson had no statement to make. Judge Baxe imposed a fine of §7 and costs. Joseph W. Burkarth, aged 24, of 21 Walnut street, pleaded guilty to charges of bre-ch of the peace and 1 | Cranston Terrace said she has fre-|drunkenness and was fined $7 and quently been obliged to lock herself costs. He was arrested about 35 Sunday morning by Supernumarary Officer 8choonmaker, who testified that Burkarth directed a sarcastic jremark at him as Burkarth went into a Main street restaurant with twa men and two women, and the officer warned him. A short tim« later, Burkarth came out and apol- ogized and the officer told him ther: were no hard feelings, advising Burkarth three times to go home. Burkarth would not go, the officer safd, and it was necessary to arres’ him. Burkarth had nothing to say Reckless Driving The case of Thomas Riccardo. aged 21, of 32 Enfleld street, Hart- ford, charged with reckless driying on February 2, was continued for two weeks. Mrs, Lillian C. Curran of 31 Glen street, who was driving her husband’s car when a truck driven by Riccardo struck it on Arch street, 1s confined to her hom« because of injuries she sustatned. Metronolitan Tenor Sings Here Tomorrow Owing to the illness of Marshall Bartholomew of New York, who was scheduled to be the speaker at th: | meeting of the Woman's club to- |morrow afternoon, George Meander tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, has been ob- tained to take his place. Mr. Meander will give a song recital iThe meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the First Congregational church. After th: recital the members will enjoy & so- cial hou Urging the danger of neglecting e e e "Nale: Boe other cases reported daily— All certified to this paper by & member of the hospital clinic, ¥ clne does far rgore thi instantly. It penetrates i amed linings of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the system it quickly re- | duces phlegm, heips allay that “feysr-: " grippy feeling and drives.est the Anl.fln‘h‘un the nose pasmages, throat ang Just & few pleamnt apoontuls of Cheny Pectoral now and youw'l feel like o dic- ferent person tomorrow. At all druggists, twice a8 much ia $1.00 hospital \deep down Into her chest. In & few | LOGES RESERVED EVENINGS — PHONE 230 The Strand Presents VAUDEVILLE’S FINEST NOVELTY PRESENTATION AN ALL CHINESE COMPANY 20 PEOPLE 20 With “HONORABLE WU” in “THE FEAST OF THE LANTERNS” CHINESE FLAPPERS! NOW ORIENTAL JAZZ! EFFECTS! OTHER SELECT ACTS On the Strand Screen “Love and Learn” FRIDAY, SATURDAY DEL RIO QRS T — “THE GATEWAY TO THE MOON” Plus An Entire New Vaudeville Show!