New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 11

] ‘n ur he he he or ch ti- n- c- he gn i- ar v th he pt- o, pi- Mln ll["m'“{ ‘l,,,'."! i Llh‘ Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical written by press agencies for the {l 'W"“ |l Il 'A unll_l l'i lll noatices and reviews 1o thi» eolumn a Tespective amusement company. ¢ TEOIEE TS VUV TITLIVIVIVTINIVPVIIIE PG VG TIT TSI PSS O OPOT AT THE CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of Mil- u Sills and Doris Kenyon at the ipitel in “Burning Daylight,” Juck vivdion's romapee of Alasha, which < been pleasing patrons this first rt of the week. Beginning Thursday nges and will offer thre 18 of merit. The main feature will vopular John Gilbert with \doree in a magnificent revival of | ‘Honor First.” It is a drama of ! .ring love and sacrifice beneath tricolor flag of France at war. hn Gilbert gives a masterful dual | sle in this picture which will be w11 liked by evel L Another attraction will offer dquare Crooks” a comedy drama wt is very entertaining and has an ! star program present te third attraction is a techni- | or gem entitled “The Lady of orics” and features Agnes Ayres. | ‘Thursday night at the Capitol of- s Merchants Easter Gift 1en 15 valuable prizes of Ei aring apparel will be awarded pa- ons In the audience. Sunday night for four days nagement announces the showing the Paramount special “01d Iron- 8" with Wallace Beery, George roft, Esther Ralston, and arles Farrcll heading a cast of 2,000, -2-C Team Wins Title In Central School League | Overcoming all predictions the 3-2.C boy's hasketball team of the vntral Junior Kigh school defeated 9-2.G section for the boy's \ampionship of the school. The w.ne upset all predictions and sur- d the G section, as 9-2-G was idered a shade better than the team. 'eter Ryiz of the C team played superhuman game, \ints, sharing point honors for his m with Kossyta who scored & ints. Although not experienced at sketball, Lyons did a good job zuarding the G section, sticking to s man like glue. Lech played well r G although none of that section od a chance to show their best be- use of the close guarding. The 9.2.C yta, 1t Liviz, If I vons, rg . Finasak, 1g . tioss, sub. iurant, sub, .... . tterman, sub, rotal .. f14. Meligonis. f, 18 ..vvee.s Curclo, I . I hiefer, ¢ .. Matera, rg. L.cch, lg, rf Schubert, 1 Total WAR VETERAN MISSING. Nashua. N. H., April 4 (UP)— Ciptatn John D. Lutz, commanding iicer of Battery E, of the 197th Ar- illery, New Hampshire National iurds, has been missing from his me here since March 31, accord- < to his wife, who has asked police | «wek him. Captain Lutz who re- ved two World war decorations, v be suffering from loss of mem- | ¢ . a8 & result of wounds sustained * iile oversens, his wife thonght. METAL WORKERS STRIKE. lierlin, April 4 (®—About 26,000 1al workers were on strike in var- 1s parts of Germany ~rences on wage scales. In Saxony 100 are out. Many workshops in ' sden, Bautzen, Chemnitz, Plauen | Zwickau were idle. Saxon in- trialists will v lockout of all metal workers. At «nheim, Baden, 6.000 workers 1ck for a wage increase of flve ~nnigs an hour. SUES STEAMSHIP CO. New York, April 4 ®—The only ve negro woman lawyer in New irk has filed a $5,000 sult against Eastern Steamship Lines because was refused a de luxe suite on a +amer plying between here and > rfolk, Va. She is Ttuth Whitehead | Whaley. Eyesight Specialist 7 Main St Tel. 1905 e ————GLASSES FITTED attrac- | Renee | t featured in the \al\o\xs‘ night | e the | scoring 16 | today over | discuss declaration | PASSION Pl T PALACE { A beautiful ic presentation of the Freibur sion Play depict- ing the Life of Christ, is the unusual |offering at the Palace theater. This {picture will be shown tomorrow and Friday- |" The picture approval of the jand educators of this country, as [\\(H as Europe, where it had an ex- ceptionally long run. The Bible student will find the Fassion Play particularly illuminat- ing, {him some of the most striking events {of which he has read in the Book of |Books. Those who read th Bibles {less assiduously than the real stu- Ident will find that after sceing the ! picture there will be infinitely more lincentive for really studying the Bible. Beside has the stamp of ing clergymen the TPassion Play, this theater will present another attrac- tion, with Tom Moore and Dorothy ) Re rin Clty Items | I This Easter we have the and most beautiful assortment of | potted plants and cut flowers at low- est prices. Open evenings. Visitol welcom Flower G Stanley S, Tel, 3 —advt, Make your appeintment for your | Permanent Waves. Stott's Beauty ] Parlor, new Commercial Bldg.—advt. | A daughter was born at New Brit- |ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Albanese of 291 | East street. | The Scandinavian W. C. T. U will | meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. Ericson, 66 Cottage ! place Miss Doris Cohn, daugiter of M Cobin of Stanley street. has returned from Highland Manor School for |Girls at Tarrvtown-on-Hudson to | spend the Taster vacation at home, A daughter born T. F. Lyneh, has been named Alice, ash Suits, McCabe. Tel. ladvt, John B. Bartlett, formerly of this city, has been elected president of the New York Law Asoctation, smc- leording to word reecived h | Bar is also president jAmerican Law Patent |He is a former corporation couns:l lof this eity and is pa attorney for many local manufacturing con- |cerns. | David Benjamin, Silver atreet, |the charge of non support in poli to Mr. and aged 25, of 46 {court today and on request of At-| {torney Thomas I. McDonough, v a {continuance’ until next Wednesday {was ordered in $200 bonds Nash suits, Ryan, Te advt. Marvin C. Hefsler of 613 Stanley Kumm stolen off his car in front of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., plant on Park street between 7 and 12 o'clock yesterday morning. |Inc., secured a judgment lien yester- {day against Joseph G. Fazzina et al., for the sum of §500 and costs. The plaintiff claimed that indgment. rendered in its favor has not been paid. The lien is on the property of Fazzina, | Washington St. { Because of the election next Tues. day, the regular monthly meeting of the fire board will be held Satu iday evening™of this week, instead of ton the regular meeting night. EDDY-GLOV] UNT | Al members of |No. 6, American Legion auxilia {have been invited to attend a birth- SOCIAL. . 1#Roy Ensminger with Mrs. Charles | Sahrbacher, Miss Bertha Sheldon, |Mrs. Louis Mitchell, Mrs. Anna ackson and Mrs. Da presiding at the party tables. rizes will be awarded for games which |will be under the direction of Mrs. |Cedric Powers. A short business ! meeting will precede the party at § lo'clock with an executivé meeting at 7:30 o'clock irow evening. M {will be host: |WIFE PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE | Asking for a divorce before Judge {Arthur F. Ells in the superior court city charged her hushand, Guite with intolerable cruelty. hv hand dcenied the !cision was reserved, The married July 14, 1 Hampton and have They separated in April, Guite asked for the custody of the children. resented the plaintiff. Cliftord The in East two children. THE TRAN Always & Good Show I Tomorrow ZANE GREY'S Greatest Story “UNDER THE TONTO RIN" SELECT THURSDAY NIGHT 8 ACTS &8 EASTER SUNDAY MARY PICKFORD Tn Her Great Comeback “MY BEST GIRL" 1 for he will have visualized for | largest | cnhousc, 1163 ' her | Hurlburt | 454— | pleaded not guilty to | street reported to Officer Clarence | ¢ last night that a tire was | The New Britain Investment Co.. | a previous | located on | 20dy-Glover Unit | day party at the Legion home tomor- | Proctor ! in Hartford, Hannah Guite of this! charges and de- | couple were | 1926. Mrs. | Greenherg & LeWitt rep- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928, MARBLE SHOOTERS SHllWINfi STRENGTH Takes Gonslderable Muscle fo, Propel Agate l Measure your shootin® fingers. | rble-shooters of New Britain, if you want to know just how good an | United | gate-spinner you are, The ates goverinent hus made some official tests of typical marble pla IREDUGTION OF RATES URGED BY THE B. & M. Combincd Rail and Water Charges | | | Should Be Lowered, | Is Claim. Boston, | tween interior New England points and interior points in the south- castern states vus urged by the Bos- ton and Mzine railroad in a proposal filed today with the New England Ireight association hy J. R. Macan- gencral freight nt of the crs based on measurenivnts of hun- | ireds of pl both and dubs, now find ont just how near he comes to having the “perfect marble hand." A specially constructed was propaved 10 determine ,locity of the ave The platform was a sliding gauge champions and every hoy can the ve- ge 'player’s shot. erected on top of rule, similar to the r measuring height. rm was held ri- 1t not exen a quiver of a hiunch would influence the machin and he shot straight up at the plat- form. Iis was ¢ of the hot up in the air propelling power t skillful knueckles sccond. Thus it | shooter just a 0 feet a takes the average fourth of a second to fly from the ring line to the center of the marble | ring where lie the mibs at which he zims in a marble game, That is one- bullet gous from a revolver. The weight of the average agr.te is 183 ounce. It is .61 inch in | diameter. Other marble n ring their 15 caliber arm may straight-up shot to auge the velociiy of their marble drives. The government experts have also worked out typleal measure- ments of a marble shooter’s hand | with which any shooter may com- pare his own. Those measurements were not taken from Champion Dominie Car- clli, who is somewhat smaller but has hetter muscle control than the average shooter. They are the av- erage reached fn a series of special tests on many marble players, Measure yo elf and sec re to the average b in. long st Finger . long Tinger Tip to first . knuckle . . Thumb tip to first . knuckle Muscle at ha thumb Hand Thumb ... . long First to seeond knuckle, 1.45 in, long | First finger musele 25 in. long This is Snookums, fameus haby movi learning to roll his first game of official game tor the Marble Tourna- | ment. Snookums ls fust a lit- tle young to be a marble champ and Le doesn’'t understand as yet about the 10-foot ring and the ne-hunch. ing rule. But give him time! The marble tournament is open to Amer- ican bevs under 13, Soms voungster Will represent New Britain at the | national finals in Atlantic City next June. The Herald will pay all ex- I penses for the trip “Mechanical Brain” Man Is Given Levy Medal Cambridge, Mass, April 4 (UP) —Dr. Vannevar Bush, professor of ‘electric power transmission At Mas usetts Institute of Tech- nology, has been awarded the Louis | Edward Levy medal of the Frank- lin Institute of Philadelphia. Two papers on the product inte- | graph, a mathematical {nstrument |known as the “mechanieal braln” served as the basis of the award. It | was Dr. Bush who developed the de- tyiee, se of 5 long long In Face Powders face powder today must than merely remove shine —it should stay on longer, prevent the pores from getting larger, spread smoothly, and leave a peachy "1ook on the complexion. A new| French Process Powder called MEL- 1.0-GLO does these things, MELLO- [{GLO is truly wonderful. You will simply love it LYCEUM | "TODAY, THURS., FRI. 2—Great Features—2 Vera Reynolds —if— ‘Almost Human’ 5 Co-Feature i Barbara Kent “The §mall Bachelor” STARTS SAT. Funnier Than the “Cohens and Kellys” ‘The Cohens and I Kellys in Paris’ | A good {do more PALACE “LOVES OF CARMEN" platform | iwtieth as fast as a i try how you | with Dolores Del Rio, Victor M e reduction on shipments made | { by rail to northern ports for water carri to southern ports and {thence by rail to destination, be three and four cents per | ounds first class, {ing reduetions in other cla If approved by the New | Frefght association, the {tion will be referred to | Line association and the Freight association for like This Boston and Main { followed closely on th cessful petition fer exter | Boston rate group, for shipments to { the southeast, to include southern New Hampshire fndustrial centers. ONEDEAD, TWOARE HURT IN ACCIDENT iAuto Bursts Into Flames Alter Woonsocket Crash Southern action. proposa sion of the Woonsocket, R. I, April 4 (UP) —One man was Killed and two companions severely injured early today when the automobilie in which they were riding ran off Louisquis- set p|kr crashed through a anard erturned and burst in flames. inr. dead man later was identi- |fled as Joseph T. Barry, formerly of Cranston and said by police to have been involved in several li- jacking cases. One of those injured was known |to police as Edwin Bratschneider ot North Providence. The other's identity could not he established im- mediately. Police reported that two other {men who were in the automobile had fled following the clash. Bratschneider and his unidenti- ‘fl-d companfon were taken to Woon- socket hospital in an ambulance. as the ambulance arrived at % |the Institutton, the unidentified man leaped ont and fled. He was located later by a policeman and returned to the hospital. Police of this city, Lincoln and North Smithfield jored today in the hunt for the two men who were re- ported mlnlnx sf!’r the urcldom. | No Egvptlan Parle): Are Now in the Works | London, April ¢ (®—Sir Austin Chamberlain, foreign secretary, | made the statement in the house of commons toddy that no negotiations | were in progress with the Egvptian {government. Lord Lloyd. British high commissioner, had been in- structed to deliver a reply to the note recently presented to him by | the Egyptian premier, and Sir Austin hoped that the two notes would be published tomorrow. CAPITOL TONIGHT ONLY Miiton Sills in ‘Burning Daylight’ £ AT. | 3—ATTRACTIONS—3 | With RENEE ADORE] “SQUARE CROOKS" with an All-Star Cast LADY OF VICTORIES" A Technicolor Gem! with AGNES AYRES. R R BE HERE THURS. NIGHT MERCHANT! GLPT of Easter Wearing Apparcl FREE To Our Patrons. Complete Smithson Men's Suit! Ladies’ Spring Coat! Men's Walk-Over Shoe: Ladies’ Spring Dress! Fur Scarf! Ladics’ Easter Hat! Sct of Lingerie! Ladics' Handbag! Box of Gotham Gold Hoslery! Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes! Faster Box of Chocolat Fhotographs! Ladies’ Gloves! Easter Corsage! Bluebird Pearl Necklace! BE HERE THURS. NIGHT! S ST SRS T S SEEICE. SUN.~“OLD IRONSIDES” ~TODAY— Double Featurc Program Laglen. Also “THE CLEAN UP MA! THURSDAY—FRIDAY “THE PASSION PLAY” The Most Marvelous, Besutiful Motion Picture Ever Made! ~—Companion Festure— “THE SIREN" with TOM MOORE—DOROTHY REVIER | April 4 (UP)—Reduction of combined rail and water rates be- | wonld | 100 | with correspond- road’s suc- | AWARD CONTRACTS FOR PUBLIC WORKS Boand Apportions Jobs for! Spring Street Improvements Five contracts were awarded at the meeting of the board of public works last evening, two others being held over until the meeting next Monday evening. Numerous matters were di. d by the board, t)m} { meeting lasting nearly two hours. | The contract for concrete side- walk work was given to J. Lusietti of this city who bid $3,465. Other bids were as follows: A. Naples, $8,728; ¥. Belonia A. Aiute, $3,655; L. Conti, §3,750; L. C. Baker, $3,750 | and P. Leardi, $3,965. The contract | for relaying the flagwalks and re- | setting the curbs was awarded to A. | Aiute of this city. His bid was $1,660 j while his only competitor, John Del- | | cignotco, bhid $1,500. It was voted to buy amesite for street work from the F. H. Hall Co. and also to have the patching re- pairs done by the same company. The Sessions Foundry Co. of Bristol was awarded the contract for sup- plying manhole castings. The board decided to leave the awarding of the contract for crushed stone over to \londfly's meeting. The Connecticut Quarrles had a bid in of $16,660 and the Sherman Sand Co. one of $17,- | M. Gilbert ana [ Nurserics put in bids for the con- | tract for spraying trees, the board | ying the matter over until the next | 1ecting. Gilbert's price is 80 cents & Itrec and the Millane company 85 & trees It was voted to empower the cngiveer and the chairman to award | the contract for road oil to the low- st bidder. The contract will be given | during the weck. Petitions for the Millane | permission to cut | down trees in front of 275 Oak street, 270 High strect, 51 \\&ng(on‘ 103 102, 94 and "i Roxsbury road, 78 Grove street, corner of Whiting | and Cherry slrf-". and 138 Y-oxburv road were granted on r&cflmmendl- tion by the engineer. Petitions for | cutting down trees at 121 Glen street, 415 East Main strect, 50 No.th Well. ington street and 38 Wilson slrM-( were rejected by the board because of insufficient re ns by the peti- tioners. Petitions for repairs on the fol. lowing streets were referred to the superintendent: Whiting, sant, Barnett It was voted to ! Rive the property owners hearings on | the petitions calling for the installa- | tion of sldewalks on the north aide ! of North strect, hetween Beaver and | Sexton street, and - sidewalks on I’rancis street. A petition for a con- crete walk on the north side of Sun- rise avenue was recelved and it was hearing. A petition calling for an addi- tional electric light on Eddy-Glover |good feeling, all out of sorts, houlevard was granted. It was also | |voted to relocate an electric light at | 618 Main strect and to install a new one. A petition calling for the in- stallation of twe new lights at 60 Crescent street was read. It was vot- 1 ed to put up one new light. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | =DIRT ; Collard | ments, {his patients a substitute for calome ;mm. of a few well-known vegetable ja normal | look, l take Dr. Edwards’ lnnd 60c. A petition for a sewer on North Wellington street between Roxsbury road and Stratford road was graot- €d. A petition for the acceptance of Homestead avenue and the establish- ment of street and grade lines was lald over for inspection. A petition calling for the re-location of a light on Farmington avenue, between Al- len and Commonwealth avenue, was lald over for inspection by Chair- man Thomas Crowe and Committee- man Joseph Miynarskl. A petition for permission to in- stall an illuminated sign in front of its building by the Herald Publish- ing Co. was granted. SECOND COURT MARTIAL OPENS AT GIBRALTAR Captain - Dewar i Accused on Charges Similar to Those Against Danicl. Gibraltar, April 4 () courtmartial arising from the Ro; |03k band afiair opened today he appearance of Captain Kenneth . Dewar to answer charges of cepting and forwarding a letter “The sceond with }mvnmcial to disciplir The letter which the conduct of Rear Admiral Ber- nard St. G. Collard, was the gubject of a courtmartial on Commander H. M. Daniel which ended yesterday in the dismissal of the commander from his ship and with a severe reprimand for writing it. Captain Dewar is cond own defense but Day mer ussistant attorney general of Masiachusetts, as his “friend” is act- ing in an advisory capacity. Mr. Kimball was counsel for Commander complained of ting his Kimball, for- | Daniel proceedad much Daniel's trial at charged Admiral with berating the Royal Oak’s bandmaster publicly and refer. ring to him with an opprobrion cpithet, Admiral Collard. who is the storm-center of the whol: pro- coedings, was an carly witness. ‘A CLEAR CUMP[EXIGN Ruddy che ost women can have. Dr. F. )\ Edwards for 20 years treated scor: of women for liver and bowel ail- During these years he gave | along the lines of which the defense ingredients mixed with naming them Dr. Tablets, Know them color. These on the olive oil, Edwards' Olive by their olive tablits are wonder-work liver and bowels, which can action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in o | system. voted to give the property owners a | If you have a pale face, sallow dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- , inac tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Ed- |wards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a ’nme and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women and men Olive Tablets— now and then to keep fit. more (] PER MINUTE "The accurate measure of electric cleaner efficiency is dirt per minwte . P%eHOOVER Ut BEATS... ar il Swwope as it Clesns e HOOVER keeps your rugs young Cash prices: Model 700 Hoover, $75. Model 543, $39.50. Dusting tools, $13.50. Easy payments, f desired. Only $2.25 down. We will make you an allow- ance on your old ma- chine. ONLY $2.25 DOWN IF THE sharp, cutting grit that saws so deter- mined? through rug fibers and shortens so djsastrously the life of rugs stayed on the surface, or- dinary cleaning methods would remove it. But this, the most dangerous dirt of all, sinks heavily to the bottom of the rug and clings persistently. Tttakessuper-cleaning toreachit. This super- cleaning you have in the Hoover. Repeated testsunder actual home conditionsprove that it removes the most dirt per minute, “Positive Agitation” enables the Hoover to remove more dirt per minute. It reaches the deeply- buried dirt by the time-tried effective method — beating re- duced to scientific exactness. We will gladly demonstrate to vou in your own home that the Hoover does remove the most dirt per minute. Because d.p.m. represents the real gauge of clec- tric cleaner capacity,you should see this test which isan accurate measure of efficiency before pur- chasing any cleaner. Telephone us today. e v THE SFRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC 77-79 CHURCH ST. COMPANY TEL. 2240 BLACK LIST DOES President Woolley of Mt. Hol yoke Not Upset by D. A. R. | south Hadley, Mass., April 4 (UP) | President Mary E. Holyoke college does not feel hurt ! because she has been blacklisted by Daughters Revolution she said tod: The name of the distinguished ed- neator was one of many sared on the list oston | th ifts tzanization. “I am glad that they think 1 a liberal person,” Miss Woolley said. 4 T am pleased and flattered with She laughed heartily if her feo n busy dveision to trouble Miss Woolley blackliste n {up in superior court tomorrow De. fore Judge A. F. Ells, in Hartford- The firm of Greenberg & LeWitt represents the plaintiff. Claiming desertion, Mrs. Barbara Desornier has brought a diverce action against her husband Henry Desornier, through cenberg & LeWitt. up in superior morning. NOT BOTHER HER . her attorneys, The case comes court tomorrow (omplalns of Mother Upsetting Her Home 3 Resewnicke of 31 Richmond avenue complained to Officer Wile liam McMurray last night that ner mother, Mrs. Pointeck, objcets to having her work in a factory and has not only annoyed her about it but is making a practice of upset- her tenement. The complain- brother, who lives with his r in t tenement over that pird by Mrs. whicke, has n part in the alleged van- g to the complaint. e Woolley of Mount of th American which public Hels ap- made in by Mrs of this week Bailie, a mem or- am mpany in which I am includ- 1y we on i She ent of William id that if the rebels been the sa the i ir woul: American Tories." 1o Pawtucket, It. A | by Kling eyes— | 15¢c, 80c | 0 WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCE A divorce action Bertha N husband, which she charged her hush: |intolerable cruelty. when 5 lLings were hurt by the of her name in the black list, marked: “Oh, no! 1 am too a woman to feel hurt by this 1 wish T had nothing else me hut that.” agreed with Clar- another of thos: 4, when he said that if the ors of members of the D. A re alive today they, too, would same black lst. agreed with the state- Allen White, who of '76 had kind of people us aughters, the D. A be the “Daughters of the Darrow, also “timid* ake your hair effective Hair in the your hair is “set” and Justrous. ruly or shampooed hair d all day in any styl “Hair Groom” is grase- ¢fined in odor. The mos people use it Insist on Groom.™ i HAIR -GROOM" Apply morn- for the Lven stuli- 40 years, honorary I, ¢ Mirs Woolley membe apter of has an rs o has been brought against her Co Cox Michael A, The cuse comes Sage-All NN A AL FENERRITTIRISS 21 Ne, 2mn HARTFORD Gloves To Complete the Easter Picture Washable Suede Glo $3.50 to $4.50 washable French suede gloves come in the lovely new shades. Several attractive models— slip-ons, P. K. or P. X. M. sewn and two styles which combine the button glove and embroidery. These Novelty Cuff Gloves $3.25—$4.95 Gloves which claim distinction in their novel cuff treatment. Contrast- ing kid laced backs are used effec- tively, kid applique, embossing on silk and s&ilk embroidery. Washable Glace Gloves $3.25 to $4.50 These may be had in light spring colors and white. One-clasp taflor- ©d models, with wide welt at wrist of contrasting shade. Other styles | in plain slip-on or with strap 1t, wrist, | Sports Gloves $3.95—$4.50 Kangaroo leather, washable capeskin and washable doeskin in ! siip-on models, some with buckles | at the wrist, i ural shades i and colors. ‘ | Doing It First When a new method of scientific milk treatment is brought out, if it can make United Milk better, we adopt it. We don't wait until people ask us about it. That is one reason why United Milk is always dependable. AAARANANNNNNNNRRNRNRN S et \\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\ \