New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 13

Ii ( ' ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, M— teachers which was held at Water-| W. Dionne .... 89 100 EP BL'[;AN PARTY lbury on April 12 and 1: | Broadwell ,..116 S | There will be an informal get-to- i Edwards ....103 {gether after the meeting in order | that parents and teachers may have STATE B“NVENTIUN ‘.-mn her opportunity in which to pe- | 5 {com o acquainted. | Powers The hospitality committee is com- i Johinson o = B N P : ] {posed of Miss Catherine McCarthy, | Stock 2 he<ha i Natiooal Convention Delegates News. sici encn. " Sre “hovirthe, [Stocking ... s ] - A e £ | Areari, Miss Alice Lane, and Miss | - = = = == - Re[mnfil “mmy Selected reten e T4 356 336—1086 Uuless otherwise indicated, theatrical Botices and reviews in this column are ® | ! | Miss Leila Church of Rockville, writtes by press agencies for the respective smusement company. Hartford, April 17 (®—The gath-| Vo first came to prominence in ering of the republican klans for the | Plainville last May when she su state convention of the party :n!CesStully produced an eperetta ca | 1 Temingway ..105 98 95— 208 | Bwalg 100 S4— us§ | Healey 114 97— 301 {1 239339355890 9955533 1" THE STRAND HAROLD LLOYD AT CAPITOL ‘The spring vaudeville carnival The average motion picture com- oprned at the Strand yesterday with | edy that has one high mark laugh 1'oot Guard hall tonight began this ©d “The Cat and the King” in the = e morning and hotel lobbies early | HTi8h school auditorium, has return- | 356 424 were the scene of reunions of mem- | 'L this spring to direct a scenic ve i sula seven act bill of vaudeville | scauence, is decmed to Tiave been a | pers. of the gcneral assembly and | *100 0f Louisa Alcott’s classic, “Lit- | ¢ opnep ..(i'4lc‘ a8 sl Richard Barthelmess in “The |suceess. But Harold Lloyd party workers from all parts of Con- | 2 Women.” * “Little Women™ wi | vy ey, *00 34 48 J.iltle Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” | such a hizh standard of comedy, and | Lastisur be given the Congregational | {iopiiennx s Whis Yaudenllie dncludes Tod and Al{ibe public binstoms folexpest an | mio!vepciog convention in poceis] ChURCH Fri ening at 8 o'clock | Mastrianno . .117 106 Waldman in their sensational rout- | much from him, that he has to triple | the auspi : i dential year is usually regarded by | tho rank and filo as the time to ot |14 cquainted in nreparation for the ! A Uud °s of the Women's | ine of “Blu-o-lozy™'; Perry Manstield | (he accepied number of — sequences. Uancers; three Bennett Brothe n 286 368 ation. nt pr peedy,” with which Lloyd is ram lasting about an V'rofessor Dave Thusby; Lernice now adding 10 the mirth of the world | real political work whieh comes u | 1OUF @nd a half lias bocn planned. | s i . itanzy; Jungleland. and which is now at the Capitol, e | the fall convention. Tonight's mect- | %! 1ocal people faking part L o On Thursday, the Strand Will pre- (a5 three comedy sequences {hat Ing will be opened by United States | L1r0UShout except for Miss Churen, | |- Har e sunt another seven act program With | toueh as high spots as anything he | Senator Hiram Bingham as tempor- | V10 Will give & reading bhetween | v it 43 ull mew acts and on the sereen | hag over done in pictires. The preat ary chairman and (he keynoter winl | P15 Of the production. She hag| et OO e EERIE A Tsther Ralston in “Something Al- | yogpectaciod comedi gonc in [ have fow if any problems on hand|"°! ¥et announced the title of the | o s ways Happens.” for o liftle hronder brand of comedy {as the makeup of the convention ing but will probably give a| o Kor four days hrginning next Sun- |jn wgpeedy” than he has attempted delegation o the Kansas Cily con tplay. Mrs. 1. S, Smith will | ! Volts day, the Strand will present Clara | tor some time, but at no point in his | vention has Hesmi b pleted | P1AY during the staginz of “Littge | 11. Griflin .... 91 82 Bow in t’hm‘]}r G!_\n's' . 1(“: ;{mr story docs T sacrifice sincerity for | wpromns mar 1S et Women® and at the same time Mrs. e be n :gfl During the showing of “Ited Hair |1, he. 3 ol 7 - n dole. | S S Gwillim will read the story in AONNBLyois oM i performanees at the Strand will be | R .;"::\‘:“;fi'd-‘ n‘xf[’\‘;f":(l.”:;’; et liye Stlioss faking chafaitas]| Siivoriol huiiite! 118 continuous. of four da¥s the Capitol will offer | delegates-at-large most of thees | PAFS are as follows: Ihoebe Wil | ‘;‘1‘ 4"' = = I s 2 hon Novarro. priice of romance, | have been decided intuitively. State |[i0% Mrs. Albert Veiteh, — Gladys FAMOUS J%KEY KILLED in his latest phioloplay, “Across {o | Chairman Henry J. Rorabach who/ S iaN, Dorls Stiaticor, Mrs, Bakior [ e | Mingapore,” a stirring tale of adven- |is national commifteceman will htud[n"' iph Stevenson, Miss Drake, | Reicker ure on the seven seas and with J it. Mrs. John T Russ, national|HOWard Stevenson and W. A. Builey, . Griffin Urawford and Lirnest Torrence In | committeewoman and U. §. Senator| D¢ Pproduction itself is in they M. Hart Amperes ST ST 85— Onville Borassa Dles When Broken [form o 4 er of tableaux in |Granger 92 102 91— | support. | Bingham will also be wmong other | [0 of & number of fableaux in | #5802 Saddle Girth Throws Him Onto! | members. o W the members of tl st pose e e | while the story progres 360 3¢ Feuce During a Workout. BULLET FIRED AT AUTO T |tumes have been gather Condensers Hall Heads “iew Britain Delegation | )% "0 4 5 : 4 5 i e A great deal of care by Miss Morvell ..... 83 84 lavre de Grace, Md., April 17 (®) Senator Edward F. Hall will Tead | opuieh ang accurately depict the Peck 97 92 -—Orville Borassa, nationally known | w Britain's delegation of six at| i X . - < = 4 y .| Window of Sedan Broken as Ma- S o e * rclothing worn during the 1860°s at | ( assidy o 80 101 il DA IS in uned Shin the republican state convention in |\ yiop“tim e g story was written. | Sneideman ..113 89 morning when a broken saddle girth | chine is Driven Along Glen Street | Hartford tonight, Lut there will be ! The chief scene is an old-fashioned | S s threw him from his mount onto the | {00 local candidates iin whose behalflly, o oo, Hi Bl i e e SR lionad ] 376 460—12 tence in a workont. —Police Question Boys, support will be sought. Those on |y 8 0, 1 FICH ONE Gerable of i Lourassa was faking Julia 11 for the delegation with the chairman s g ey ) have watched rehearsals of the pros 5 3 e cy) While driving south on Glen street I | an early workout and just as they Sram pronounce it naive, beauliful \hist in their series at 8 o'clock to- and happy. | morrow night in Odd Fellows' hall. Members of the federation Will| The Legion auxiliary will hold are: John Johnson, Clara Diechl The Pythian Sisters will conduct between Brook and Mill streets, | yon, “Mikalaugkas, Thomas J. Mes. | about 7:20 last evening, Fred Kotz- i) and Glara Diehl. back of Percival avenue, Kensing- |~y “pon'e” oraback, republican Idle girth broke. The rider thrown against the fence, his head striking the top of an upr post. | ton. heard the glass in ene of the | national committeeman oo "v.lw-\f‘\[’,,,"“f"" at intervals during the | ool sule from :‘m 4 o'vlvn('li' FI:I‘A. Ile died within an liour after the | Windows of his sedan smash and on “ut, will open the convention, e o pfitstnoon in # i S Gentral fupchite i investigating he discovered hat a | mug e A e Summond to Cowrt. | Whiting stroct s Lullet had been fircd, deliver the keynote address. e . HELD RESPONSIBLE Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist, who 3ennison of Plainville, Bridgeport, Conn., April 1 —|received the report of the incident and William I Bicree of Waterbury, 1ouis K a, was held criminally re- | from Kotzback, nofificd Lieutenant | l “i i'\l\’;\:-\l s ::‘ H;v coupe and trucks i3 " for 1 ilo Serged 1 ! | iich figured in an @ sponsible by Coloncl John Phelan anmforth, who detailed Sergeant AL 1] I New 1 cident on the today for the death of LEugenc To-|1'cency to the case. Kotzback ‘said [N itain road Saturday morning, | ey, 38, Tobey died April 4 at the {he saw boys running away and he wr | summoned by Constable . W, Norwalk hospital from a gunshot | Susprcted that they fired the ghot. (Continued from Tage Seven) '_fr)r" .\'lm' o : > 2 k hospit: : : ] SR ! night. but the hearing has been 3 : ot causing | Sevgeant Feeney interviewed a nun —_— ; S 5 ‘)-”«‘»’-’x‘:no:::qflu il SR of them dis- | scheduled for the evening will Le|postponed and no new date has be iR claimed knowledge of the incident. |unable to he present. 1'pon a mo- | set. ment notice, Pick o’ the Pictures! 3 e I i 4 O will give o short Now IIH_\mg projccted 25,000 mile flight around Ingldoneiint e sy oo bl 2:10—4:30— Louise Cottle, supervisor of music, |be the prea her. The group in- )k on what is be- | cludes the leagues in New Britain, cdu-| Kensington, Berlin, Bristol, 1orest- Orrin T Judd, princips b ¥ street school, will | MAY RAVE STRIKE | Summer Playground.” | Towbay, British Tndia, April 17.— | Brown, principal of | AP~ TRecent un frolled its regular weckly natches | Sneideman and verio were high | men, with fine marks also turned in Ih_\‘ Berube, Orsie, Reicker, C. Grif- Linden eneral strike Influenced by labor | Princtpal Douglas MacDonald of the | Ohms s as the only way to demon- | High school will speak on “Manners | Galaise . - 82 116 98— 295 | strate the workers' opposition to the [and Attitndes of ligh School Stu- | double shift system of hours, dents.”” The tople on which Super- | A large procession of strikers par- |intendent Leon € Staples will speak | | ades today and called out workers |is “Ways in Which the Individual | PALACE from ten mills bringing the total of [Can Help the School at Small Cost.” | strikers to 32,000 from 19 mills. Jix- | Reports will be given on the annual TODAY cept for occasional stonethrowing, |cougress of Connecticut parents and | SALLY O'NEIL the mill arca was quict but was SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE" | strongly guarded by police. GhRaas [LYCEUM OF NEW | KATE A. STANLEY | Scholarship Fund | CONCERT “THE FLAMING FOREST” —WEDNESDAY— “THE CROWD" | CAMP SCHOOL HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Admission 50 cents Also WM. FAIRBANKS—ALICE CALHOUN in “FLYING HIGH" Globe Clothing House RENEE ADO] LAST SHOWING AL JOLSON “THE JAZZ SINGER' WED., THURS,, FRI : in ‘THE FORTUNE HUNTER’ WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 200 Pairs of Dorothy Dodd Pumps and Ties in patent, black kid, brown kid and tan calf leathers. High heels, Cuban heels and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Dance Recital By I'upils of Emerson Studio. Camp School, April 2 5P M. Public Invited. A. C. Spark Plugs 1928, Joan Crawford—Ernest Torrenor NOW PLAYIN e || ]—SELECT ACTS—7 AR Ted WALDMAN Al I Prescating “BLU-O-LOGY” ALL AT ONE PRICE PERRY | PROFESSOR 7 || »wvseienn | ‘ DAVE 4 |- DANCERS | THURSBY ° New | Gertrude Moody Co. || Bernice & Panzy Acts Il Vodvil JUNGLELAND Novelty Freed-Eisemann RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” Cunningham Beginning Next Sunday z The Girl with “It” again shows “It CLARA BOW in Elinor Glyn's “RED HAIR" Comtinuous Shows meat Mon., Tues., Wed. OF NEW 14 MAIN STREET Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN AND W. MAIN STS. ivingston .. 87 112 86— 285 92 107 109— 308 | 98 94 108— 300 | W omete %1 Matchless Flavorata Modest Price however, the commit- Epworth League Mecting 2 1 q tec in ¢ s 1 together| The New Britain group of Ep- tarts 25,000 Mile Flight |70 "o wide va- | worth leagues will hold their annual ‘ Around South America | riety of topics. Tn accordance with banqurt in - the Tlainville M. L. } g e = § the idea of eclebrating music week | church on Friday evening. Tev. “eoman, Lal, Apel 17 “’I’"' Y Lthe glee clbs will sing and Miss | Robert Mansfield of Wallingford will | | vete 1 aviator, took ol here { & ’ | 0—9:; {oin swson. B 00N s bedlid) Plainville, The cipals | ville, Southington and P'lainville, 00—9:10 | 1500 i Mosicati, Mexico, to oblain |€A1Ion in Plainville. The ‘princlpals 3 st aioetl i 3. of the three schools will talk o | emceo wling The Smile-A-Minute Kid [P susieins slearansoibelone Deading | e e L e e |" a | for [;‘Mr‘ n]l'!k_l' ?\";nnr‘y, 550 miles “ iflons: | evening as thie Temeo bowling league £ s Cpiacy |l south of the horder D Faugh-A-Minute Joy Ride! | st among Bombay |street school, will talk on “Art in|fin, Cassidy, W. Dionne, Mastrianna . h ll ha he b“ !ml]h\urk r$ appears moving towards (the Linden Strect School.” Vice- | and Healey. The scores: ou mig t as we ve t t The Post & Lester Co. ANNOUNCEMENT We will continue to distribute to the trade, the be- low listed lines of merchandise, as in the past: The Products of National Carbon Co., and The Raybestos Co. Kellogg Pumps and Compressors Klaxon Horns Manley Garage Equipment Black & Decker Electric Drills and Grinders Products of the A. Scandinavian Transmission Linings Stanley-Atha Garage Tools Weed Bumpers, Speedometers and Oil Filters Trico Windshield Wipers Quality and Drain Oil Piston Rings The Gates Co. Fan Belts and Rubber Products Victor Gaskets Tungar Battery Chargers and Complete Line of Bulbs for same Weaver and National Standard Garage Equipment Mossherg Wrenches and the Apco Line Local Distributors for Richland Tires We carry a complete line of Wonder Worker Polishes and Chemicals Wholesale Headquarters for Eveready B Batteries The Post & Lester Co. R. E. Tyler, President. TUsDAY, AFRIL 17, 1928, 'PATRIOTIC SOCIETY FILES | voieie,®, dutomen ot v 8 5, -| INCORPORATION ARTICLES |ioces 27 sremins 3,39 day tor road. Miss Mary Whittlesey Asgl‘llll'!l‘ G st D. of ¥. & P. of A, Inc. this city is onc of the incorporators {National ~ Society Daughters of | { Founders and Patriots qf America, Inc. copy of which has been filed for | record at the office of the town | clerk set forth the purposes as being: 1 ors struggled togethe for life, liberty, home and happines |in this land when it was a new and {unknown country, and whose lines of descent come through patriots who sustained the colonies in th struggle for independence in the Revolutionary war. | 0 teach reverent rogard for fhe names and history, character, deeds | and heroism of the founders of this | country and their patriotic descend- | tauts and to inculcate patriotism {n the present and succeeding genera- tions. i “To discover and preserve family | records and history otherwise wun- | written and unknown, of the first | colonists, their ancestors and de- scendant; i “To commemorate cvents of the history of the colonies and of the republic and in time of war to obtain and forward supplies for * army and navy hospitals.” ] C;ty ltems | B. Miller of 45 Cedar sfrect confined to his home with grip. Mrs. Miller has returned from a trip to New York city. The Sewing socicty of Martha ! Chapter, No. 21, O, » Will meet Thursday frem 10 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Boari- man of Berlin. Luncheon will be | served. \ of The Connccticut Chapter of the | zowy of dows in his barn were broken, Offi- cer David Doty rouned up two boys and they admitted having The articles of incorporation, a |{hrown : y Louis Yuork. The writ, issued by At- “To associate congenial women |- ates that the Robert 8. Peterson of the U. 8. 8. A son was born at New Britain eneral hospital today to Mr. and M 3 bba . With Connecticut Chapter X, §, rs. Bennett Hibbard of 16 Forest FOR reet. There wi be a meeting of the Baliait Review at 277 Main street YOUR Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of | this evening. HARDWARE 99 Grove street that win. the stoncs. Their parents | creed to pay for the damage. | 0 Extra Special A $100 suit was brought today by enry Schaub, of Waterbury, against Kolodney NeW' Q“ e 2t Page 8 Today. and board. The case comes up the city conrt of Waterbury the S —————— e —— nday in Constable John Be sure and use Herald classitied for results, J. M. § of Watert j " More than FUR ' STORAGE eA unigque SPECIAL CLEANING and GLAZING Service ; ¢ 4 WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE # In addition to stoting yout furs utder ideal ‘modern conditions, we subject them to s thorough cleaning, redressing, and glazing process. This process restores to them the glossy lustre and softness they had *when new—yet with this invaluable spe- cial service our rates are as low or lewer than those usually charged. Write ot phone. If you are in the met- ropolitan districe, suburbs included, we will call for your furs. Otherwise, send us your furs by express insured, charges collect. *Storage rates: 3% on valuation up to $700; 27, on valuation from $700 to $5000. Special rates for furs of bigh valus. C. C. SHAYNE & CO. STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS 126 WEST 42nd ST., NEW YORK Phone: WiSconsin 4360 ESTABLISHED 1865 .. . STILL UNDER THE SAME OWNERIIIP BRITAIN C. Spark Plug Co. The Moto-Meter Co. Radio Receivers Radio Tubes BRITAIN AUTOPHO! THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Lean Fresh 14 "Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 14C Shoulders, Ib. . 13(: Best Maine 4 Sunshine Soda Potatoes, pk. 45(: i Crackers, 3 pkg.loc ALL DAY SPECIALS eeenverons INTIRE Rib Roast Beef, Ib. lcss ot Roast, b, Lean Boiling Beef, 1. ... 15¢ | Tamb for Stew, Ib. .. Tresh Killed Fowl, b, . 4 1bs | Pickled Pig's Feet, Sar Sliced Bacon, i\'hiteh)af Flour S8 Lean Corned Beef, Ih. . Houeycomb Tripe, b, ck $1.05 Granulated Sugar ....... 10 Ibs. 61c—25 Ibs. $1.59 Evaporated Milk ..................... 3cans 28¢ Royal Scarlet Coffee .................. 2 Ibs. 8%¢ Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans .. 28¢ Sugar Corn, 2 cans . Sliced Peaches, 2 cans ... 20¢ P. & G. Soap, 10 cakes .. ma Beans, 3 ¢ “ . 29¢ Ass’t Jam, Ige. jar ....... $8c Ohio Blue Tip Matches, 6 bx. 23¢ Sliced Pioeappie, Ige. can . 88¢ dello (all flavors) 3 pkgs. . 23¢c White Rose Tuna Fish, 3 cns 88¢ Cragvoed BUTTER . ....... 2 Tbs. %8¢ )y 0z. | y Good Luck Oleo, 1b. .32c | Gold Coin Oleo, Ib. ....... 80¢ Nucoa Nut Oieo, Ib. . First Prize Oleo, Ib. . S0e fargelype Bananus doz. 26¢ Extra Hea Grapefruit . cerseeees Sfor 2We New Te\?as Si)inu‘ll sonne s Calif. Sunkist Oranges ........ New Texas Onlons, 3 fbs, . 250 Fancy Lilcachad Celery, beh, 20¢ large Florida Oranges, dr.