New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 13

|I!I| I“I I ) i written by press agencies for 1|||pu|||u(*? u' ;nln Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical Botices and reviews in this colump are the respective amusement company. i Iwml T ) AT THE CAPITOL Tonight is the last Hurold Lloyd in *“Speedy” at not fail to see “Speedy” tonight. is shown at 7:00 and 9:15. ring Thursday for the la half of the week two excellent photo- play attractions will be offered. On Girl.” end a tae of a beautiful dancer who had the world at her It is a backstage 1ot yines ontbid New i love she wanted to give him. Larry Kent, Lowell Sherman, and Mildred Harris are in support. The co-feature offers Tim McCoy and Joun ( itange, an action picture that ihrills throughout. Beginning Sun day night the big attraction presen Ramon Novarro in “Across to Singa- pore,” a romance of the seven seas, and with Ernest Torrence and Joan Crawford co-featured. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) niopolitan bowling lcague gained on the Buccaneers last night by taking three points from the Oaks in match at Hart's showing of the Capitol where it has been playing to capacity houses since Sunday last, Lovers of good clean comedy should :nt the screen’s most beau- Billic Dove in her new The Heart of a Follies romance Follies but found real love and hap- with a poor boy who tried to York's millionaires for wtord in “The Law of the alleys. K. White's 340 was mainly responsible for the It st ne is ts « victory, but the whole team rolled od form. N. \\llldrd . Rogers . 56— 285 Thomas X0— 288 mberlain 105— 280 i K. White 93— 340 M. Rogers 98— 278 471 um | B, Willard 94— 274 N. Willard 83— 313 Vods 103— 287 Jo S4— 284 E. Anderson .. 96— 311 | 460 1169 ‘ Thom of Crown, siting hi Itvoney of Crown street. Iurnished rooms Delaware Elects Nine Gentlemen pre- | C. A. Bunnell, 72 Broad | and E. the Misses ! studied the practicability of {ond of its unfolding. Other v: AT THE STRAND The spring vaudeville carnival s this | in full swing at the &trand week The sev¢n act program which concludes its appearance tonight has scored nicely during the first threc days of this week. Another and en- tirely new seven act program will be | ushercd in tomorrow afternoon, | headed by Tom Brown and tho Six Brown Brothers. This is the ol al Brown family who have been a sensational feature of so many Fred Stone productions. The feature photoplay for the week-end will be Esther Ralston in “Something Al- ways Happens.” This is one of these delightful mystery comedies that keeps an audierce on edge every sec- ude- Hutchinson Wili- ville acts will and Rus: fred Clar! Billy DeLisle and Co. The main feature attraction for next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Clara Bow i Clinor Glyn’s “Red Hair.” FONCK 19 SEEK'NG OCEAN ISLE FUNDS Flier Anxious to Experiment With Landing Places Paris, April 18 (UP) — Rene Fonck, the French “ace made a futile attempt to hop oft trom New York for Paris, and endeavoring to influence French include ok and Rosevere; aptain financiers to back a project for the | establishment of floating islands long the Atlantic flying route to counteract the effects of bad weather and permit fliers to come down in | safety in c: 1t se of danger. is estimated that the project | least $400,000,000. In financial circles it is not consid 1 likely that this | sum could be scheme, which would natural'v be unproductive for a greut number of Morcove diplomatic difficulties foresecn many coun- °s would be interested in the form- ation of what could be termed “new becanse territory” in the middle of the ocean | und the question of would be certain to come up. French ecxperts who have long trans- | oceanic fiights suggest that the great | | steamship companies should develop | Uninstructed Delegates April 18 (UP)—Del L in ion here uninstructed del Dover, Del., ware republ i eleeted nine ventoin. 1t is believed Hoover will get tb s 10 the national republican con- he wanjority of the delegatios with Frank O. Lowden second choice. ; CARD OF THAN Wo wish to thank our friends, neishbors and relatives for the kind. 1ess and sympathy shown us during | recent bereavement in the death | of our beloved son and brother, Bspecially the girls of the assembly room, Cerbin Screw, for the beauti- ful tlowers. Mr. and Mrs. August Walicki and | Family; Mr. and Mrs. William De- laney: Mr. and Mrs, Walter Walicki. WON l‘ \Il()YI. H PENALTY vondon, April 18 Liouse of commons rejected a vosal to abolish th in the sertion, HERE IS FOOD FOR THOUGHT! Take —-all hopeiul. a hundred men h at age salthy and nrosperous Iorty ¥ find the rs later at following: 65 we 36 have died. 31 are dependent on relafives or charity for support. 5 live on their earnings. 4 arc well-to-do. 1 is rich. A man’s success depends on his wental and physical efficien- ¢y, which in turns depends large- iy on good eyesight. Seventy per cent of’ us have defective vision and DOX KNOW IT! Moral: Have your eyes exam- ind and KNOW. WE UNDERSTAND EYES FRARKE. GOODWIL OPTOMETRIST 327 Main Street Phone 1905 for Appointment Dance Recital by Pupils of Emerson Studio | C~mp School Hal' April 20th 8:15 p. m. Admission 50 Cents | | | what has been done already — the launching of airplane from the decks of occan line reaching port so as to shorten the time of the trip for mails and pas- it the latter desir, ench line is construeting apults” for usc aboard their steamer and the Maritimes company will follow the example, MRS, WAY TELLS ABOUT SHOOTING (Continued from First Page) [ni\nn his information to State's At- torney Hugh M. The witness w: Alcorn, sked when he (UP)—The | took the stand today regarding one pro- death penalty army for cowardice and de- | occasion when he is said to have discharged guns while living in White street. He admitted ha been cautioned b, the police ag: discharging firearms, A few other questions and he was allowed to leave the stand. Photographer Called. William P. Dudley, a commercial | photographer 1identified and dated | pictures of the house at 691 Maple | avenue where Mrs, Gaudet was shot, as those he had taken at the request of the state. not admitted as exhibits yesterday because they were undated. Mrs. Greta Johnson who lived in the apartment across the hall fgom the Guilfoyle flat was the next wit- ness called. Weard Three Shots, She testified that on the night of January 18 while sitting in her apartment she heard three shots. She hurried to the door, and looking out into the hall, saw Mrs. Guilfoyle half-way down the stairs and an- other woman just in ck of her. They were both descending the stairs. She looked past them and saw Mrs. Gaudet on the floor, her n- | Co.; Henry J. Kelly and | is here | obtained for such a | | s 12 to 24 hours before | Messageries | The photographs were | were blowing. NEW BRITA | 8ya Chap Im, in"The Fartum- Hunhr 74 Wamer 8ros. Pro du:tzan | from them. in the hall and Mary Patience were in the vestibule. Frequent Visitors, | | | | Mrs. Al | the state’ how Speaking night of the murder, red that she cla ment saw front and little girl standing beside her, and a tall man about of three of The man hiet witnesses deseribed | | the manner in which the Ways hac met the Guilfoyles and the Gaudc and introduced the two coupl for a time { had visited each other frequently. the events on the LYCEUM—TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928. 1Girl Committed to lnstitutioh. i Man Fined $35 The story of the results of chance «meeting on the street i tween a a be- young girl said to be of low mentality and a young man living | with his brother and three others in a four room flat at %3 Rockwell Avenue, was unfolded in police court today when Ernest Carison, aged 26, and Nellic Sugzda, aged 18, of 224 Whiting street, pleaded guilty to the charge of improper conduct. v were arrested shortly after 6 ock lust evening by Detective Scrgeants McCue and Ellinger and |were not represented by counsel, |The young woman, declining to four feet standing, Gaudet and Mrs. :nother of | and | the three muphs' Mrs. Way d Washington, D. A, R, DELEGATES IN SHARP FIfiHT Ruonymous Attack on Mrs. Joy «» Causes Argument April 17 (P) — An | malke any statement, was committed m the House of the Good Shepherd, and Carlson was fine $35 and costs ml mwn a s day :; ants McCue and Ellinger, John Purpey and Miss Ruth hmou woman probation officer |testitied for the state, Dr. Purney ing given the girl a physical ex- amination yesterday afternoon. The came about throuzh com- ;.mm to the police by Probation | Officer Connolly, to whom the girl | made admissions following her re- tarn to her home Monday after- noon after having been absent since r and her hush anonymous attack upon Mrs, Henry Sunday. The girl's mother told the while passing the Guilfoyles apart- =y 5o m Lo m TS S cow v nted her committed to e doctor's car out i qo40s”gor vice-president general of 1 I : stopped in to say'hello.” ) "y A CP e B erican Carlson, i his own behalf, tes | They found | | in the | with them, | room watching M det do a Seotch davice. Hands In His Pockets, | When they were who | go out, Dr. i hands and Elm streets aftcrwards, and witness said and he was the first the Volstead act. i e | one out of the apartment after Mrs. | “If the wielder of the poisoned L2rlSon suggested that cither he or ! : S 5 % his companion leave, as it did not | Gaudet. As the witness was putting pen is afraid to fizht in the open, s | ; : i : o “look right” for one girl to be with | | out the kitchen sights she heard an Mrs. Brosseau challenged, “we are S L . - = 4 two men. His companion told him to | explosion in the hall and, running not afraid to take the field in de- 0 TR WP companion (O B I8 | downstairs saw Guilfoyle taking his fensc of the one attacked, or to A% (05 They ardivadi there =he | hand down from his head covered frace the source of the article and £ 2 would no nto the house. The: | with blood and heard him say, discredit the offender. d not go into y “Clara has becn shot,” to Mrs. Guil- | would entail an expenditure of at \ foyle who was standing b Mrs. Gu | When Guilfoyle learned that the police were coming. are not going to get me, | to the witness and started to leave tment by a rear door. halted Later when the police arrived | the a ; Guilfoyle | where t1 ! At the T | Guilfoyle Way was shooting. Mrs. tion, the {ing, downstairs and standing beside husband. on the | Mrs. the | when the st | call shots. She knew that | foy | some of M kitchen Guilfoyle stood with his in his overcoat pockets, the Way asked " gun was and Mrs. Guil- | foyle handed it to her. SOVerelgnty | 5 one of the office Signalled For Silence. ord hospital taken, put her finger to he far wai questioned Way, under declared that saw Mrs, Guilfoyl The witness did not recall being with Mrs. Guilfoyle. | Guilfoyle kitchen to turn witness last saw her | fore the shooting. She could not re- whether or not light was out when she heard the and Way were suspecied by having |erime but had The witn Land, hav While s clared a re two Cuban wl ield disappeared. planc island. the Cuban |three hours. the approva mentioned in connection with actual slaying, she said. a previous ic or that he knew of any pl him committed. | till on the point, court de- ! for lunch. | HUNT FOR CUBAN FLIERS Havana, Cuba, April 18 (P—Ex- arch has been ordered for officers {on a practice flight from Columbia last evening and have since When was flying 4,000 feet and heavy head on winds The visibility was poor and it is feared that the men were forced down in the interior of the | The men were ‘PDHCL De Leon and Ensign Perez of nav they had only cnough gasoline for JAPS TO SEND SHIPS Tokyo, April 18 (P—Subject to| -of the cabinet the na- | val authoritics have decided to or- der three cruisers and four destroy- | lers to Tsingtao, China, owing to the lactivities of the natlonalist troops in |Shantung Province. . Gaudet there just finishing dinncr so while the three women did the dishes and chatted and Guilfoyle sat Way sat in ary Patience Gau- lenge today Brosseau, he from d of the front by Mrs. Brosseau, all preparing to Mr: Joy's hus open to suspicion. that any local have been guilty of he said, “They according are such our ranks or responsible, T wish equivocally that the will this sort.” Mra. disloyal the witness in, Mrs, Guilfoyle She gave it | where | Mrs. Guilfoyle | cross-examini - when she next after the shoot- avenue last night, was starting for out the light De- as well Wing homes adjoin, were tha as other the kitchen now under police private hospital, rea police said, shooting refused to g hoth Mrs. Guil- committed the SO- never heard herself | 5 the Bridgeport, April denied that her hus- topher C. Donahu tate witness, was (reasurer of the U day following a brief who took off last seen at an the altitude of flight licutenant It wes said that At i DR. JOHN F. Ca ‘Telephone 4377-2 Conceit by the Upsala College Glee Club , First Lutheran Church, Tomorrew Evening, 8 0'Clock Admlssmn T5¢ the whiclt is in bicnnial ¢ The unsigned note as made public “Will your conscicnce allow you to vote for a 'woman whose husband and was attached to a two year old newspaper ciipping which contended nd had objected to said cowardly and reprehensible. members if outside forces are un- national soclety not countenance of BRIDGEPORT MAN DIES (P)-—~Chris- president and KEAVENY Dental Surgeon has removed his office to rerclal Trust Bullding Revolution, prompted a sharp chal- Mrs. Alfred orgi did 1 cannot believe 1nd sincere members 50 | If there anything with to state methods ; Wounded Maine Man Will Live to Face Charges treatment for a self inflicted revolv- er wound in the forehead, it was believed, to face the charge of arren Ridcout, on King | type The husband of the dead woman, membe and Rideout familic s of of the guard in dily admitte his 18 of this city died at his home hel -re to- illn Economical Suite 502 nization onvention hers this" will liv the whose opinion Gordon's mind was warped by | a alcohol drinking. The wounded man, aunt but ve any motive for doing fied that he and a companion were on their way to a theater Sunday evening and near the head of East Main street, his companion, in the process of taking a package of cig- arettes out of his pocket, spilled sey- cral, and the girl, who was behind them, called his attention to the incident. A conversation ensued and the girl accompanied the men to the theater. They walked as far as Main J. !stood on rho rear porch until they foyle Had Gun. organization is automatically laig | ASF Hing of a light and they went in comfort and Carlson suggested that they go to his apartment, Arriving there, he prepared cof- fee and they spent the night. He went to work Monday afternoon. He said he had not known the girl until the cigarette incident and he fully intended to leave her at her door but she wanted to stay with him. She asked him if he would re- main away from his work all day Monday, but he told her he feared he would lose his place if he re- mained out more than half the day. in lips when Mrs. ' Lewiston, Me., April 18 (P)—Al- Prosecuting Attorney Woods, re- about he fred Gordon, at the Central |quested by Judge Saxe for a recom- Maine General hospital, receiving mendation in Carlson's case, usked for a fine of $50 and costs and a jail sentence of 30 days. “He has not told the truth on the witness stand,"” e, LE Sl WMurc rving his aunt, Mrs. Margarct Mr. Woods declared. “He is the type doctors wife was already yying yiife of Alton Wing, a gar- | that preys on girls of the mentality uer ) ag homic of Gordon's of this kind. She is not the ordinary who comes charge.” Judge Saxe replied that there was no evidence before him that the girl was mentally deficlent although she was probably below normal as in- ted in the testimony of Miss Bristoll that she left achool at the age of 15 years and was only in the sixth grade. A fine of $15 and costs was im- posed in the case of Renaldo Fer- | rero, aged 18, of Harding street, | Kensington, on the charge of speed- ing. He was arrested by Motorcycle ! Officer Louis E. Harper, who testi- fied he saw Ferrero driving hetween 5 and 38 miles an hour on South Main street about 7:20 last evening. |Tn reply to Judge Saxe, the officer |said there was considerable traffic on the street at the time, Judge Saxe told Ferrero he should be more care- ful as South Main street with heavy traffic 1s a dangerous thoroughfare. Anthony Gaj, aged 54, of 309 High street, pleaded not guilty to in hero on this [ d, and assaulting the small son of Frank Czerwinskl of 43 Orange street, and on request of Attorney P. F. BIG DANCE Given By JOYFUL TRIO Fratcrnal Hall, Berlin. Thursday Evening, April 19th. Pick o’ the Pictures CAPITOL 2 Entertaining 2 FEATURES THURS. for FRIL stole to buy her love! COMPANIONATE DUC ARRESTED IN FLAT, pended jail sentence | to a garage but it was too cold for | the charge of breach of the peace | McDonough a continuance was SAT. The screen’s most beautiful star in a pulse-quicken- ing romance of a Follies Dancer and a Boy who | ordered until tomorrow. It is al- leged that Gaj, who is janitor at the Sacred Heart school, threw a stone and struck the boy in the eye, caus- ing a painful laccration. The boy was in a group playing ‘ peggy” and annoying Gaj. according o the re- port. Sergeant T. J. Feeney made the arrest last night KNAPP RFLATIVES " GOING TO COURT {Will Testily in Delense of Ac- cused Woman Albany, N April 18 Charles Hubbell Smith and Julia A, Smith, brother and of Seeretary of State Knapp, were on their v from eastern Massachu- Both are wanted for questioning in connection with the ion that they reccived census salaries without having worked on the enumeration, authiorization. Mrs. Helen B. Smith, wifo of Charles Hubbell Smith, a available for the grand jury sedings, and efforts were being this afternoon to tell her to appear tomerrow, | Word that Mrs. Knapp's brother Land were on their way here vas brought to Speclal Prosccutor G Medalie today by John J. chief of the defense coun 1. He informed Mr. Medalie that all of Mrs. Knapp's rclatives who id to have worked on the sus are available as witnesses, and lh t the defense would cooperate prosccution in bringing them here. Enrly today it was announced by Medalie that subpoenas had been rved on Mr. Smith and Mrs. Mary L. Bodkin, another sister of Mrs. Knapp. According to information r ceived by Mr. Conway, Mrs. Bodkin | has been under a physician’s care | for some time and probably will not be able to appear Monday in answer to the subpoena. ' More Than 1,000 Buildings Destroyed in Jap Fire Tokyo, April 18 (P—DMore than one thousand buildings were de- | stroyed in the city of Hirosaki in |northern Japan by a fire which raged for seven hours before being placed under control today, | Among the destroyed buildings were four schools, two banks, six hospjtals and one church. The dam- age Wwas estimated at one million yen, (approximately $500,000). No casualties werr reported. M ONLY MOTHFR INDICTED White Plains, N. Y., April 18 (P— When Mrs. Gertrude Banta of Bos- ton was indicted here on March 19 by a grand jury charged with kid |napping her seven year old grand- |son Edward, the Associated Press erroncously stated that her son John had also been indicted with | her on the same charge. Examina- | tion of the court records |showed that only the mother had (b n indicted. The Associated Press regrets the error and is glad to make this correction. USE 60 TONS OF MORPHINE Geneva, April 18 world’s production and consumption of morphine has rcached 60 tons a year—twice that of 1921, according | to Dr. Anselmo, German delegate to | the lcague of nations’ opium com- | mission. | Prevent shoe | —PALACE— CLARA BOW in This Is Ono of Her Best Plctures HURRY! HURRY! Positively Last Showing Tonight, 7:00 and 9:15 Harold Lloyd “SPEEDY” DAY—Ramon Navarro, Joan Crawford, Ernest Torrence in “ACROSS TO SIN: PORE.” this afternoon to testify tomor- row before the d jury inve { gating Mrs. Knapp's administration | of the 1925 state census. fand also in connection with the harge that Mrs. Knapp endorsed | 2 checks of relatives without today | (UP) — The | ROBERT EMMONS Football Man mons, 2nd, internationally known ful defense of the against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamw- rock IV in 1920, died suddenly to- da; zard Mr. lute Bay. throughout the international yachting | thusiast. He | Harvard in 18 years at the a graduate university was a mem- | ber of the varsity football team and in 1504 was captain. He was head i coach of the team in 1895, He was born in Boston After his graduation from ber of the firm of F. A. | & Company of Boston. His father, was the the sea from boyhood first as the skipper of catboards ward of yachts and sloops in inter- DEAD IN BOSTON Famous Yachtsman and Harvard Boston, April 18 P—Robert Em- yachtsman and skipper of the Amer- ican yacht Resolute in its success- America's cup t his summer home at Buz- Emmons managed the Reso- preliminary ruces in which it was chosen as the through his years of association with events Mr, Emmons also attained distinction as a foothall player and wai baseball en- of \d during his four in 1872. Harvard he entered the banking business and at the time of his death wasa mem- chirmer Nathaniel Emmons, owner of East India clipper ships and the son was a follower of on Vipeyard sound and Buzzard's Bay and after- a f« moments but Mr, Davig” dered him back from thé da spot and the prince finally ol The future kind of Ergla: 1 told incident to o' >r memb s of party and in later years mem! of the royal family visiting Cansds always looked -p Mr. Davis and tol§ the story. Captain of Freighter Shoots and Kills Thief New York, April 13 UP—Captain William J. Eniight of the freightey Port Curtis, Wing at a Brooklyn pies, shot and killed a thief who awakene ed him in his stateroom early today, The man had disregarded the cape tain’s command to stop as he pure sued him along th® deck. Some of the captain's jewelry was found neap the fallen man and there was evide ence that he had tried to open the ship's safe. The Port Crrtis is in the South defender of the cup and during the |American trade series off Sandy Hook. Although most widely known MILK PRODUCTION Boston, April 18 (UP)—The avers age daily milk production per cow for all cows as reported by New | England dairymen on April 1 was 3.8 | per cent less than on the same date | & year ago, and .4 per cent less tham the average of the past four years, according to a report by the New ngfiland crop reporting service, Average milk production on April 1 | was 7.6 per cent higher than om March 1. This increase is a seasone al one, to be expected at this time, | the report said. STORMS SWEPT COAST. Leghorn, April 18 (UP)—Hurris canes swept the coast today tying up navigation and delaying the dee . | parture of several freighters. APPETITE national regattas, Before the war he took part in IMPROVED the international events at Kiel, B | Germany, as the captain of the «+« QUICKLY: | United States entry, the Bibelot in Cartor’s Littie Liver Plls the sounder reguttis between the United States and Germany. mevetht bewsivies! During the war he served as lleu- Loy effeccts. 1hey relleve the system of constipe- tenant commander in the navy and | dom yohou':m dull the desire for foods was assigned to patrol duty in the | Remember they are ¢ docinr’s prosscioun - -B, which included the New Eng- | Nii Dragsios 25¢ ond 75¢ Rod land coast, In 1917 Mr. Emmons the franchi Leagne ba acquired of the team in 1920 and 1921, Man Who Once Ordered Niagara Falls, Ontario, April 18 (P—Edward Davis, 84 years old, one of the oldest residents of the Niagi only civ home here last night. For many years Mr. Davis 1560 as the Prince of to the falls. of the Lynn Eastern cball team and transfer- d baseball star and captain King Edward Is Dead | a frontier and sa!’ te be the | ian who ever gave an order | which was obeyed Ly the late King Edward VII, of England, died at his | con- ducted a souvenir :lore. When the | late King Edward visited Canada in | Wales he stepped out on a ledge of rock close | Mr. Davis grabbed the royal visitor by the coat and pulled him lack. The prince rvmonnraledl red it to Lawrence. W l[ G d Mr. Emmons was married and ”l one son, Robert Emmons, 3rd, was e roo e Women Know } a face powder like this new wonders |ful French Process Powder calle@ MELLO-GLO—stays on longer—e keeps that ugly shine away—gives the skin a soft, peachy look—pree vents large pores. You will be |amazed at the beautifying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You | will be glad you tried it. . JEAN KEAVENY Specializing in MARCEL AND PERMANENT WAVING Permaneats $16 (Nestle Lanoil) 48 Lincoln St. Tel. 4377-3 son. Terms 75c lesson, payable w Clara 7—NEW Tom Brown ! Violin Orchestra Cl Summer enroliment accepted until Sept. 15th for children From 7 to 17 attending day school, FREE Our scholarship method provides for each pupil 2 Genuine French or German Violin, Bow and Case with each 60 les- Enrollment course 60 weekly lessons (1 hour.) Studio Open from 3 P. M. to 7 P. M. New Haven Institute of Music 53 CHURCH STREET New Britain, Conn. ALL NEW SHOW TOMORROW m=ESTH E RAI.STON With NEBIL MAMILTON Headed By the Famous The Featare of Fred Steme Productions. eekly. STARTING SUNDAY! The “IT” Girl fn Another Elinor Glyan Hit. Bow in “Red Hair” Better Than “IT” Itself. CONTINUOUS SHOWS Daily and Sunday ACTS—7 Six Brown Bros.