New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 11

Tiowl—and i Unleas otherwise indicated. theatrical written by press agencies for the 23 ALE"—| : of the finest 1 this year was taken in New n, Conn.. and is shown at the cum theater today @ . The picture is “Hold 'E has all that the title can make bu visualize and more, Yes, the game is held at the great Yale it's against Princeton, als of Yale. *“Hold 'Em Yale" cque and the ¢ rring Barbara B > Girl” is a fine ry movie fan to se LYCEUM program for FURMITURE show replen and VEN Away at the Strand with novelties the screen. The is Billie Dove in v She is supported this new film by Clive Rrook and choice cast of stars. lo 18 headed by Charlie Withers nielt presenting his new edition | Charlic Wither's O Other ts Include Fields and Finik: John Glen Bennion and Moret. ita. Revue. Today is the +he > furniture taurna the Strand is giv- a complete room of heone attending the performances 10 reccive one of Th to be will be the ten dining new is stage is elizible > valuahle sets vded tor Burl alnut room Lindy is the Angel Virgin Tously To Tnbe of Indians 0 ois i village in Chiaps temalan border, tale tiat W at the M hecame 180 d miracu- iy of such often in time xico to exeited of the from of Guadalipe appeared 1 t palm tre could nat find-the Tndians insisted it hat the im- “there was he Angel to s v miracle hricl flew over he imaze himself.” Pick o' the Pictures! CAPITOL TODAY, TUES,, WED. 2:10, 4:30, 9:15 Geo. O'Brien ‘Honor Bound’ A Thrilling Tale of a Man's Regeneration With TELLE TAYLOR ADDED ATTRACTION Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy “Putting Pants On Phillip” THURS., FRL, SAT, An Exceptionally Fine Program TLANTIC" Wounded Ace Flies To France In Stolerr Plane, Finds Lost Memory and War- Time Flame! PALACE TODAY FRED THOMSON in “THE SUNSET LEGION” Co re “THE LAW AND THE MAN” TUESDAY SALLY O'NEIL, LARRY KENT in “THE LOVELORN" Co-Feature TED WELLS in “THUNDER RIDERS pictures pro- | * starring Rod 1 The vande- first day | ~ !they did not care to stay home. pplmnln |l!n“l\! ‘Ih ||‘- ul-ll [ ] e Bsotices and reviews in this column are Tespective amusement company. {GFORGE O'BRIEN AT | A picture that is hound to cau a lot of discusslon among patrons of the Capitol theater L fonor | Bound,” which opened here evening for an engagemant i days. Not sinee “The Honor which was also a Fox Films y olm- hias thers been any film to re with this present offering daring expos of conditions that are .said to ist among the convicts who are hired out 1o vir- tual slavery in the coal mines of the south. On Thursday an exceptionally fine double feature show will be of- ,fered. The main attraction will present Monte Blue in “Across thc Atlantic” a tale of a wounded ace who flew to France in a stolen plane {to find romance. The co-feature will offer Rich in a delightful pic ware of M ¢rrivd Men.” | Italia \\ aits for Good Weather Before Starting Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 21 (® | =—=Whether General Umberto Nobile makes his next trip in the dirigible Italia to the North Pole or to north- ern Greenland was dependent today on a weather report expected from Tromsoe. Norway. It is planncd to Ky about 2.500 kilometers (about 1,- » miles) during which time the Ttalia will be in the air from 30 to 140 hor . the weather s good, the Swed- meteorologist Malmgren and En- i probably will descend trom !ho airship and remain on the surface for three hours making ob- servations, Boys Trene Living as Hoboes Are Caught by Police ° 1wo boys. 15, who had one 14 the other been missing for the past six weeks were found by the police late Saturday night on Broad street near Washington street, older boy, Anthony Kowalewski, Miller str told the police that They lived on food they stole from door- |steps, 1oft there by grocers and milk- nien, slept in barns, garages and other places. At first they found ft hard, but after a fow days they en- jeved it. The parents knew they | were in the city, but found it diffi- | cult to trace them. i 'WO-GUN MOLAN (George Bancroft—Lieutenant of De- tectives: transferred to the River ward to clean out a hi-jacking gang; trusted by city, administra. tion; known to shoot first, ask questions afterward: said by gun. men to be the best shot in the city and respected for it; rough, hardboiled and fearless; unmar- ried. Begins Next Sunday For 4 Days at the CAPITOL PLAYING BILL CAPITOL ‘or Walker's orders — i — “THE YELLOW LILY” with CLIVE BROOK NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY BANNED BY POLICE Mraid of Repetiton of Ku Kluxers Riot New York, May 21 (®—Fear of a repetition of the Ku Klux Klan riot of last vear has caused police to refuse permits for Memorial Day parades in Jamaica this year. and several organizations today were planning legal proceedings. Last year 50 persons were slightly injured when police endeavored to divert 1,000 unmasked klansmen, in robes and heods, from the parade in Jamaica, directed by the Citizens’ Memorial Day association. The as- no blanket approval would be grant- ¢d, and that each organization, in- tending to parade must apply in- dividually. Police Commissioner Warren dis approved, without comment, the ap- plications of the Citizens' assocla- tion, Klan, No. 8§, Knights Klux Klan, and the Empire State Rangers, Inc., of Hempstead. Por- mits were granted to 25 other or- ganizations in other sections ef Queens and other boroughs. Tssue Statement Citizens' association is: d a statement threatening court action sceking a review of Commissioner Warren's action, but promising to respect the prohibition of parades, of the Ku The klan announced that it would | hold a private Memorial Day seryv- e on its own property near Jamaica, When newspapers asked for a statement from the klan, a 2. word document was deposited in a vacant store. The statement charged that May- to police had caused last year's riot, and said that the organizatien, through the bal- ot box, would relegate “men like Walker and Smith" to “the political ash can.” The right of the klan to parade the statement said, would be taken to “the highest court in the land." SILVER WEDDING DAY. Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. cclebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage Sunday, May 20, at their home at Vance street. They received the hest wishes of many friends. LYCEUM TODAY—TUESDAY Rod l.f Rocque “Hold ’Em Yale’ This Picture Taken At New Haven, Conn. —‘:Beauty_ Parlor” Al Cooke and P Kit Guard Co-Feature Barbara Bedford “Marry—mfl;e Girl” LABIEE \(\ll\FE This Coupon and 10c admits a lady to matinec scats. —3 Beginning TODAY IMalbuM‘--'q. MORET-ERITA & CO. “A Revue of Distinction”, FIELDS & FINK “Hokum A La Carte” “JOHN OLMS & CO. * “The Watch King” GLEN BENION “RAMONA” the Major Emmett D. Smith ; Schweitzer | H J; on. Mich, Service)—On, June roved justices of the of May the blacks | supreme court sentence in the penitentiary his home. On that date Palm’s case plead for him will be Clarence Dar- row. famous criminal lawyer; Cuvillier, New York assemblyman, and other attorneys. As the time for the hearing ap- Jusy marshalling lieir plea for his release. They out- | jline their case something like this: Has Criminal Record P ichigan's habitual ecriminal law, | V“m»\u makes a life term mandator: on the fourth conviction of a felony. | for breaking and entering; he was sentenced to the priso: counterfeit mone in 1920 | federal | and in 1925 he | ar in prison he {liquor of the gin in his hom. of four offenses complete, | Yet, on the record books of the state prison, there are mnames of men, sent to prison since Palm was sentenced, who had been con- victed of four felonies but did not receive life. The judgze that sen- {tenced Palm said that he had no option but to impose a life term; {vet these others some of them in [for burglary, others for larceny, were let off with sentences rang- ing from months to scven years, In addition {he pleaded ¢ for violating the | 15 Palm insists that| guilty to the charge of {possessing liquor without being warned that it would make him liable to a life term. He also as- {serts that the police who searched his house did so without warrant, His attorneys have prepared |attack on the constitutionality the habitual eriminal law and are ready to assert that the law class- ing prohibition offenses as felonies is null and void That is the outline of the fight Palm's attorneys will make. His friends are particularly stressing | the cases of other fourth offenders an THE NEW GIFT SHOP 58 WEST MAIN ST. w Britain, Conn, Stemware 2§c . Choice of goblets, high and low sherbets, wines and tumblers in roselin shade. A limited supply on hand. Come early. Reg. value $5.00 a doz. Ice Tea Sets Jug and 6 Tumblers SET $4.75 Reg. value $5.75 'Luncheon Sets 24 Pieces at $8.85 Otchid—Green—Rose Regular value $12.007 p Michigan Supreme Court to Hear New Plea of Prisoner [ Sent Up As Habitual Criminal 21—(NEA ! who did not Michigan will consider the case|stance, of Fred Palm, who is serving a life |ing a term of 15 months to five years here | for grand larceny because police found a pint of gin in |1y served 3 | rection, will | prison, and two terms come up for final review, Present to | prison at Leaenw | seven and one-nair | burglary. term in the N coclation was notified this year that | PrO2¢hes, Palm's friends have been |fiv 3 facts to support | on. all for burglary | vears for lare one previous imprisonr Um drew a life sentence under | igan and two in Tex: | raigned in | gin charge he pi In 1514 he served a term in prison | sentenced to six months to two years vears in prison. jto walk at Leavenworth for passing |called back | formed th; was sentenced to six months to one ! fourth of |serve a life term. law. The subsequent finding ! his first intimation made the list | such a severe penalt and marri lon a littie his confincment |obliged to sell \h‘\r [ himse f, {was innocent of both (and entering and the counte | charg is shown on polir o night. prison, of te State Penitentiary, one Correction, crime given.” Sopt. GREATER VALUES MEMORIAL PARADES |Launch New Efforts to Free Man = SOUTH GHURCHIS | Given Life for Having a Pint' T0 BE ALTERED (Continued from First Page) lighting system will be aded in | the new plans. | Tn the old chape Others Escape Penalty - | been adequate oni The records at the prison, for n. {F0OM for some tim tell of one man who is serv orge W. C. Hill, p dore S. Dunn n using get sentences. rary Rey Dr. tor, and Rev. tant pastor, temporary offices tages tha r them to do ¢ in their ain pri ded cally ass He had previous- | have 30 days in a house of .m-;"“' five years in Minnesota n the federal where he sent for peddling drugs Another ma ,\h]xl in ord | ottic The main facilities no confere ) acy h is s He served one three-year |meet braska prison and, two | §TOups ear terms in th cMissouri pris- | for the Boys an nior Achievene and other allic and recreational was every- which Still another is doing one to five |clubs. orc iy, His record shows |Eroups nt in Mich- : |stated. Palm says that when he was ar- |one the Lansing courts on the wded guilty and was uildin as he started |ure. he was |at this tim. and in- basement ur was his junder disc nave to| Plans for the pel. which will inc d|of a number of [nave been K. Bishop Bishop Plans at Architect A reconst which v Ther he the because it he would That away, savs, changes in the ¢ lude the addition lay school roo ect E s been in pris- for six nths; during | the his wife has been by their home to ge! to live on. lawyers do over | The attempt to | orium, record in | Palm t he bresking citing | pleas however, i ists the of involys in the appearance terior, 1 laccording ent congrexat upon to add of the on has t Paim’s previous recor records 1al Brooks, who Y W. Peltor ding and special lained at the pla |The position in the re coun- |ehureh, formerly oc old organ, will b and the pulpit and altar will uilt therein. In the rear of ti |chancel, an old chancel window will restored, which, not having ac- Detroit. date nor |cess to the outdoor sunl will e {lighted by a flood light from on adjoining room. Back of the platfo ate Penitentiary, on chairr burglary and ent involy of by ¥1020, five avenworth Kans rfeit mone: ©1925-26, as N Michigan six months to years for violating liquor law. sty days in Detroit House of years T passing 4 upied as a cha for No He was sentenced last 29, 192 time 1 upon which own homes | an | “m rest the communion tablé, will be @ small gallery or choir balcony, | with @ capacity of about 20 persons. |0 cach side of the chancel will be| chele lofts, and plans for the for- i matlon of a large chorus upon -m. ng..\nlsl Carl L. Bloom has bLee \\okag for some time, were taken | into consideration when these were ‘m«cuc»\d The console pr manual or- {gan will be concealed in the rear of {the pulpit, which will be to the right | of the platform. while a reading desk will be stationed at the left, much’ the ment. | With the exception of a few ex- poscd “dummy” pipes, the organ completely out of sight. Th will form of the deco side of the ch lls facing the be ornamental to increase the m the organ. larger than at and will be covered with a erial giving the effect of stone, the floor covering will be of a |modern composition material e semblin one | hav L b { fort qualities of the |ioned carpet covering New Lighting » hting will work, tending > anc 1 con old ble ype flanked ¢ design on ¥ posts. «e| Two artificial stonc | n hancel. linstead of being replastered will be ‘_u,\ red with a modern ceiling cov- ; t Celotex, designed to in- | the acoustical properties | church chancel. Leaded d glass will be used on all ndows, the new large chancel win- ow taking the for a memorial, century, an- 1 of ng concerns, have been accepted t the new | six months. highest according to an explanation made by Mr. Pelton. He ‘\dl that while 1S lars. ihave progressed s the old onc |was installed and the new organ will @ every bit as good, if not better. It organs go as the old 1ce explained. Will Be Costly Work expenditure of £6 of money received insurance companies, mc laverage contribution of $30 from 1ch member of the church, it was announced. The South church, one Pot the st Congregational 000 exclu- from ans an lsive lar ANNOUNCING OUR SECOND same as the old arrange- |- | churches in the country, has ;m more members. Committees in charge of |struction are as follows: General committee, G. K. \L Bean, Miss Mary Bingham, Mrs, It D {A. Catlin, Mrs. G. W. Corbin, F. | |Gilpatrie, R. H. Hubbard, Dr. C. | W. Lee, D. R. Manning, J. C. Moody, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, Miss S. F. Rogers, G. Root. John Sloan, Walter Stanley, Mrs. George B. Tay- lor, E. L. Teich, Howard Timbrell. R. C. Twichell, D, L. Vibberts, Mrs, T. W. Wilbor, S. H. Wood, L. W. | Young. Construction a Brooks, chairman, S. Hart, J. T. Hart, W. C. Hill, ) Flor - and W. 8 Warner, aymond. chairman: Noah Lucas, L W. riale. W. H. Har Dyson, 8. R Ars. : W Rearl ch Mrs. recon- 1 lighting. W. F. K. Bishop, H. Rev. Dr. George N. Hemenway. J H. Kirkham Finance, § H. W. L. Hateh, Young.. Memo- chairman: G. H. Eddy, P. K. Rogers, Upson. Organ, F. A. dirman; Mrs. Bean W. ¥. Brook H. Cooper, E. anley. Chapels and basement ‘Weed, chair D. L. Bart- Mrs. H. T. Burr, T. & Dunn Scott. Eat Everything without Felr of ion Are there lots of foods you ean't cat—for fear of gas, blanm; pains in the stomach and bowels Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the vest enjoy them? That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. William Martell, of 15 Har- riet St., Pawtucket, R. L, says: | “My dxmtmn was so poor that | had to live on toast and eggs for Tanlac made a contin- ‘32“l.h improvement and I've gained If vou suffer from indigestion, L the organ will not be | gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- as old one, organ builders tion or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac | 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED posite the BLRRI'IT HOTEL Phone 1499 Henry Jackaway, Prop. BEGINS TUESDAY A. M. UNE BRIDES THAN EVER I? REDUCTIONS — 10 per cent to 50 per cent off 100 Fruit Reamers to go at 35¢ Green—Rose—Canary “| Regular value, 75¢ Gra e Juice Sets| ———— i Console Sets ik $350 Value $3.00 Value $5.00 Bndge Sets P iece Se $5 95 Roselin | Consists of —4 cups and | for Two Tables | saucers, 4 salad plates, ' $1 4‘ 8 5 4 low sherbets, 4 tum- Shades 8 inch 65¢ Value $1.00 Value $8.50 } Sandwich sets, Cake trays, Celery sets, Vases WE ARE AGE | blers Gold Encrusted Ware Beautiful Wedding | Gifts | 20% OFF o i | | Crown Ducal Ware 20% OFF THE Lamp Complete 8$ 1.89 nch shade Rexular salue $3. 0() Vl’alue to $3.00 All Pictures 20% OBy ‘Stemware 6 for...$1,95 Regular value $5.50 doz. in Rose, Green, Amber or.. $2.49 in Green, Amber Regular value $6.00 doz. (S NEW GIFT SHOP “THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE” ANNIVERSARY SALE HUNDREDS OF REMARKABLE VALUES THROUGHOUT THE SHOP. A TIMELY EVENT FOR THE GLASSWARE—CHINA—ART PIECES—POTTERY Center Piece for Table $3.45 Holders to Match $1.00 pair Regular value S6.00 set Vases Flared vases with fine cutting. Fan vases, blown, and other pieces at Desk Sets Mottoes 20% OFF Opposite the BURRITT HOTEL " Phone 1499 NTS FOR FOSTORIA, HEISEY AND OLD CENTRAL GLASSWARE