New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 11

| i \g g\ Mustard 48 .53““"“"5 ||L:.IT’.:!""' ‘f!‘.'jll\‘,. e iAve e i v . Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and reviews in this celumn are written by press sgencies for the respective awusement company. b GILDA GRAY HERE i Tncomparable, glorions Gilda | Gray will be seen today, tomorrow of the week the and Saturday in her latest film hit, “The Devil Dancer”. 1In this new film Gilda Gray achieves new heights as a screen star. She is| aupported by a brilliant cast in-| cluding the popular Clive Brook AT THE CAPITOL Beginning today for the last half Capitol offers a double feature program of excellent entertainment. Both featured at- tractions contain unnusual plots and will be well liked by everyone. Topping the program is !mount’s special production, “Thre« The vaudeville for the week-end in- | Sinners,” a story that will prove one cludes among the five select acts of the most dramatic the Capitol Kemper and Bayard; Guy Voyer screen has shown in many a day. and Company, with Norma lat; Among its featured players ar and Bob London, the popular song. Warner Baxter and Pola Negri dispenser and bhumorist. Coming Tie co-teature offers peppy & attractions at the Strand include inald Denny in his latest joy film. Esther Ralston in her new picture, 1 Morning Judge,” and judging | “Half a Bride” and Richard Bar- from its title, Denny must get him thelmess in “The Wheel of Chance” [self into more which opens a four days' (ugtg\—‘} 1s been in the habit of dging ment next Sunday evening Friday might Merchants' Gift Night e Will be effered In conjunction with many leading stores. Many valuahle gifts of merchandise will be award- le free to patrons in the andience On Sunday Williain Haines, the “N FARM PLATF[]RM | wise-cracker, jovful playboy of ths Haines this time gets plenty of a Pagey Ltion heing a “cub” reporter on iassignment the Chinese troubls ! zone. predicaments as he sereen will be offered for four days lin his new hit “Telling the World (Continued from First A ture, and the costs that enter into farm preduction. The republican party pledges that the united efforts of the legislative and executive ! branches of government, so far as LARGE CDMMUMON CLASS they arg controlled by the party. ' : et will bs devoted to the Immediate ! More Than 300 Boys and Girls Re- enactment of restore and maintain legislation aimed to i ceive Sacrament Khis Morning at the purchas- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOTT0 BE ‘FRESH Youths Who Assemble at Broad and Smith Strests Dispersed A warning to the erowd of young men who congregate about the cor- | dety the on ! ner of Smith and Broad streets and policemen on the beat to move them, was sent by Judge H. Roche in police court today through Joseph Skof aged 18, of High street, and Edward Rybezyn- ski, aged 18, of 216 Broad street, who were charged with violation of the city ordinance in refusing to move when ordered to do so by an | officer. “You two young men fmpress me as being fresh.” Judge Rochie said, after hearing their testimony and that of Ofticer William Politis and Supernumerary Officer Ladislaus Todzia. who made the arre: “There is a city ordinance forbidding you to Jearry on as von have heen doing, and it is going to be enforced even if the {court finds it necessary to impose some fines. 1 want you to under- [stand, and bring the message back to the rest of the crowd that when a policeman orders a crowd to move, evervone is expected to obey and if there is any more trouble from that rowd, some fines will be handed out. In vour cases 1 will make a find- ing of gnilty'and suspend sentence.” According 10 ¢ the officers, the voung men have been making a practice of assembling at the corner and when ordered to disband, som« of them take their time, making it necessary to watch them all evening, and when the officers go to another part of their beat, the crowd re-as sembles, Last night, Skorenski and Rybezynski were <o insistent on their rights” that the officers coneidered it necessary to arrest them. The voung men, in their own behalf, said ing power of farm products, and the Sacred Heart Church !the officers told them to “drag" and romplete economic equality of agri " 28 one was waiting for the other culture. More than 800 puplls of the Sacred fypije the others in the crowd wers Born in the West Heart school received their first|going to a wedding, the two who tepm e nuHiioan narty ; ‘nvn\.munm!l '!nls morning at the |were arrested thought they could berth in the union of the agricul. |Sacred Heart church, at a solemn their time, They resented heing high mass which was celebrated by tural west and the industrial east. ' : e affirm fhat the succossful de. |13eV- Father Jankowski, a missiona velopment and protection of agri- | P/IeSt at s o'clock. The church was enlture as the nation’s basic industry | H1#d to capacity with mothers and has bacn one of the grent accom.|Telatives of tlie new class of com- plishments of the republican party. | IMNYeants, who marched in single Under the protective policies foster. |il¢ t0 receive the sacrament trom ed by suecessive republican adminis. {1 hands of Rev. Father -’v!”l\«;;\i trations, agriculture and industry Shl This year's class wis one of the have advanced side by side, T is of | [ATEest that has received first com- fundamental concern that a proper |Munion since the parish was organiz- balance be maintained between |td #nd practically all who attended them, in the fufure, and we pledge catechism classes during the past the party to the enactment in fu- | (€1 months passed the final test. The sermon was delivered by Rev Father Jankowski. He explained the ture tariffs of agriculture schedules commensurate with tariffs on in- dustrial products: meaning of the sacrament to the “We recognize that, owing to the | children and told \‘h;“mI:().\:-.'ul‘n Nmited human control that can be clean and rcligious hfv. During the exercised over forces that govern |Sorvices he was assisted by Res volume of farm production, it is im- [ l-.ucvan Bojnowski. pastor of the church, and Rev, Alexander possible for farniers by concerted | action to adjust their production to demand as accurately as can be done in other productive lines, we | also recognize that our national policies of the past have expanded the agricultural plan of the nation as the foundation of national wealth | and security. These factors ave re- | lessness of the nervous infant was sponsible for the existence of occa- | stressed today by Dr. Hyman S. sional or regular market surpluses|lippman of New York in a in some of the most widely grown |p e crops, and limit the effectiveness of | seetion of the Amcrican M the tariif in the equalizing of the | issociation differences hetween the costs of pro- duction «in this country with foreign Kowalezyk Finds Nervous Infants Relieved by Atropine Mittneapolis, Minn., June 14, (@ The importance of relieving the rest- ases ical Restlssness in voung babies is 4 frequently due to congenita sta- competitive lands having .ower liv- | [rcduently due to congenital insta S fandards | bility of the involuntary nervous 5 system, he said, and its effects are “The republican pariy recognizes that this surplus problemn of agricul- ture calls for national legislation to aid the farmers in its solution. since the number and wide distribition of the producers of many important somethines carried through to the preschool and schiool ages. Reporting on his observations of 63 infants, Dr. Lippman sald every effort was v le to make them com- crops renders concerted action n | fortable. There were changes of handling surplusses impossible. We ! diet and of schedule, complemen- do mot favor legislation which at-!iary feed slow feeding, isola- tempts to corrcct this smlawminon in dark, quict rooms, and other through dircct or indircct treasurylycasures, When all failed. atro- | subsidies. We helieve that any oper- | pine was prescribed and definite im- ations undertaken to assist farmers|rovement was noted in 44 of the to meet thin should jargely under the direction of farin- | problem 59 babies thus treated. Eleven were not relieved, but it was concluded ers’ cooperative associations, i that the swallowing of air had heen the use of anly such federal powers .pi g responsible for their as are necessary to distribute the i oo oion costs and losses that may be incur red in dealing with agricultural sur- pluses, over cach marketed unit of the crdp whose producers are to be Teacher, lirvde-lr]-Bc. Guest of Associat paper | pushed along by the officers and the followed f Raymond Zisk 1 harged with 26. of 36 Clinton stri speeding, was continued until next Monday. Motoreyele Officer Altred made the arrest, 17 of 2i\.|jmy Plal;es Forced Down by Storm Le Bourgel, rance, June 14 (4P Seventeen military airplancs of -« squadron of 21 wer e dow five being wreeked and one ohserver Killed, during a might flight from g which ran into a vielent storm in the iris region Twelve of the planes hive not yet reported, but it was hoped they made safe landings in the country districts. Four of the planes suc- cecded in landing safely at Le Bouv- get Of those that erashed, one cain down mnear Meaux and another zarches while three others landed icinity of e Bonrget, Whil plancs were damaged, only two of the pilots were injured in addition to the observer killed Premier Mussolini Sends Another Note Relgrade, Jugoslavia, Junc 11 @) i Premier Mussolini served another on the Ju government today anding repar- ation for a fresh attack on the Ttal consulate at Sebanico duri peremptory note inn which Ttalian officials were stoned Several weeks there wore #s- tensive riots in Jugoslavia against studen monstrating Italy, gainst the Jugoslay govermment's plan to adopt a treaty which would | give Ttalian citizens the right to hold miles of the Jugo- land within thirt slav coast along the Adriatic After a Sharp note from the Ttal jan premier, the J v ogovern ment made an apology to Ttaly the disorders and promiscd reparation for the damage caused Ttalians. y such assista & o Abe Plagrest SR T caon 5 s Wel Miss Bessie Sullivan was the guest Bk o' the Kool endorse the aim and principle of | % o8 BRR 0t R cheon thus distributing the costs of con- [ NONOT fsb BYERnE &4 MEEREOn certed action, over the commodity (£ 157 BV A SERRIEE T T e henefited, and pledge the efforts of | ol S0 AT o el the party to the perfection and sup- | : : i _lat Craig Loch Tnn, Meriden. Miss DAY A vort of a measurc based on 5| Qutlivan was presented with an elec- | AY. ; principle which can recelve general | (" o fron. She will become 't and become a law > | IR “_‘"'f:.,l," g lthe bride of Charles & Gaffney on 2—FExcellent Peatures—2 i > id & i 8¢ c 28 AN O AR “The republican congresses have | Thursday. Junc 28 | “THREE, SINNER been most rebponsive n the maticr | T o N Phne ot agricultural appropriations. not : el 5 3 s | Washigton, June 11 (Pr—Cotron esson only to meet crop emerzencies, but 1 o for the extension and development '_";"?“”“'1 “‘{‘”‘“"" ‘::‘, ‘R“}“I‘:“‘ i with of the activitics, of the department Allnenns el oy R AANiE Ak of agriculture {of hinters, the ce v\‘ L )1 A | A NEGRI . protection of the American |nounced todav. This consumption . farmer against foreign farm compe- | compared with 55 bales nv‘ tition and foreign trade practices | It anid 7.5013 bales of linters in RE(I‘I \l;l, D"“ 248 bales of lint and linters in May of have been vigoronsly the department of statc of the farmers to engage in collect fve buying and eooperative selling as provided for by the Capper-Vol- | etead act of 1922 has been promul- New Britain gated through the department of WED., JUNE pril and 1,088 bales t year. of agriculture and the department of Justice, which have given most valu- able aid and assistance o the heads of the farm organizations INDPIAN TOWNS UNCOVERED Amarillo, Texas, June 14 (P—Tn- dian burial grounds and traces of villa are ons for the pipe lines which are to carry natural gas from the Texas Pan- handle to neighboring states. R TRAIN P RING 2 STAGE ¢ | LU0 BEPPLE 100 moRsE YT [RESITENITYN 10 CLOW NS tu HIDEH S o o GULDENS ! —in— “GOOD MOR‘\'IM; JUDGE" A Peppy De |"u| Story! e ) BE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT! MERCHANTS GIFT NIGHT! Many Valuable Gifts Free to Our Patrons From Leading Store Nll-l\\ SUNDAY | POLICE CHIEF WILLIAM C. HART | Twenty s ago tomorrow, the % e board of pubs sifety, filled the!P. W. Smith, the High street vacanucy in the ranks of th ular srocer police department 1ed by m | PslEan(ion o ol “onn 1 New World Record for Sloan, by fing William Hart P A e feraia of | Automohile Is Now Set that date 3 ointment was| Detroit, June 14 (® — A new| corded i [World’s speed record for automobiles | Vel e canes ' gular po-{9¥er any track other than a lige farda of the oliy cocasloned by | suaiglitaway wa today when | Fiia ation of Patrolman John |leon Duray, noted race driver, pi- | IS lonn en filled by the ap- |[1oted a ear similar to the one he | pointy Jal Officer William | drove at the Indianapolis races over | o two and ene-half n track r.fre“ S EP A it T Raslines | s it o e of 1451 miles per hour. | notiticd today of the appomtment in| 10 old record. held by the late N e e Lockhart, was 147.071 miles | of publie safety You are hereby in i"’ hour B 1 numerary Officer Wiiliam €. Hart 10 | Clal sanction {rom represent 2 regular patrolman, filling the |#tives of the American Automobile ey made by the petirement of | association who witnessed the event. | Oflicer John T Sloan. Kindly in- | The trial was made over the ce- | struct hin to undergo the regular [ment frack at the Packard Motor | physical ¢ t onee. The | compiny's proving ground here appointn July 1. | - ot | *“The ape Hart | READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS will o has R W 1 « i 1l force about 1l Ofticer Hart was sken of for the place . Hay fever sufferers can wish to be considered atay at home this year! cn that ti He appear No matter whers you live—ne ed before the bourd of publie matter how long you have suffered LR o el from hay fever—you ean have INe S S STANT RELIEF with Ercolin. Neus tralizes poisonous pollen proteins H A the commi tops irritation. Guarsn- and his ment “Officer Hart will | younzer ecmbers of the married and resides at street. He s at proscnt employed by | No aching, burning feet for him now Bell-hop tells how Coolene ." gave him “new feet for old” i BELL-HOP with crippled feet is about as useful as an iceman at the North Pole. st that's what Mr. John R popular bell-hop at the Lin- | Hotel in Bridgeport discovered his feet started to ache and calle 1 so b e eonld ily walk H W he just 1 to get of that awful burning and tired stion; o he went about it in a sen Wiy Hore, in his own words, he ust what happened *Ina hotel Tike ouraa bell-hop is on the g0 aliost every minute of the dav. So much rurning back and forth made my feet very itive. I began to get corns and callouses. At times it was almost torture for me to stairs. Not until | tried Coolene i tually get relief. Not temporary relief, cither. Coolene gave me new feet for old! Today my fect don’t bother me a bit. clene sure made a hit with mel 1like jess and 50 easy to use. securing these re- o orvew e, e onderful healing nd sorcnees oyt and bl cless, mtainless Coolene Weiks, another popular bell. : hop, who must be on his feet many hours “Coolene broug| from foot torture: MeFrarty. PLAYING Incomparable Glorious GRAY GILDA with CLIVE BROOK “The Devil Dancer Shown Daily at 3:4 Saturday at 2:05 Reserve Voges barly KEMPER & BAYARD 1st Comedy and How" BOB LONDON GUY VOYER “Song and humor" and Company Other Big Time Acts COMING SUNDAY Barthelmess in ‘The Wheel of Chance’ h procec he will go ghwa rejected by ti B orde JUDGEWARNS GANG 20 Years in Uniform of Regular\[ZHINESE MUDOLE MORE COMPLICATED {by the nationalists and their allies s become even more Irecent developments i Chiang Kai-Shek | eralissimo his military post |a Chinesc I Previously bis resignation had been 4 r military headquarters trom Hen- ehowfu to Nanking whither the Sprays for the Garden Arsenate of Lead Hand Sprayers 60c to $2.00. Tank S Brass and Galvanized Abbe Hardware Co. 405 Main St. gunhont a1 “d secretly 10 Ning ostensibly moval Black Leaf 10" Paris Green Prompt Deliveries. armies under his command are withdrawing While the capture of P'eking wus nominally a nationalist triumph, the actudl troops in the field before 15t group. mvolved by | nationalist gen who recently resigne vesterday hoarded Nanking and re. hirthplace. I to recupera when to his n- the nationalist authori Nanking Chia of the nationalist | ving Sloan's Shoes for parties and dances have priateness which 1nean wants to look her ver Pyrox Lovely frocks are here. more formal evening gow: shoes to While to complete the graduation shoes that are certain delight Miss Graduate. costume are praye to The Tel. 107 We Make 61 WEST MAIN ST. T’m'osryle cloth is light, stfong, crisp It is so fine in texture, so open in weave it gives the utmost in coolness. And yet Porostyle suits arc as finely tailored as any suit you ever worc. They have style, fit, drape. They cnable you to be finely dressed in midsummer. They don't wilt. Neither does the wearer! They hang crisp and straight and true and enable his mind on his work and forget the Get one Porostyle Suit now—and be prepared for hot weather for the next two or three years! Fitch-Jones SRADUATION aduation and the preceding s0 much when a young girl best. add Likewise styles to accompany many Sloan’s Smart Shoes Forget the Heat --Wear Povostyle The Amagzing Summer Suit Mayor's Office Ceiling l Nicks Mahogany Table Several yards of plaster fell from |the ceiling of Mayor Paonessa's of~ |fice this morning, cutting a number [the capital consisted of the of deep notches in a mahogany ta- alist allies, Feng Yu-Hsiang. Ible and narrowly missing Secretary Rmm, Dflel()pmellls Make " the peasant my. and {Matthew J. Callahan who was work- ‘ sin-8han, military governor of llh.]m_c at the table. smmuou Un“sually Dubmus ll‘"’""("- of Shansi. | On two previous accasions, break- | Both Feng and Yen are more or |ing of plaster at the same point '\- ss independent and recent dis- [made it necessary to reconstruct the 1 S China, June 14 [ pat n.v[ have indicated that Feng |ceiling. Had the plaster lul;:‘!ul. i 3 e ton. com. | WAs beginning to act quite inde- [night during the adjustment 's | The Chinesc political situation, €OM- | 0 40 hiiv or the wishes of Yen m"‘r(m!_ sv‘u thou:m certaln ::v- | plicated by the capturc of PeKing | who appears closer to the national- eral members of the board and spec- tators would have suffered injury, that air of smart appro- charm to dainty party ns. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL Hickey-Freeman Comomured Clochas and beautiful. a man to keep weather. Co.