New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 11

3 :"W'!""'I‘I‘" Tuloms othorwioe tadicated, theatrica) Botioss and reviews ta this cohwnd are written 4y prese’ ageacies for the WILLIAM HAINES AT CAPITOL “Telling the World,” which open- ed Sunday at the Capitol theater for four days, is perhaps the best of the line of starring pictures with which William Haines during the past years has periodically convulsed and thrilled -fhese United States. The story concerns a youthful ne'er-do-well 'who when ejected into the cold world by his wealthy fath. er gets a job on a'newspaper with hig first assignntent to interview his parent on the subject of why he kicked him out. On Thursday the program changes and brings a double feature show. The main attraction will offer Mary Astor and Lioyd Hughes in “Three Ring Marriage,” an enjoy- able romance, while the co-feature ‘will present Chester Conklin and W. | : FUGITIVE DRIVER CAUGHT, FINED $55 C. Fields in comedy. I Gift Night “I"ools Vor Luck,” y night is Merehants' and many valuable gifts wild be awarded patrons from lead- ing merchants’ stores. The main gift is a 100 picce dinner Colleen | Moore and Edmund Lowe will open | at the Capitol next S8unday night in their latest hit, “Happiness Ahead.” BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) set. morning of the marriage in New Ha- | ven Saturday evening of Miss Ethel | Mae Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude €. Cross of 50 Washington and Russell and My, ford avenuc, performed by Rev, fin, formerly pastor of the Asbury Methodist church of this city. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Downs of Forestville, Fol- lowing «a moter tri pto Canada, Mr. and My Downs will reside at 154 avenue, Guiden—O'Brien O Brien, ¢ Downs of Staf- ceremony was ‘William G. Grif. ity street High stroct, o'clock this mo church. Rev. Oliver celebrated the nuptial Mr. an unannounced wedding trip and upon their veturn will reside in this vity. MABEL BOLL OFFERS we Joseph's T. Magnell Downs, son of | high mass, | and Mrs, Guiden left today on | HER CONGRATULATIONS (Continued from First Page) bia was groomed for a possible | transatlantic hop today while its crew strove to conceal disappoint- | ment at the march stolen by Miss |to answer without being interrupted, | Amelia Farhart and her companions | aboard the Friendship. Makel Boll, who wanted to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic and | who is the leading spirit of the Columbia expedition, could not con- ceal her agitation when she learned | that, the Boston aviatrix had disre- | garded weather prediction and | headed her face toward Europe. There were reports of serious dis- sension in the Columbia camp here with Miss Boll depicted as far from satisfied with judgment of her pilot | Captain Oliver Le Boutillier. Le Boutillier had expressed the | opinfon a few hours after Miss Ear- was only circling the coast to study | weather conditions and asserted the Columbia “would not be drawn out."” Three Cornered Gale Later when it became apparent that the other ship was off in earn- | est, Miss Boll said “T just cannot imagine Bill Stultz taking such =a foolhady jump with a three cornered gale raging in the Atlantic. T wish them luck but T think 24 hours’ fuel is not iclent to carry them ACTOSS, ilmer Stultz, noted pilot who {s Miss Earhart's companion, formerly had been engaged to pilot the Columbia but withdrew to go with the Boston girl Winthrop Courncil, No. 7. ‘and Daughters of Liberty, will ob- gerve the 25th anniversary of the organization’s nesday evening at Junior O. U. A. M. hall. A spccial observance is be- ing planned at which state officers and invited guests will be present. The mecting will begin at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Y &0 o8 ve New Britain WED., JUNE ~ \«;\\V S = ol ps ck Tickets on sale Cirews Day ot Crow- ell's Drug Stere. Same pricy @ institution on Wed- | Tespective amussment ocempany. BARTHELMESS & VAUDEVILLE The Strand program for the first three days of this week is headed on the acrecn and stage by attractive features. The screen attraction is “The Wheel of Chance” starring Richard Barthelmess. This is about the best thing that has come along from the Barthelmess studios since “The Patent Leather Kid.” Tts drama as you have never before | seen it. Dick in a double role of | twin brothers, both are caught in the wheels of chance—both in love | with an unfaithful woman. The vaudeville at Jimmy ‘Burchill and his glorious ar. | ray 6f girls; Joe Cody and Brother; { Brown Dandy Trio, Fisher and Gi more and others, | Fled From Policeman and Eluded His Nemesis for Month | | Athough Balvatore Batta . aged | 19, of 26 Franklin street, denied that | {he was the motorist who escaped from Motorcycle Officer I | Harper on Hurlburt | of May 1 street the night | 2, Judge M. D, Saxe in po- lice court today made a finding of guilty on charges of reckless driving an oficer, imposing a fine of $50 and costs on the first charge and $5 and | costs on the second. Judge W. I | Mangan, representing Battaglia, | Bave notice of an appeal in bonds but after court the fines we | paid and the appeal taken, Officer Harper ordered Bat curb on Eim testificd that he ia to pull up to the strect, near Nelson's garage about 7:15 in the evening, after having seen him cut out of line a short distance down the street. In- stead of stopping, howevér, Battaglia suddenly pulled away from the curb and led the officer a chase into Smalley etreet, turning the corner of Hurlburt on two wheels and coming to a stop on the sidewalk. As the officer dismounted, Battaglia, ac- cording to the way, and the officer fell from his machine, damaging the handlebars slightly, The officer resumed the chase but was outdistanced on Stan- ley street. Saturday afternoon, | gating an incidert on Clinton street, | the officer saw Battaglia and arrest- jed him. Judge Mangan asked why Battaglia was not arrested sooncr land the officer replied Ry inquiring whether or not he would be allowed | whereupon Judge Mangan declared: |'Your honor, this officer is just| | plain fresh and should be told so.” | The officer then said a friend had | ‘l(fl\] him ke would notify him when | Battaglia. would be carrying a load | of liquor, so the officer decided to wait until then, hut the “tip” did not |materialize. Asked if he had been {looking for Battaglia, the offic |plied that he and Sergeant O'Mara |went to Battaglia's home once but |their man was not at home, The rea- lxon they went was that Sergeant "Mara said the young man’s name was Battaglia, whereas Officer |Harper thought it was Coccomo, Denled He Was Chased Battaglia, on the stand, denied | that he owned a car of the make de- !seribed by Officer Harper, on May 12. He could not tell where~he was that particular night but he was positive he had not”been chased by | Officer Harper or anyone else. While Ihe was testitying, Officer Harper whispered to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, and Judge Mangan called | him to the stand, asking him to tell ithe court what he had been whisper- Ing to the prosecuting attorney. The officer said he merely told Mr. Woods something about the testi- [mony pertaining to the automobile. Asked by Judge Mangan to give the |name of the {informant about the liquor, the officer said he would tell the court privately but did not wish to mention the man’s name publicly. Judge Saxe told him he need not tell. 100 TEST of COMING THURSDAY the Strand lncludu‘ and failing to stop on command of | $100 | will not h(" testimony, started | while investi- | _ |tfication for Tormay's And MORE much COOLE! " FAOT is that we MAKE IT THAT WAY for your comfort . . . Gone are the days when we hesitate to go to the Theatcr on hot days . . . MODERN SCIENCE has shown us the way . . « And now here as in larger cities . . . Mes, Women and Children flock to the MODERNIZED Theater on the HOT- Judge Baxe asked Officer Harper it it was possible for him to have ‘bevn mistaken in identifying Bat- | taglia. “Not a bit,” the officer re- ‘plled adding that it was 7:15 p. m. \da) ight saving time and he'dinew Battaglia by sight. Judge Mangau remarked that the officer was bad- ly mistaken in a question of iden- tity some time ago, while under oath, and it was just as possible fof him to be mistakey in this case, but Officer Harper replied that the other case happened at 10:30 at night, when it was dark. Judge Mangan claimed it was un- fair to bring a man into court on to have been committed moresthan one month ago. when he was about | the city ever since. It was obvious- ly impossible for him to tell where he was on May 12. Prosecuting Attorney Woods de- |clared that Buttaglia committe perjury on the witness stand when he denied that he was chased by | Officer Harper. Judge Saxe said he telt the officer's identification bore weight Dbecause the offenses were committed at a time of day when | it was easy to see,-and furthermore, the officer knew Battaglia. Forgot to Take License Vincenzo Gondolfo, aged 23, 26 Franklin street, was fined $3 without costs on the charge of operating an automobile without having a license in his possession. E. Harper. Judge W. said Gondolfo had a license but neglected to put it in his pocket when he changed clothes, His truck figured in a collision at 282 Clinton Istrect Saturday afternoon with a truck driven by David M. Benjamin uf 369 East Main stre: Admits Driving While Drunk ¥. Mangan Joseph A. Nealon, aged 36, ot 124 ' »mndon street, pleaded guilty to the | charge of operating an automobile ; while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100“and costs with |a suspended jail sentence of 5 days on recommendation of Prosecuting ouls“E. | Attorney 3. G. Woods. Officer Louis | U} CYening. 4 | E. Harper arrested him on Stanley |street about 10:30 last night, &' short distance mnorth of Gillette's | corner. Nealon's car struck a car driven by Max Glaser of 367 Main street, damaging it. Nealon | driving north on Hartford road and | Gleaser was driving in the opposite direction, | Fined for Speeding Raymond Zisk, aged Clinton strect, pleadeg guilt | charge of speeding. Motor ficer Tanguay testified that 1 | the arrest last Wednesday | about 5 o'clock on Kast strect. Zisk was driving a delivery truck |at the rate of 45 miles ap hour. He !said he was thinking of his work land did not realize that he v | speeding. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 without costs. $25 For Reckless Driving | Russell Tormay, 21, of 54 Clinton street, pleaged not guilty to the charge of reckless driving. Officer Louis E. Harper testified 1 he made the arrest terday morning after a car driven by Tor- | may had shot out of Commonwcalth |avenue, across Stanley street and onto the lawn of the State Normal school. There were six men in the car, including the driver. Sergeant | T. J. I"eeney testified that the brake marks on the pavement showed that |the brakes were applied 112 fect from the point at which the |stopped. Tormay testified that the lights on an automobile going north on Stan- ||.v street dazzled him and he did |not dttempt to make the turn for |fear of a collision. He admitted |that he was driving “pretty fast” but {he had his car under control. | Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $25 land costs, saying there was‘no jus- failure to |bring his car to a stop when he saw the danger of a collision. Peter Vaniskie, aged 21, of 40 Hurlburt street, pleaded nolo con- tendere to the charge of violation of the rules of the road on June 10, |and was fined $10 and costs on rec- | ommendation of Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods. Judge W. F. Mangan represented Vaniskie. Mr. Woods said a car driven by the voung man figured in a collision with another or- ade noon vl 3 in “WHEN THE LAW RID! TUESDAY DOROTHY MACKAI “MAN CRAZY' Added Feature CLIFF “TEX” LYONS in “FLASHING HOOFS” L TIMES A DAY Patrons tell us that it is so Inside than Outside . . . The days . . . Not only for ENTER- MENT, but to AVOID the hot BLIST- Here at the Strand., s One of “Dicks” Best! 5 SELECT ACTS \ Featuring : Burchill and Girls “THE MAGNIFICENT FLIRT” serlous charges for offenses alleged | of | ;){e was arrested by Officer Louis! i was | car | JUNE 18, 4 / Richard Barthelmess in “The Wheel of Chance” Now at the Strand | car at Spring and Winter strects and an investigation failed to disclose | substantiation of the charge of reck- (less driving, which was preforred at | the time of the arrest, Had Vaniskie observed the rules of roud there during th would have been no colliston, Mr.! Business and Indu | Woods said. 1 Pinnacl F W 4 RoiEs [En e ¢ [ e in tennis com- ' The Sunsct club held a party at lhuh'u\[- idmands at the C. A, telephone 1005, Every \\'ndn sday from 7 to 8 o'clock is the schedul “nnis during the summer nds has to the Hunter Road Mission and K {G. club had its last meeting ¢ | Association building today. | Owakeya club will conclude { elub year tomorrow. know the number of gitls who want Plans have been made by Cheerio 10 play by Tuesday norning so she {club for u theater party on Wednes- sce Miss Traut Girls will b summnier of hik events to rooms will b at the Y. W, C. A notitied during the and other special place. The elub open for the girls use entive summer. al Dept. club—There are no more | can reserve courts and notify the girls whether they at Walnut Hill or Willow JSlmn\ Parl Sigma 1 ennis at Hill Park, Tuesday night, No tennis if it rain Business Girls' club—The club mectings have bLeen tinued for the summer Smiling Workers—There short business meeting ning at 7:30 in the Y. room. its ‘Walnut from 7 to club will Association and 120 will i club and Sunshine \.‘v Ve artes at tbuilding on Thurs { have one on Iriday will b weekly the ay, will be a no regular club Friday eve- this weck. Miss 11 delegates from the clubs will attend the N Girl Reserve Conference at ) 8,1 charts + Me., from June 30 to July 10, 1I’Iuy I girls are going to spend t of the summer at Camp Ava-1’o, mers, Conn. This is the Hartford Y. W. C. | A. camp and is open to all New Brit- | ain girls over 12 years of age. Any-| one intercsted in going there please W showing the winds, fozgy arcas, and so on, in the north Atlantie, are to be issued each month by the United States hydro- graphic office Pick o' the Pictures! Capilst 7 A Cub Reporter with a *“Nose for News'=—And Love! Wi!liam And Who Can Do It Better Than This Wise Cracking Playboy of the Sereen! % THURS.—FRIL—SAT. Mary Astor. Lloyd Hughes 'wo Hot-Shots Are Coming its Free To Our Patrons French China Dinncr Set discon- | C. A club | prevailing | INEW DFF™ REMOVES LINY® SALE BAN 101 Restriction on Bristol Prop- erty Lifted Today (special to the Herald) Bristol, June 1S—Intoxicating liquors may mow be sold on the premises owned by Hyman R. and Mildred P. Johnson on Gukland street, contingent of course on the ability of the present or future occu- pants to escape the vigilant eye of liquor enforcement agents.. Land the filing of a quit-claimn deed the oftice of the eity clerk, present and future owners Icased from a r tion plac the property in 19¢ On August | th of that yeur, the late William E. Sessions, deeded the property to John 8. Moncton, who later sold to in wherchy ré re- This situation is brought about by | d «n ylh& present owners. In the transferring the land from Mr. Se sions to Mr. Moncton was a clau 10 the effect that “in the event in- toxicating and spirituous liquors were sold or kept for sale on the premises or building by any person whatsoever. whether owners or ten- | ants, the decd will become null and Void.” | While the present owners do not anticipate trafticking in liquor, the releasing of the in question would protect them from losing the | property in the event some tenant | at some future timie should be con- | victed of violation of the liquor law. The provision of the usual onme and the cancellation of the regtriction is the only one of this nature filed for record in the office of the city clerk in a numb, rs. at least since the enact- of the 1Sth amendment and olstead act. Reds Nose Out Blues At Central School ‘? The Red teamn among the boys of the Central Junior High school finally triumphed over their rivals, S- clause deed is an un- Ever saw what she wore HE had looked perfectly stun- you deed | the Blue team, last Friday so that * |they win the semester title by the | closest of margiua, 15 points. 1f the | led team did not get off to & rush- | ing start the Blue team would have made short work of them, the losers The Blue team has taken al- wost every weekly title during the last month in their attempt to. win Ithe coveted semester title. The large out-door meet which was | planned 80 that the Blue team could | overcome the large lead the Red | had or so that the Red team could add to their score assuring them of the title was not held. The final score for this semester was: Blug 1150; Red 1145. At the ninth grade assembly on Friday several additional awards were made besides those of the Hu- wmane Society poster contest. A { $2.50 gold plece was presented to Marion Gaudette, graduating class secretary, for havimg the highest mark in French in the school during the last semester. The other presen- tation was a gold plece of the same | value given to Ernest Neurath, who | 1eceived the reward for being the best art student in this school for the semester. } say. One thing be always rememberesd—ber slimandprossybands —bands with rue Southers charm. happen near the bsthroom. ning in her smart ensemble costume of beige crepe, with deep cuffs of lustrous black fur. But far more lustrous were her hands, so white and deft, so slim and gracefu). What had she worn? Pewmnl«mptmmfldm‘h today for &equcmnump. Ifused elghtumundayd:eydomh- than good. Chapped hands would be yout wlemdfotmon. The soap most ofiwfl nlod He nevercould remember. But oh, her hands. He had been fascinated! Her hands were nacurally pretty. But he happened to know that she really did a lot of work at home. How did she manage to keep her hands so soft and silky ? Pretty hands always admired Everywhete today people look to hands to tell a girl's charm and culture. Make your hands as pretty as nature intended them to be. There is & way that well-born Southern women were the first to discover. Rinse your hands all through the day with a soothing lather—cleans- ing to take away the dirt, yet fine and mild so hands won't chap and toughen, Don’t wait till night. Remove every layer of surface dirt as soon as each task is done. Eight times Octagon Toilet Sosp. Yg‘llind lather a dehg)u—mlld yecclinging, soft, elastic, as cleansing as can be! Buy two cakes of Octagon Toilet Soap at once. Rinse often —all through the day. And give your hands & careful, gentle washing is tich, creamy Octagon Toilet Soap lather before retiting, Thet's all. This is the way to tell & real good soap Some sosps form & “'skin” whea you are half way through the cake. Other soaps get soft and mushy. But Octagon Toilet Sosp is the same SRS all the way through, generous in all waters with its clean, abubdant lath- e, yet firm to the end of the cake. And Octagon Toilet Soap is full measute. Ig—addluldn ‘There is an extra week in every cake. Order Octagon Toilet Sosp. Try s czke(od-y l‘otnmd.plwyhndc Golf and motoring can’t burs ber hands. Sbe knows & special way to keep them soft and pretty. 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