New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 11

{ S - x Culess otherwise indicated. theatrical uotices end reviews in th! written by prese agencier for the respective amusement company, 60000000 0000000000000 00NNITIIOIC S OICTIVEETOTIE T | CERLEBEDESRPIBEIBEB BT “TENDERLOIN” AT CAPITOL Dolores Costello in “Tenderloin" Is the big photoplay attraction at | the Capitol today, Tuesday and Wednesday and judging from the 'i!:-s ola ;ili! AV favorable comments the picture re- ! cived from the large audiences la cvening its showing here should be \uite popular. . “Tenderloin” is a mile-a-minute melo drama of New York's night life nd action predominates the entire story. Dolores Costello plays the heat role of her career and she is 'bly assisted by Conrad Nugel. On thursday the entire program hanges and brings a return engage- | taent by world-wide request of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.” The ‘o-feature with this show -will offer Ulive Borden in “Pajamas.” Mer- ‘hants Gift Night will be offercd I'riday evening and a great array of valuable gifts will be awarded pa- trons in the audience from leading imerchants stores. 14 Die in Automobile Accidents in Mass. Boston, July 2 (UP)—Fourteen persons lost their lives in antomo- ile aceldents in Massachusetts last v cck, according to the report of ieorge A. Parker, registrar of mo- or vehicles. This was three more than for th previous week and two more or the correspondfug period of 1027, Last week's victims included eight secupants, four pedestrians and two | notorcyelists. FIREMEN MUST WORK Chief W. J. Noble of the fire de- partment announced today that the fremen on the “off” shift will not ve given permission to leave the ity on Wednesday, in order that the maximum strength may be had n the event of fires resulting from he observance of Independence Day. dtherwise, the chief said, there will be only the customary pre- ~autions against fire :AD HERALD ( IFTED ADS Make up your mind you won’t have any trouble—and get yourself a set of GENUINE LA SALLE TIRES They are guaranteed against blowouts, rim cuts, stone bruises, etc, FOR E WHOLE YEAR, even if you run them 25,000 miles! PRICES HAVE BEEN RE- DUCED-—and best of all you can get them On Very Easy Terms A little out of each pay is all that is necessary! Let us show you why we can guarantee them in this way! 413 Main St. e Don't read or work with light that's too dim, too strong, coming from anywherc but over your shoulder. Have your eyes examined regularly. My Specialty Comfortable Visten. Frank E. Goodwin Evesight Specialist. 237 Mata St Phone 1905 than | fan e; ( npiy i s column are oK < i ] ] 2 GARDEN OF EDEN The new show today at the St is one of the most interesti has come along in some The feature photoplay is “The den of Eden” s ing Corinne Griffith. This picture is not exactly | a satire, but just a humorous love story with man | concerning a modern “Garden of | Lden". There are thrills aplenty and as for laughs it's just onc succession of good hearty roa with Corinne Griffith more beauti- | ful and better than ever before. The vaudeville includes Fred Hen. derson and company, in “The Calicy Cat”; The Revue Unusual, with company of five stars; Bert Mark: and company, and others, NEW BRITAIN BOY INMARBLE FINALS | (Continued from First Page) Cheered by a gallery of v 5.000 Ipeonle who ‘thronged ‘the boardwalk railing apd filled the special stands on the and one girl started this morning in the semi-finals, the finals of which {will be played tomorrow morning Youug Cartelli, his face wreathed in smiles and brimming with confi- dence, since crashing through and coming from behind for a sensational sectional victory, Saturday morning, itered the ring at 10 a. m,, grinned broadly, — caressed his {avorite | “mooney™ and knuckled down to the line prepared to repeat his astoni jing victory of the elimination tourna- | ment, if possible. | i there is a more popular marble shooter on the hoardwalk than Car- telli he or surely is well hidden for Dominic has heen here twice be- fore and in previous vears made a Lost of friends among both young and old who have remembered him for his modesty, his good nature and above all his manliness, f hough only 12 | every inch itt] sooner had the climbed off the train last Wednesday than he was greeted by the porter irom the Marlborough hotel who re- membered him from la a from then on he was continuously re- newing old acquaintances. 48 Shooters in 10 League This year the marble tournament shooters were grouped into ten leagues which included the 48 shoot- crs from as far away as Omaha, Neb., and Fort Worth, Tex., on the west and south, and from Boston and Watertown, N. Y., on the north and east. In this array of marble shooter: there was one lone girl, Gladys Cole man, from Harrishurg, Pa, and this | one girl certainly held her own with | the boys, for she won her group championship in the eliminations and entered the semi-finals today. Her | victory in the eliminations was a| spectacular one. She and young| “Baldy” Johnny Selzer of I’i((‘hurg)»“ finished the scries with a tie and it was necessary to play it off. Even then “Baldy” had the advantage until the very last for he won the lag tand shot out 11 marbles, which |seemed to assure him a n vie- ryv. However, after his last shot his agate got left in the ring, near the border. Gladys calmly clicked it ont and thus, under tht rules of ble shooting, won the game by the score of 13 to 0. Tt was a heartbreaking finish for “Baldy” but a glorious win for Gladys. Dominic’s play had not been too impressive during the carly rounds of the elimination tournament for while he had been as good as the others, he did not scem to outshine them especially and little colored Richard Holt of Springfield and Frank Di- vino oi Buffalo loomed as dangerous contenders, At the close of the first day’s play Dominic was trailing voung | At the end of the second day’s play The was trailing both Holt and Divino and began Satur- | dav’s plav under anything but favor- able circumstances since he had seen fit to shiit his agates and was shoot- g with a new “mooney” instead of his mottled alley. Cartelli Starts for Goal. Cartelli's first game Saturday was one postponed from Friday and it was against Frank Divino of Buffalo. Divino won the lag and started shoot- ing. He missed the first shot and Dominic clicked “off one and then missed. Divino then ran off four straight shots and Cartelli’s stock had taken a big drop when he again came to the ring; but, cool and collected, the New Britain yvoungster eyed the scattered marbles, rolled his agate lovingly and shot. He had put a lot of nglish” on it and two marbles scooted to the sidelines. Dominic then | procceded to knock out six more and took the match from Buffalo, 9 and 4 | On the second game against the same cpponent his rival took the lag and ran off four before he missed. nic managed to get three, but 1 ¥ one and Divino cleaned them up, winning 10 and 3, Then came the surprise of the day Constantine Jeicen, of Watertown, who up to the last day had won but a single game and was regarded as a rank outsider, suddenly came to life His escort, Donald Fisher, physical instructor in the Watertown Public High School, promised him he would stop off and take him to a baseball —PALACE— ~—TODAY— Bryant Washburn, Lila Lee in “BIT OF HEAVEN" Added re Bob Steele in “THE TRAIL OF COURAGE" ~—TUESDAY— May McAvoy in “THE LITTLE SNOB” Added Feature Fred Thomson in “A REGULAR SCOUT” ®itown won. dramatic situations | {and once more it was tied at five beach, a group of nine boys ! - ner-up in the « i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, (ioN2.0, o E— | game so he could sce Babe Ruth play | cl E it he should come through with souie | | Spurred on by put the Buffalo {out of the running and | Buffalo in turn | field's chances. Cartelli took on \Wa- tertown in the crucial set of |series. In order to displace b Watertown and Burfalo. it was 1 wins. | “Conn ntender It two the three games piayed tense 1cment when the lagged was a| | boy He clicke then two more on on misscd. Dominic ee and months. | hoarse shoot. ion ar back in his 1 street he little hot the arble 1 the s velling itsc sinic bent down to led by the k yard on P a i his nd straight as a rifle ent, spun the winning the ring and gave him ame that he nceded Watertown again won the lag and | st shot in sccond wame. | hree, ed one when four and tied it up :xt chance. Dominic vent into the lead but missed again all when Jeicen Th when Jeice final Ieft a “set-up” ncar the e ing, Cartelli easily whed it d ran ofl the remain winning cight and five. wave him the scries and a a place in the semi-final but to 1 it certain he continued his wirm streak and from the Wat n again cight and five Cartelli's win is the mo; wes- | | sive since it is the firs ce the ‘marble shooting contests were started {four years ai t a Springficld boy t got into the seni-fir State city rooters had that they would re- rtelli's all around shoot- v that in the crise d for the first time a \ s playing in the sen r Cartelli was minations bui f he semi-finals. out peat. |ing, espec 1to get into ake his greatest effort to- | i act that he went to bed Saurday night at cight | o'clock so that he would get a | | That the New Britain boy i r‘l | 5 Sunday mor he beach and prac ficld coach, Mr. Con ort | ingly offered to take Dominic in hand and teach him a bit more about the | feeling sure that with a little | e coaching e could do even | D was delighted witl the two were on the | Sunday. Later Mr. | and Eddie Chrow- | contender “““i led serv- a Roman rch and then went to t Apollo Theatre at 10:30 a. m, whe Dominic and the other scction win ners were presented with their tro- phies. Today’s semi-fi zht togeth- jer ten plavers. They are Cartelli of New Britain who won 14 and lost six or an average of 750; Lawrence, won and lost five, .700: Toboken, won 4, lost 6, .700; Baltimore, won 14, lost 700: Harrishurg, won 13, lost 7 ; Kenmore, won 13, lost 7, .630; Cincinnati. won 13, lost 7, .600; Mason, won 18, lost 2. .900; Madisc won 12, Jost 8, 000, and Rock Island, won 14, lost 6, .7, the highlights of the meet accompanying activities is the attitude of little John Cunningham of Mason, who goes ino the semi-finals Johnny refuses to drink milk that does not come warm from the cow. | Tohnny lives on a farm and does not {Delieve that milk is good that has been chilled. H e hotel kitchen has warmed his milk, but he | hecame suspicious Saturday and Sun- | day morning he had to be taken in an auto ride into the country and in- troduced to a cow. That satisfied him, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of New Britain have been among the rooters for Cartelli and others who have [called on him and are rooting for {him today are the Misses Ruth and | Louise Pavne of Meriden, Conn., and | W. H. Thompson, a Meriden mer- © Spring- | better jihe offc Leach at Conlin, D ! toski, the I had been climinated, ices at the Star of Catholic ¢ inic Pick o' the Pictures TODAY—TU 2:10—1:30—7:00—9:05 WARNER BROS. preent A thrilling romance of New Yorks' night life THURS.—FRL—SAT. Return engagement by world wide popular demand, your last chance to sce this master- Friday Night ts GIFT NIGHT this prospect, | C. when |tion for news reel men toc had edimnied Spring-{of the himse the 1] cessary for Cartelli to take two oillut the at. He was stand r the first shot and Wates- [ 100 1 City Items going to the thieatres_in New week will see trand or A conch driven by Charles | _1of 144 Clark strect and & wioforey- Lo lele driven v Canl Peterson of Cliapman street collided at and Newington avenue Both machincs contests Saturday @ with Gladys 1 v uggested that Dom- | Street pictured ki little Gladys 8 0'clock last night Newl Britain boy shied off | Were damaged. willing to he pictured | A1 automobile owned and driven i beside her but kissing was |b¥ Dr. John L. Martin of 241 Vine oo [Sireet and one owned by Joseph A Kelly of & Leah street. Ppovidence R. L. and driven by Thomas H. Chapman ef 264 Jewett street, Providenee, R. 1. collided on Last t last night Ofiicer W. & collizion between driven by Paul 1. Nelson of 4 Park strest and John Feffercock of b. Ch n street at Raturday noon. Niison was driving west on Park street and Feffercock was proceeding south on Stanley streef. Carl M¢ der, aged 21, of 53 South High street, suffered two cuts on the head when he was struck by an automobile owned ar driven by Willizun 8. Holcombe of Church strect a few minutes after noon Sat- urday. approve, iiing a | d a New, ad- | stre not o his pareats or | evidently 15 not teo Motoreyele reported a Strolls reramen around with Merid d Eddie are riden hoy supporters thunder over the shes of light- ! panied by the made an BROAD STREET BLOCK SOLD William a. dcce d the dnvi ug sight wh G. Dunn Buys Bullding » thus i Bank shooters tl y have Housing People’s Savings Por 825,600 at \uction Sale, A business and residential build- A 1 121-123 Broad street, was purchased Saturday ernoon at public auction for $23,600 by Wil- liam G. Dunn, a reaitor acting, it is believed, for other persons whost tity was not made known. o building, which houses the People’s Savings bank, and a dry Roods store on the ground floer, and apartments on two upper stories, was sold subject to a $15.000 first mortzage held by the bank, and a 1mps six year lease, also held by the bunk vending their wavs@ Attorney Cyril Gaftney acted as auc- looking forward to |tioneer under orders of the city . Icourt 10 satisfy § foreclosure judg- vard. and here at housed in accorded at the vari- enjoyed disported ther “ing and also ha reen not over- | iers and lies will he noon the e Quarts, pints and 8 ounce jars at bet ter grocers. If you have children, buy Ivanhoe by the qQuart! At your Grocers ¢ =2 VANH Mayonnaise MINER, READ & TULLOCK, Local Distributor e MEN AND WOMEN FROM EVE'S DIARY Toni Madame Bauer You Too Will Say It's COOL Glessing Clark & Reese “The Radio Boys” | Bert Marks & Co ,%:r Fred Henderson & Co. st Revue Unusual lMalanm&Co “Speed and Rhythm™ “Just Comedy” COMING THURSDAY—“LADIES OF THE NIGHT CLUB” Y 2, 192 about ! 8. {ment in favord of Catherine Grzybh. | ! The title foruicrly stood in the name |of Maggic Grabowski. Bidding. which opened at £15,000 rose rapid to the price hnally offercd by Mr. Dunn. A restaurant at formerly owncd by wus eold at auction by Constable | More than G5 ver ecni of +he John & Recor, 8. D. Abrahamian | passengers who cross the Alantic to ing $400 for the place of busi-|see Europe are women, many pf ness. Torigian is mow serving a|them elderly. Seventy pee rent of- il sentence for biting off the lip | the passengers on cruises ore mar- ot Stanley Montsos. who is plaintift ried couples. in lawsuit brought against ‘he restaurateur. illli:\b HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 14 Myrtlc street, Jumnes Torigian foruer Wherever you spend the Fourth you can be sure of the finest of foods for the A & P is near you wher- ever you are—and prices at all A & P stores are low CUDAHY'S SMOKED Hams HANDY'S SMOKED Shoulders Ib. 19¢ A. & P. Stores Closed All Day Wednesday, July 4th Open Until 9 P. M. Tuesday, July 3rd - teAanN faian YOUR CHOICE 41l the popular varicties —at a lote price! Campbell’s Soups CANTRELL & COCHRANI c&cC R poany GINGER ALE CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE b - k8 O'KEEFE'S PALE DRY GINGER ALE PPN TP A NEW A&P LOW PRICE Double tipped —in full count boses! 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