New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 5

A in the ¢ called . skint A One as 1237 !Il Vl / ¢ Ve = S ’ i“" N written by press agencies for W SHOW TOMORROW The final showings of Esther Ra ston with Gary Cooner in “Half Bride” will be given tonizht Strand theatem The new show morrow, Friday and Saturday wi Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical motices snd reviews in this column are the 1= A at the to- 1 bring to the Strand sercen a picture which for entertainment among the best of the current son. It is called “Good Time ley” and features Helen O and Warner Oland with Clyc It is a dramatic tale of the the sorrows behind the footlights. The vandeville day, Friday and Satur rank v include Char- stello Cook. joys and glitter of the for Thurs- Snow and Columbus and Company in a revue that is ditferent; Wil and Holmes in “Barnyard Froligs; Weston and Tyons, the musical comedy favorites; Ann Clifton and Henry B. Toomer and € TILSON 70 TAKE PART FOR HOOVER Chosen to Head Eastern Speak- ers’ Burean . Washington, July 11 (#) getting the women ning Secretary Hoover's v, the Not for. voters in plan- campaign nt e for the pres leaders of the party have assigned a prominen role to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, a vic chairman of the national cimmitte activities of workers, a women's paign t which sl e tilled in 1924 and turning at on ot tern section he count where an intensive drive for vot is planned at an early tional comm women from th Atlantic for the mapping out a program. S| pected in Washington on July 20. Mrs. Hert yeprosents Kentucky o the national i and he home is at Loui -~ In addition ¢ her political work, —she in active connection with targe husiness enterprises which her husband who prominent politically, nce 1924 she has b Mrs. Hert in te a tee nds to ca eting of n; is 1150 Wi en state chair tucky. Although finding time for a few call cretary Hoover is hus (his week clearing his desk at the ommerce department and setting | his campaign affairs in order for his scheduled depariure for the| west on Saturday night He is making no pronouncements plans to and delivers on Aug. on campaign issucs make none until I ust 11 his speech accepting the nom- ination, This policy was revealec when a request for a statement o personal views on the subject o rm relief reached Mr. Hoover's | headquarters from W. H. Settl president of the Ind veau Federation Tilson 1s Chosen Result in Agitation for Action by City Authorities, maintains several with was identified. d upon to organ- cam- purpose of | is ex-| n < o s man for republican women in Ken- s d | 7 o Farm Bu- Preparations for the eastern cam-|a suit of clothing on May 24 paign are going steadily forward.| Payment of 8500 in settlement Representative Tilson of Connecti- [0f the claim of Mrs. Hannah Pear- cut has been named to head an|son of 599 East street, fs recom. sastern speakers bureaw. He will | mended in another report filed swith make his headguarters in New York | the city clerk today. Mrs, Pearson and will work in cooperation wWith | fell on an alleged icy sidewalk on the main speakers bureau at Chi-|Stanley street, opposite Dwight ag! | street, on March 2, 1927, and sus- meeting of eastern political [ tained o fracture of the hip, Her scheduled for Monday at claim was handled by Attorney postponed until July | David L. Dunn 23, with the explanation that a con- i o ference on the earlicr date secmed WHAT PRICE A BITE? unnecess | At the same time, it was announc- When 1ts a Monkey ite It's Up To " ed that Senator Curtis wonld be Jury To Make Dectsion formally notificd of his nomination | Colorado Springs, Col, July 11 for the vic cy on August| ('P)—A jury in distriet court here 18, one we than Secretary [foday may he charged with the task Hoover's official apprisal of his - |of sefting the price of a monkey bite. lection by the Kansas City conven-| Mrs, May E. McConnell, Now York tion. [socicty matron contends a monkey —_—— lcan fake $50.000 worth of flesh at! SDEMANDED jone bite and is asking 8100000 dam- CLEANUP[ U ages in a suit against the Broad- |moor Hotel Co.. hecanse “Kolo' the | Lotel's pe o o Recent Gang Murders in New York pet monkey. bit her son, Mal- | colm, New York, July 11 (® — Recent | gang murders in New York str -V.\‘ today had brought demands from two sources for action by the city idministration to break up the gang warfare, District Attorney McGeehan of the Bronx called upon the police to drive | the gangsters out of his horough, promising the full cooperation of his office and a pledge from the Bronx county jail to back up the police in an offensive against organized crime. W. J. L. Baham, president of the New York Board of Trade and I'ransport went to Mayor Walker on ihalf of his organization protesting inst the failure of the police to prevent gangsters from using the public streets as battiegrounds. Children love (1) 4/ 3 Safe and Satistying il e b ToE SAUATESY ) II'I I 4\- Lf =F vespective amusement company.' “GREEN GRASS WIDOWS Tonight is the last showing at the apitol of D. W. Griffith’s master- picce, “Drumssof Love” which has been pleasing patrons since opening | Sunday last. Heading the cast of stars is Mary Philbin, Lionel Barry- | mor d Don Alvarado. Beginning Thursday the Capitol program changes and brings a dou- | ble feature show with both pictures ffording llent entertainment. The main attraction will offer “Green Widows.” a peppy | comedy drama with a punchy that will be well liked. The | featured by the app of Wal- | ter Hagen, the noted golf cham The co-feature will thrill fans with a t action story | great outdoors, “Rider: | with popular Tim McCoy and Doro- | thy Sebastian featured. 1t is a story of the coming of the law in a law- less fown in the early On Sunday night the | start one of the g the public today, namely, “The | Racket” with Thomas Meizhan, | Louis Wolheim and Marie Prevost. CITY WILL NOT PAY OIL DAMAGE BILLS { Claims for Spoiled Clothes Re- ected in Council Report nce. apitol of the of the Dark” wes apitol will eatest films before That the claims committee of the common council does not favor pay- ment of claims against the city re- | sulting from damage to articles of | wearing apparel because of falls on | | streets which are dicated in three ur tiled with the ction by the next week The system of oiling streets fol- lowed this year provided for im- |mediate sanding, the trucks ca ing the sand being as closely being oiled, is in- vorable reports city clork today for council st the mecting be- the oiling apparatus as possi- ble, one purpose being to cover the {slippery surface caused by the oil With the least possible delay, ther Ly reducing the danger of travel. {In the three cases heard by the | | committee, it was brought out that |the sana frucks were in the fmme- ! liate vicinity of the particular place Where the accidents happened and | would have covered the oiled sur- { face within a short time. The petitioners in whose cases {lcave to withdraw is recommended |are: Mrs. J. M. Kulper of street, who fell while street and [ clothing on May 1 adeusz Wiod- | kowski of Silver street who fell from A bicycle on Stanley street a short distance from the B. and K. factory of Landers Jrary and Clark and | spoiled a suit of clothing on May 11, [ ana Michael Garfinkle, while crossing Rockwell avenue [ reach Webster strect, to and damaged Malcon was strolling through the | hotel's 200 and hecame friendly with “Kolo.” Mrs. McConnell said, when the monkey turned vicious and bit him on the nose. Lake Compounce Bristol, Conn. Offers For Tonight A Royal Battle of Music Between “Mike” DeVito’s Arcadians of Waterbury, Conn. and Bill Tasillo’s Orchestra Valuable Price to Winner TWO BANDS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! —AND CONNECTICUT! who fell | ~— HEXTRA TAX VOTED FOR SCHOOL NEEDS One-Fifth Mill to Be Added to Next Year's Levy An extra fifth of a mill tax will be levied upon the city grand list next year 1o meet the expense of repairs to the school bhuildings and a bond issue which will care for a $50,000 shortage and for the cost ot the new High school addition will also be is- with President P. J. King and Supt. Stanley H. Holmes, appeared at the meeting to explain the need for funds 1o carry on the work of the department. King Explains Need of Funds Mr. King pointed out the need for funds o carry on a repair program nefore the rcopening of schools in September and to meet a shortage of $48,987.04 in the new building fund. A third matter, that of pro- viding funds for the construction of the High school addition, would not be brought before the board until after bids are received next Mon- Mr. King told the members. Speaking on the matter of a short- age Mr. King said it had been in ex- istence since 1918, He said the money was left in a general fund and it was drawn for some projects which created debt in others. Chairman Edward 1%, Hall asked if Mr. King remembered the finance Loard's appropriating a sum of money for relief several years ago. Mr. King's answer was that if such an appropriation was made it was { before his time, but Mr. Hall said he was on the finance board for a shorter time than the school board's president was on that committee. Supt. Holmes could not recall the raatter and it was not discussed fur- the 1t was agreed thal an appropria- tion would be ni for each indi- vidual job instead of drawing from the general school building fund as has been the custom in the past. 2,817 Allowance for Repairs Mr. King told the board that §16, 4$5.67 in repairs must be done this summer and that 5 should be :xpended if the city was to save it- f from turther lo Mr. Hall was of the opinion that a maximum of 220,000 for the en- tire amount was sufficient. After the school board members left the meeting members of the finance lourd cxpressed the belief that there are many repairs which must be made or serious losses would result. It was voted to allow $22,517. It was pointed out that the school board favored $70,000 for repairs, | {but after considerable discussion had reduced the amount to $60,000. When it came before the board of finance and taxation it was further reduced to $45,000 and the common council special committee reduced # to $40,000. Postpone Bond Issue Decision i Chairman Hall explained that | when the bids on the addition to the Senior High school are received and the finance board examines them, it will be able to decide upon the bond issue. This will also care for the Isracl Putnam reconstruction problem. It was the unanimous vote of that hoard that the additional tax be added to the grand list next year and that the bond issue be decided wpon later, Mayor Paonessa declared that would not be long before another | tax would have to be levied to aid the board of public works in its ef- forts to give work to unemployed. The public works board would take on new projects, it was explained. ‘This is the first of additional taxrs{ predicted by council members sev. 1l months after it had provided for a 10 per cent cut in the city's budget. it | HIT BY BOULD! Bellingham, Wash., July 11 (P— W. Meyer, Brooklyn. N. Y., tour- was killed yesterday near Mount Shuskan when a huge bolder crashed down a mountain side and hit him. He was returning from a fishing trip with his wife and two guides when the accident occurred. R, KILLED e ——— Always Cool Capilst TONIGHT ONLY D. W. Griffith's “DRUMS OF LOV THURS, FRI, SAT. Double Fea s “GREEN GRASS WIDOWS” A Colorful Comedy Drama JOHN HARRON GERTRUDE OLM Co-Feature TIM McCOY —in— “RIDERS OF THE DARK" A Fast Moving Action Story —_— FRIDAY NIGHT MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT Main Gift 100 Plece Dinner Set EAD BEST T0O! . DON'T MISS IT! 1 e : New Haven—salary increases may sued, members of the hoard of fin-of the anti-mosquito committee in |~ g PN T e ance and faxation voted at a meet- 'Flushing. She Is to make a special [ rnciy ' G CPION o T ing heldtin fhe amoyora foilice Hast [irip o el them fwonl e OLIONINOogyrisionans Have s oo night. offers as many as she wishes, With |, oct or $250 flar increace Members of the school board's|the assurance that they like other every man in department. finance comunittee, Louis W. Young. jordinar mosquitoes, but not [ o s ' =i o : i board of education already has re- chairman; and Willlam H. Day, [ Frenchmen, ¥ has re | were ordered joined by radio, It took and g = Los Angeles — The first man to| iy (Eibanon welcomed back to be awarded alimony in the state home town, [must struggle along on $150 a = | was granted him on the ground of (plane crash in which she and ¢ | wish for a thrill. "% NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928, FLASHES OF LIFE: TREASURY DEPT. AWARDS MEDAL FIRST IN 22 YEARS East Orange, N. J. James Reid Harrison, who has five granddaugh- ters, is so delighted over his first grandson that he has given him $1.000. Eevery child born in the hos- a bank account for ma in the city schools. Repor? made on school saving system for the dis- trict as of June 30 credits cach pu- pil with average of $5.59. Total bal- a pupil pital while the grandson is there!ance was $496,623.45. will receive a present. A radiocast program will be given in honor of | \Wethersfieldl—New chief clerk at the nurses, State prison is Edward C. Geissler, B who has been store keeper. He fills New York—Cannibal mosquitos | vacanc »d when Mehvin 0. are to be obtained in Paris by Mrs. | Iory was retired after 30 years ser. Charles B. Williams, chairman ofthe | contervation committee of the fed- eration of women’s clubs and head vice, fused approvel of teachers request for more pa Calgary, Alta. —Viscount Willing- don, Governor General of Canada, e is now Chief Morning Light. The| Dridgcport—Wesley B. Coan, 86, stony tribe of Indians sq created him |2 Derby resident for 33 years, for- | “I am ‘more proud of you than |MT CAFriASe maker, lumber dealer, ever” Lady Wallingdon told the |Slectman, and representative from | new chief. “You look positively de- | 1Tumbull is dead. lightul, = A DBridgeport Park commissioner New York—Paul Kelliher, chief [4CCePt a gift of eight acre play- [ boatswain's mate of the coast guard | EFound from Michacl Svihra, a con: | Possesses one of the rarest honors, | tractor. I"or diving in his sea boots beneath a churning propeller and rescuning | a shipmate he was awarded a gold | medal by the treasury department. The medal, authorized by congress | in 1784, has not heen bestowed for 29 retains attractions examinations for in state, as right 4 are taking to practice 22 years, ;Hax'”m'd*(‘h:n’n\' commissioner to X for $7,500 to relieve distress Burbank, Cal.— Would Mayor |among uncmployed. Walker of New York accept a con- tract for the movies at a progres- sive salary starting with $10,000 a wéek? No sir, The contract stipulat- | Hartford—Marsden action in Madison may lose right to use word republican” as political be amazed. Captain Malcolm Camp- | movie houses bell. auto speeder, is going 200 |tisan political films. miles into Syria 1o find a level - i stretch of sand for an effort to sh: Hartford—State health depart- ter the world's record of 2071 [ment warns in bulletin that in some miles an hour. sections cows may become infected et With scarlet fever germs owing to New York — There's one thing | prevalence of that disease. that can't be given away in the big town. Officials of the street cleaning department are pondering what to do with scrapped automobiles. Own- ers of vacant lots are complaining. A junkman laughs when offered Lee, Mas in septic disease trol. New deaths reported throat epidmic but be under con- sore believed to one. East Northfield, Mass.,—Mrs, Rob- o ert M. Russel of Larchmont, N. Y. Washington — Progress is noted | 1a1xs by wireless from here “'|(P; by Major General George S. Gibbs |husband, African missionary, 5,000 of the army. Twenty-nine years ago : miles away. the government ordered two points in Alaska 500 miles abart connected by telegraph. It took three years. Recently two points 8§00 miles apart Boston—U". 8. coast guard bhoat Marion sails to study ocean cur- remts and ice conditions between Labrador and Greenland. 51 hours, equipment patched by plane. being dis: Medford, Mass.—Amelia rhart month.| Willlam E. Elliott lost his suit for more than that from his wife, Who owns much realty. He} obtained alimony when a divorce Boston—Three men injured, one | seriously when “dud” shell explodes | as they drill it to make base for | lamp. Memorial Services Held | For Captain Loewenstein nruawll, July 11 (A—An impress- ive memorial service for Captain Al- her ungovernable temper. Asbury Park, N. J. — Miss Mary Jobling, Lnglish film actress, met death in search of a real thrill. Such is the conclusion of a county defec- |11 Loewenstein was held in the tive who has investigated the air. |Church of St. Michacl and St. Gudele p. | today. McCormack, Cleveland cngineer, | A tall catafalque, were killed and the pilot injured at [¢andles had be Spring Lake. Another pilot told the {©f the church and the choir was detective of refusing to appease her draped in black. Madame Locwenstein, her son and members of the Loewenstein family were present as well as many per- sons prominent in Belgian life. surrounded by n erected in the nave Hartford—Saving pennics and an | occasional nickel and dime means STARTING TOMORROW Hartford—Medical profession still | desigina- cd that he must be punctual. “There | tion. Sub committee of Republican is not enough money in California |State committee to hold hearing on to keep a New York mayor on |auestion of deprivation of title to time,” he explained. He thought i, |Marsdenities, was all hooey anyhow. London — Ships of the desert will Hartford—Managers of Hartford | decide to ban part. | lar trees at 44 Hamilton and 10 Elm | streets. fion that was removed at 874 Arch street. tween Linwood a the cffect that because there is no sidewalk in front of one lot on the street, mail is not delivered in their section, The letter stated that lhv,\" are forced to have their mail left in la box and that from time to time the lock been broken and the OFFER CITY LAND FOR NEW HIGHWAY Camps Tender Strip for Route, e ‘ street. They Camp Real Estate Co., offered to|of a sanitary m cepted City Engineer Merian was ¢ thusiastic over the proposition recommended the acceptance of the land because the grading of a high- way would be of a great advanta 1 to the city on account of the fact that it would give a new main li sewer outlet The proposed highway wo open a the Camps for future develop- | ment and would also establish a new road from Stanley Quarter to With theunderstanding that the city was to put through the proposed highway in twe years. At the pre- sent time it remains for the most part only a proposed highway. En- gineer Merian said that when as completed it will be the main b highway between the nothern and northeastern scctions of the city ! but until that time the highway proposed at the meeting would be very desirable. It would start from a point where Commonwealth ave- nue ends on Tunxis strect and would | ¢xtend to the proposcd line of the | boulevard and along that line to | McClintock road. The board decided | to prepare resolutions on the ac- | ceptance of the deed to the common council and to hold a hearing on the laying of sewers | The board voled to prepare res- | oldtions to the common council re- MR' C. E. YOUNG 19 Chapel st., Cobleskill, N, Y. Cobleskill, N. Y.—“T keep Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound in the house and if I don't feel just right I take it. I can't say just how 10 establish street and grade lines thereon. Most of the affected pro- perty owners were present and were in favor of having the city accept the street. Permission was granted to the | Standard Oil Co. to install an ad- | ditional pump at its gas station at 1208 Stanley street. Bids were read from four com- | panies quoting their prices for 30 four-inch penny backwater check valves. The board awarded the con. | tract to the lowest bidder, the Stev- ens-Wall Co., of this city, whose bid was $192. A hearing was ordered on a petition asking that sidewalks be installed on the west side of Bur- ritt street, between Broad and Myrtle | streets. The engineer was granted | power to order the rcmoval of pop- | | ‘The board approved the a the n case of a cherry tree A complaint was read from pro- Don’t fool yourself Since halitosis never announces itself to the victim, you simply cannot know when you have it; A Story of the Joys and the Orrows Be. hind the Glit- ter of the Foot- lights. —— Warner Oland Clyde Cook. Msntaga Love ~ Jeflanae Jobmeton A Warner Based om the story by BAREYL FRANCES TAMBCK. Bros. Produc- Dirested by Michasl Curtiy tion SNOW & COLUMBUS in “A Revue That’s Different” Select | WESTON & LYONS ~ ANN CLIFTON C-rs. HENRY B. TOOMER & CO. A Wills and Holmes PALACE THURSDAY ONLY The World’s Most Astounding Picture “THE LOST BATTALION” Added Feature Edmund Lowe, Mary Astor in “Dressed To Kill” nd expenses, the ranted. A hearing will be held on the pro- posed laying of storm water sewers cn the new High street extension. lhe board voted to proceed with the jgrading on the Myrtle street exten- sion and Norton road at once. and was deeded to years ago for sewer and highway immediate | PUrposes upon the agreement that years, the owner to install sidewalks in front {of the lot by August 15. | M. H. and H. V. Camp, of the | The hoard ordered a hearin | commissioners have turned in the | petition asking for 1he (lation its re wrchbishop church deed to the city a strip of property street, between 1 Collins for a street from the present end strects of Commonwealth avenue at Tun- A letter was read fron blie | of xis street to McClintock road via a | apmusen ¢ lission section of the proposed boulevird at the board in the meeting of the board of public the play g lay- the works last evening. The board acted zround apparatus ent hases. | 1 tavorably on the matter and re- | As the commitiee to pay the |h commended that the land be ac- board of public w 1 thor Life, petition the city five cts be graded within five BISHOP TO RETIRE London, July 11 (UP)—The upper house of the convocation of Canter- bury in a resolution today expressed cognition of the loss the Church ingland would suffer in the “ap- proaching” retirement of the aged of Canterbury, head of date of the retirement, which n expected, was not MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable a good while, T take it now for a run-down condition and old age and it certainly helps me wonderfully, I used to read about how it helped other women and I thought it would help me and it does. Farmington avenue and the right | of way for a trunk line sewer. The Compound Camps are the owners of all the | property that would be involved, | The Camp brothers and A. Gor- Pack deeded land to the city sev- | eral years ago for the houlevard My husband used to have to help me with the work but after taking the Vegetable Compound I got better. I recom. mend it and you can use my letter a testimonial :0(‘\6 19 Chapel St., Cobleskill, Mrs. Corte Recommends It Clinton, Mass.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham's when I was having the Change of I felt miserable all one sum- mer then I noticed an ad of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the paper. I tried it and in no time bezan to feel better. Although I am the housekeeper for a family of six I did not give up my work at any time, table Compound to others and will answer any inquiries.”—Mzs. Locy —Mgs. C. E. Vegetable Compound I recommend the Vege Corsk, 33 Laurel Street, Clinton, commending the acceptance of | long I have been taking it but it is | Mass, Sterling street, between Corbin | avenue and - Pershing avenue, and It's pound foolish and penny vise to buy anything but a pure, stainless and fragrant insecticide spray for the home. Insist om L Y=-TOX OEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF owr. AL RCH BY REX RESEARCH FE romance-end it To meet anyone with halitosis even occasionally is bad enough, but to be married to one is indeed a trial. wonder husbands are less considerate —wives less tender. Don't fool yourself that you never have halitosis. Since it does not announce itself to the victim, you simply can- not know when you have it. Unknowingly you may offend. if you have halitosis, Listerine ends it. If you haven’t—your mouth has had the benefit that Listerine always gives Listerine ends halitosis because it isa powerful deodorant. If you need proof of this, rub a bit of onion on your hand and then apply a bit of Listerine clear. Imme- diately, the odor is gone. Even the strong odor of fish yields to this treatment. READ THE FACTS *5 had halitosis 12 hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better class hotels, say that nearly Why take thechance | o™} tird Person nguiing Lambert Pharmacal at all? Simply use Lis- X.T.Qf?r“ know better | Compzny, St. Louis, terineevery day. Then, Mo, U.S. A, Face to face evidence LISTERINE The safe antissptic MEN It's a Treat! The new Listerine SHAVING CREAM keeps skin cool long after shaving—ai amazing sensatioal The man-