New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 11

| e -, T'!" i it M} L ! ligs x Usiess otherwiee ‘ written by Drew agencies for the nfi' Iy I ~ AN dicated. theatrical motices 'espective amusement company. s s A “Biasnp f, d reviews 1n this coitup are | SE000CTCITVIILPIPVITITOPTIIVIVTIVIVPOPVUOTOIITI O “THE RACKET” AT CAPITOL Thomas Meighan scored another riumph last night at the Capitol heater in his role of Captain Me- Juigg in “The Rack a picture of he underworld. Racket” is e of the most powerful stories ever ilmed which has to do ith the iodern underworld that manitests tself in the largegities. The story, i rather the play, was written by a jowspaperman, Bartlett Cormack, ~ho used material gained from his »wn observations and experiences. | Ihe picture version of the play of lic same name, adheres strietly to | he original plot, enly elaborating in riaces where the picturization could »+ best served, such as the mob cene. On Thur y a4 great double fea- ure photoplay program will be of- «red presenting thos unny fellows, {arl Dane and George K. Arthur| 1 their new comedy *“Detectives” vhile the co-feature presents the cw “IT” girl, Alice White with Mal- Im McGregor in “Lingerfe.” “Tenth Avenue” comes next Sund | | body truck which 118 Clinton str costs on the charge of specding in police court today guilty through J. Golon und contended that the box- hour. He admitted, there was no |truck and he did | suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney |3.G. Woods that he might have been | SPEEDER CHASED. CAUGHT, INED 10 Pursuing Cop Says Truck Went 40 Miles an Hour Stanislaus Laskowski. aged 37, of . was fined 810 and He pleaded not Attorney Lawrence he was driving when Sergeunt T. J. Feency chased him from Wooste | street, through land Corbin avenue treet to Clinton West Muin street after midnight ast night, was not capable of attain- ng a speed in excess of 20 miles an however, that speedometer on the not dispute the 3IX MEN ARRESTED | he attained a speed of 40 to 42 miles Srother of Delaney, Prize Fighter, 2n hour following Laskowski was | not disputed by Attorney Golon, who | stressed the point that there was {very light traffic on the road, and Sergeant Feeney admitted that Among Alleged Assailants in Bridgeport Court. Bridgeport, July 16 (UP) -— Six | ridgeport men including a broth of Jack Delaney, lheavyweight boxe vere bound in ach today for ing into Corbin avenue from West | Main street, Judge Saxe pointed out [ that the fact that there was some Saturday in connection with | traffic on the highway prompted i fatal attack upon Tony Corrio, 26, | im to make a finding of guilty. . Providence, R. I | Listro P. Fernucci, aged 21, of 129 Before dying at a hospital here Center sireet, Southington, was fin- his njorning, Corrio gave police a | €d $10 and costs on the charge of slatement charging five of the men | Speeding. Sergeant Veeney testified acked him outside an Kast Main to making the arrest between 9:30 eet “speak easy”. One of them, @nd 9:45 Saturday night on West be said, kicked him in the abdomen. ' Main strect. He saw Fernucel pass Phis injury caused Corrio's death. three cars between Vine street and Those leld arc William Chapde- Corbin avenue on West Main street, aine, 26, brother of Deluney; Albert |und then pass another car at the ak Abraliam Babcock, 6, [intersection of Corbin avenuc and Joseph Nicosa, 42. Walter Rourick, West Muain street. The speed of his 33 and Ernest T. Bayer 29. car was 38 or 40 miles un hour, ac The boxer went bail for his broth- | cording to the sergeant, but Fernucei ‘r. The others were held in de- ! *aid he doubted that he was driving anlt, | faster than 30 miles an hour. He ad- Corrio, in his deathbed statcment, Mitted that he had no speedometer. said Nicosa tried to dissuade his com | Rudolph M. Johnson, aged 22, of \anions. | 31 Osgood avenue, was fined $10 and Several of the defendants | costs on the charge of speeding. Mo- ong records in minor crime, torcyele Oflicer Louis E. Harper It was believed a more serious | testified that he made the arrest at harge might be substituted Satur- | $:15 Saturday night on Farmingon lay for that of breach of the peace | #venue, Johnson, according to the n which the men were arraigned |officer, drove at the rate of 40 to oday, 45 miles an hour. N have #5300 COLLISION SUIT 3 io ! Suit for $500 was filed today in Girl Se“te“cfd to l)lle’mly court by Omer A. Contois Toledo, O., July 16 A'T”*Lhfilr °S lagainst Zoya Oshana, claiming dam- DKL dles Un e elecsi| g by 1or ¢ ndurios’ rapelved’. dn an * Tor the murder of Doro- | y 1 automobile accide A y hy Sielagowski, 7, his wife's cousin, | D! dent on November 25 whop he killed after he had EI L ey sapped her from her bed May 28| The writ was issucd by Attorney he death penalty w nnounced | Ponald Garfney. The plaintitf while oday by decision of three common |driving a truck belonging to the bleas judges who heurd the evidence | Parker-Buckey Buaking Co. on Win- n his sanity, after he confessed to | ter street, was run into by the auto- e slayinz. Hoppe also signed an | mobile driven by the defendant at ileged confession that he killed | the Intersection of Winter and Miss Lily Dale Croy, a Toledo school | Spring etreets and as a result of the sacher, two years ago | coldision, which it is claimed Hoppe was sentenced to die Octo- [due to the defendant's « ser 26. jreckless nianner of Murderers of 7 Year Old and driving his car, he received severe cuts on the right arm and was compelled to expend a large sum of money for medical care and hospital bills, Papers were served by Constable Frank Clyncs, SUES ON TAXES A strict foreclosurc of liens is “Jaimed in a suit filed today by the ity of Ncw Britain against Yervant Polabouyonk his widow, heirs or 1ssigns writ which was prepa d by Attorney J. ¥ahey lists tive counts aaginst the defendant, all heing city tax liens, on property located on Dix avenue. plaintiff claims strict forcclosure of said liens. Papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle, - IMAGINE Clara Bow as the Gun- man’'s Moll . . . Red- headed, Dynamic, Ab- sorbing In this Flaming Drama full of dire Realities . . REVEALING for the first time . . . The lives of that other Half of Womanhood, the Sweethearts of the Hunted Men who defy the laws of man and God. Alphonse Lamartin French poet, becam president of France in famous provisional 1848. e CAPITOL PARK 900 Wethersfield Ave. Hartford AMATEUR BOXING —TONIGHT— (Monday) 8—STAR BOUTS—S8 Admission at Gate 25¢ Seats 25¢ INTERCITY CONTESTS GLASTONBURY, BRISTOL HARTFORD First Bout Starts At y 8:30 P. M,, D. S, T. Amateur Boxing Every Monday Night Open Air Dancing — Band Concerts Daily—Pool Now Open STARTING SUNDAY €LARA BOW “LADIES OF THE MOB” with RICHARD ARLEN STRAN Has the Shows TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HE STAR OF “BEN HUR” RAMON NOVARROD in “FORBIDDEN HOURS” 5—SELECT ACTS—S5 Laskowski slowed down before turn- CLINE RELEASED FROM TOLLAND JAIL » Starts Life Anew on His Mans- lield Farm Mansfield, July 16 (UP)—Leonard Cline began the life of a country gentlemun today after serving 14 months in Tpllund jail for shooting his fricnd and fellow author, Wilfred (P Trwin. The novelist was released Sunday. Jan Van Emple, an artist friend. met him outside the jail with a taxicab and the {wo rode 20 miles from Tol- {1and to Cline’s farm here. A little group of trusties gathered in the jail yard to bid “the doctor, as they called Cline, goodby. He 'shook hands with cach. said goodby to the warden and left the jail. | Cline’s only baggage was a type- writer, a dozen books and a pile of manuscript. He was dressed in the same dark blue suit in which he en- tered the jail. Scem Saddened The trusties scemed a little bit suddened by Cline’s departure. He had been popular among his fellow !prisoners. 1t was a novelty for them to have a prison mate who spent his spare time reading in his i rarrow cell or pounding a typewriter in the infirmary upstairs. | The author took with him the re- !sults of his prison labors—a transla- tion from the French, a partly com- plcted , novel.. and sketehes of plots for a score of books. Will Countinue Writing i After working about the farm and ‘relaxing in the companionship of old friends, Cline will return to his literary work with a new spirit. He believes his imprisonment and medi- tation have given him something in niental depth which will enrich his work. Cline was sent to Tolland county jail after he pleaded guilty on a charge of mvoluntary manslaughter. Irwin was shot during a drinking party at the Mansfield farm. 'P. & F. CORBIN PENSIONER FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM Had Worked for i John Magnuson. Concern for 31 Years—Search for Relatives. | | | | i John Magnuson, 72 who accupied a room at 212 Main street, was found dead Sunday morning by the propri- !etor of the rooming house. Magnuson was an early riser on Sundays and "when he failed to appear for break- fast before 10 o'clock, the proprictor went to his room and found his ten- ant lifeless. { On Saturday he appeared in good health and retired shortly after dins ner. There were no unusual signs or sounds to be heard in his room dur- ing the night and according to an {investigation by Dr. John Purney. assistant medical examiner, Magnu- son died of heart disease, Magnuson resided in this city for a number of years, coming to this country from Sweden. He was em- ployed us a polisher by P. & F. Cor- Dbin Co. for 31 years and recently was retired with g pension. He had no relatives in this city and a search for u son and daughters was being made today by Erickson & Carlson, undertakers, who are in charge of the funeral. A search of his clothes revealed a notebook in which were found a number of ad- dresses, according to which he ap- veared to have four daughters, some of them living in New York City, and a son who is travelling. In Provencher-Foran Wedding Louis Provencher and Miss Irene Week’s Activities in L | “oran were quictly married t 9 Catholic Churches | {2, e auitly marrie Church | | of Our Lady of Mcrey, only mem- St. Marys' Chure bers of the immediate families being | Services were resumed in the jpresent. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, {chapel of St. Mary’s church yester- ]uml Rev. Austin I, Munich, assistant |day morning and a high mass was |pastor, performed the ceremony celebrated at 8 o'clock. During the | ar Provencher. brother of 1) present week, it will be open for the | bridegroom, was lust man, and the inspection of the pcople of the par- | bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Me- ish and of the public in general. | Cormick. { With the completion of the work on| The coupl the chapel, the entire church has{Whiting street {now been renovated and each part employed at the compares favorably with the other. 'Mfg. Co. Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor. described the work in detail at the An automobile operated by Mike masses yesterday and urged the Caliendo of Bank street collided with parishioners to visit the chapel 0 lone owned by Charles Anderson of review the work. {21 Sunrjse avenur, New Britain, and Requiem masses announced yes- operated by Henry Carlson of the terday were as follows: Monday at |same address about 5:30 o'clock yes 7. month’s mind mass for James J. [tcrday afterncon at the corner of Dunn; Friday at 7, month's mind Whiting and Broad strects. Traflic for Mrs. Alive Perillo and Saturday |Officer David Kauifman investigated, at 7, first anniversary for Rafael Ci- |found that there was little damage anflone. |and fl:;n both ;;nu;-s were insured, S g { and allowed the drivers to sctile z;‘ l":)“‘uelllm;?r\"l‘uh]:—::‘:‘; things between themselve church Wednesday Playground Activities o'clock. A balloon contrst will be held at DURING WEEK-END ! weather permits. A candy hunt was | | | will reside at 11y Mr. Provencher is Trumbull Electric Slight Accident of San at the morning at 8! staged last Thursday with about 100 hildren participatin Willism Palen ande«xlnh] Willisins won the prizes. Car Plow~ Lawn A Bristol-owned auiomobile plowed n’ o e rirs a = P4 s, §Contnied ThonlRIeatt BAEOREE (1ol 3im 1 0n avennis Babzaay faves ing when the driver lost control. | The car crossed more than 100 feet after he had sounded four blasts on his whistle to indicate that u train | 17 €37 <00 was appreaching on track four. His | 11¢ [0 warning cleared the track of 40 men turned upsid but in some manner, he himself soft ground and down, being complete- Iy wrecked. The passengers were (up the Swanson residence lawn on | feiled to escape. In an automobile i Litchfield, Mrs. George Switzer of the same place suffered a broken arm and nose, und Mrs. Ralph Swit- zer of New Rochelle, was cut by fly- ing glass. The hushands of the two | women escaped with a shaking up. | Sarah Dubrow of 550 Garden street, | suffered a wrenched back in an auto- mobile crash at Orange and Trum- Lull streets, this city. | While in diving at Cox’s beach, | | Franklin Johtson, 20, of Agawam, | | Mass., injured his spine and was re- moved to New Haven hospital. ~ Al- | though painful, his injury is not ! | serious. | | Gladys Cannon, 20, was taken to | Grace hospital suffering from cuts | and bruises after the car in which | she was riding had struck a pole in | Sherman avenue, Charles Fisher, | driver of the car, was arrested on a | !reckless driving charge. He claim ed that something went wrong with the steering apparatus. Policeman Hurt Motereyele Policeman Konrad | Moe of Hpmden was painfully injur- ed when his machine was crashed | into by an automobile driven by Gio- | {vanni Bartolini, of Woodbridge. The | i motorcycle fell on Moe's leg, tear- | !ing several ligaments. Bertolini was | | charged with reckless driving. He | lis sald to have pulled out from a | crb without giving any warning. i In Bridgeport, an automobile driv- | en by Mrs. Helen Connolly, wife of |a policeman, was struck broadside | | by a car driven by John Martin. Mrs, | Martin and Mrs. Grace Wolliver, a | passenger in the Connolly machine, | were both taken to 8t. Vincent's hos- | | pital where they were treated for I bruises and cuts. | PLAINVILLE NEWS | (Continued From Page Seven) accident at | Sataline; double p Dudack Matteo: left on vases, Plainville Lenox 8; bases on balls, off Duda 1. oft Liedke 1; struck out, by Du- dack 17, Liedke 11: hit by pitcher, by Liedke (W. Tolli;) umpires, Rad- cliffe and Erbe; time, 2:15 | x—Two out when winning | scored. y. run | eonjunction United States. LeWITT’S Annual Jewelry Sale Starting Wednesday, July 18 The purpose of this sale is to clear out articles which have been in stock for 12 months or over to make way for the latest fall styles. with Jewelers throughout 3:10—4:30—7: ASTOUNDING! The Screen’s Greatest Underworld TOWATD R HUGHES oacsin THOMAS MEIGHAN w~TheRacket' THURS,, FRL, “AT. Greatest Double Feature Show Ever! That's What Soldier Boyd Call- ed This Little Queen of the Paris Boulevards — It's Ro- mance With the New “IT” Girl, ALICE WHITE talcolm McGregor Co-Feature the Prices have been drastically reduccd on many clocks, diamond rings, silverware, toilet ware, etc. 8ee tomorrow’s paper for further announcements M. C. LeWITT e 1 FLIGHT 299 MAIN 8T. not injured. Martha Rebekal Meeting The Martha Rebekahs will hold a regular mecting this cvening. Al membe be present. & Notes bert Williaans of Queen street who was paintully injured a weck ago by a fall from a tree, is still con tined to his home William H. Kensel, Jr., of 19 East Broad street left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation in Vermont as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and son Chester of West Main street ! Miss Dorothy Betton in the is spending White Moun- her vacation tains. Governor John H. Trumbull paid a surprise visit to the nitional guard camp at Niantic yesterday. Wauitress—Young lady wanted as L waitr Must be neat in appearance snd have a pleasing personality. E perience not necessary. For appoint- ment adress “Waitress.” P. 0. liox, Plainville.—advt. Standing grass for sale. C. H. Nor- ton, Redstone Hill.—advt. cutting a deep furrow. | s who can are requested to This delicious cereal pro- vides the necessary bulk Sood in the daily diet and is 30 good to eat that it hts the palate every larctic condition: STEFANSSON BELIEVES AMUNDSEN IS SAFE Arctic Explorer Tells Girls at stie Camp that Flier May Be Found London, Conn., July 16 L1 Amundsen is still safe pro- he reached the zone of true in the opinion of Vithjalmur 8 son. distinguished arctic explor n an address to the girls of Camp Mystic, Mystic, Conn. “If Amundsen ev reached the zone of true arctic conditions, he is, in my opinio., safe for an in- detinite period, granted that his Roald vided has even one rifle,” he stated. | real danger lics in the proba- | he dropped into the At. | bility that lantic ocean Spitzber between Norway and B. and \T to Increase Their Truck Lines Boston, July 16 (UP)— ension 1o 37 new points in Massachusetts and New Hampshire of the co-or- dinated motor truck and vall bandi. ing of amall-lot merchandiee ship- menta has been aunounced by the Boston and Maine railroad. | Under this system, solld less-car- {10ad cars are made up at main line concentration points from merchan- | dise brought in by truck, and the car is forwarded on through trains to points in New England, the west and south. The centers of the new trucking jareas are Lawrence, Lowell, Salem and Newburyport, Mass., and Man- | chester, N. H. | | Feed Imprisoned Men On Milk Through Tube Paris, July 16 (UP)—Joseph Mas- siglio and Joseph Peccos, Italian workmen, were being fed milk by means of rubber tubes today as they remained isolated behind tons of earth after the collapso of a tunnel under construction near Bramans. Two men were killed in the euve- |in. Massiglio and Peccos were lo- cated by rescuers and a tube was | passed in to them. Speaking through it, they complained of cold and hun- ger. |1t is feared that it will be several day beforc they can be brought out. Your Dollars WILL BUY MORE AT AN A 8P STORE 55 bemuutlw.l&?aluuyauiawkoeprmflp'ku to the lowest possible figure. You share in the savings made possible by the enormous purchasing power of the largest retailers of foods . . . and you buy in perfect safety knowing that a low price at the A & P means perfect foods. . . A & P quality is never sacrificed to meet a price. Dollars saved at the A & P are all profit to you . . . dropin toan A& P store today. Fill your dish with tapioca pudding — or use Minute Tapioca in one of the many new ways which have been recently devel- oped! It’s s0 easy — end so sure! No eooking —no chance mfllmwhmmuu- -0 to assist in the prep- aration of & meal —end it’s s0 good, too! Try a home made iced chocolate drink — use Baker's! Baker’s Cocoa Postum is made of whale wheat and bran, blended and roasted, with a little sweetening added. Served hot or iced, it makes a delicious drink! no B2 Fairy Soap Iona Corn Sanka Coffee Sardines Grape Juice Blue Peter Hires’ Extract Root Beer Indian Extract Root Beer Williams’ Extract Root Beer bot 18c You need Swansdown for cakes. It is made of wheat containing a delicate ten- der gluten that gives per- Sect results soiti 3 cakes 2lc 2 cans 2lc 1b tin 69c tin 13¢ bot 22¢ 2 bots 25c Shrimp Wesson Oil qt 43c pt 23¢c A sale of good brooms at low prices! Brooms Heinz Beans Heinz Sweet Gherkins Heinz India Relish Heinz Tomato Soup Heinz Rice Flakes c®cC Cantrell & Cochrane Fly Paper Tanglefoot Fly Ribbon Fly Swatters LITTLE JEWEL PARAGON Plain 16¢ Heinz Beans ' Vegetarian LITTLE z" JEWEL Sauce l4c can l4c bot 21¢ bot 18c can 9%¢ pkg 12¢ Heinz Chow Wet Pack Baker’s Coconut Baker’s Coconut Stuffed Olives Stuffed Olives Large Deviled Ham Underwood's Gulden's Mustard Colored Handle Heinz Ketchup lge bot 25¢ sm bot 16¢c . Serve with either milk or cream! can 18¢ pt 27c : pkg 13¢ Wet pkg 15¢ Midget 3 oz bot 15¢ 7'5 oz bot e can 20c jar 13¢ i L qt 53¢ Dry Chow can 19¢ Heinz Pickles Sweet Mixed bot 2lc Heinz Spaghetti Medium Can 18¢ Heinz Chili Sauce Hershey’s Cocoa 12 oz bot 29¢ 17 1b tin 14 GINGER ALES Clicquet Club O'Keste's Pale Dry or Regular Country Club Sedas ALL FLAVORS 2rolls 9c Scott Tissue each 6c Mellex Tooth Paste ENCORE — at very special low prices! Mayonnaise ‘i 41° "' 9" 1" 22" Baked in a sanitary bakery of the finest ingredients! Grandmother’s THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Pale Dry M 14° 2dble shts 5¢ Woodtone Polish Country Club Large bottle ortis 8° bot 23¢ Tollet Paper roll 10c tube 19¢ 200Z (] LOAF