New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 15

too rith een na=- Ith nan and be- hat on- to to an inet A 1] llmlll J > written b7 orese agencies for the “Tenth Avenue” At Capitol ‘The photoplay attraction at the! Capitol today and Wednesday offers the melodramatic smash “Tenth | Avenue.” a story of unusual enter- | tainment and a choice bit of clever | acting. Heading the cast is Phyllis | Haver, who as a girl of Tenth Ave- | nue, is the main cog in the destin of her two lovers, one a gambler, other a gangster. Others of | prominence are Victor Varconi and | Joseph Schildkrant. | Beginning Thursday and for the last halt of the week the program will offer two features. tion will present the popular love | coup! ry Astor and Lloyd Hugh “Heart to Heart” a picture that hits the heart and funnybone at the | same time. The co-feature presents “Flect- wing,” a story of the Arabian desert [Jtast hor and a romantic ad ture that abounds with plenty of ac- tion. Handsome Barry Norton, who 'will be remembered for his great work in “The Legion of the Con- | demned” plays the principal role and | he is assisted in Doris Janis and Ben Bard. Beginning Sunday Dolores Costel- will be offered in “Glorious Betsy” with Conrad Nagel REPUBLIGAN WOMEN GATHER IN PENN. Will Co-ordinate Their Activi- fies Into Definite Campaign Washington, July 24 (PP —Look- ing forward to an active part in the battle for eastern presidential votes, republican national commit- teewomen from the middle and north Atlantic states gathered here today to coordinate their political actlvities into a definite campaign program. Under the leadership of Mrs. Al- | vin T. Hert of Kentucky, director of the * women’s divislon, morning and afternoon sessions were called, both behind closed doors, with the | former devoted to an exposition of campaign policies by party leaders and the latter set aside for discus- slon and formulation of plans. The speakers wcre announced as Na- tlonal Chairman Work, National Secretary Fort, Judge J. Francis Burke, counsel for the national com- mittee, and Mrs. Hert, Southerners Present In addition to those from the east and northeast, committeewomen from Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee and North Carolina, were here for the meeting, in response to Mrs. Hert's' suggestion that any who happencd to be in this vicinity attend. Illinois was represented by Mrs. Bertha Baur, the successor on the committee of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, she predicted that ‘“we will carry the state for the republi- cans,” praising the party organiza- | tion among Illinols women and | prophesying that they will be in- % Unlems otherwise indicated. theatrical wotices and reviews in this colnmp are One attrac-*gyst 26, |certainty as to the date for his ac.|¥°re disposed of hy setting fires un- | and mechanic. | e AneEh der them. The only building which ceptance speech, Governor Smith at |turbed by claims of strength coming il the Newington cemetery and it| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928, 5 NEWINGTON GIVIC SOCIETY GROWING! ‘Membership of New Improve- | ment Oganization [s 43 | 'eapective smusemsst company. Newington, July 24— President [ Frank Crane of the Newington Im- provement assoclation has called a meeting of the governing board and | the officers for tonight at the home 3 Aaaaaas )], ] SMITH BEREM“NY of Leslie N. Hale. It is cxpected that the date for the next meeting of the assoclation will be set, at ‘which reports will be submitted by the membership committee and the | committce consisting of Samucl Walters, U. G. Avery and Arthur Olesen, which was chosen to prepare an estimate of the cost of erccting |sign posts about the town. Tt is sald that the association already has |42 members and that additional |names are heing secured cach day s ) n I i I b 1 w'= (Continued from First Page) mony is scheduled for August 11 and Curtis' for August 18. It is ex- pected that the notification of Sena- tor Robinson, Smith's running mate, will occur during the week of Au- 98 Scations Moo T Do Shele Although the exact lineup of ra-| Members of the Newington Vol- dio stations that will broadcast Gov- | Unteer fire department met Mon- crnor Smith's speech has mot Leen |42¥ night and razed the stable build- determined definitely approximately |!M€8 in the Toar af ,:h" Newingipn rinety-six, covering the entir# ¢oun- ‘(‘o_ngrszmmnal ghucen Thene viete try, will be in the chain, Of these |IUite a number of spectators gath- [men as they tore down section after | bis eonference today with seporters|7°W remalus i5 the shed which | Bent on conquering the Atlantic in af east-west flight, the French airmen and their seaplane |sixty-two are under the jurisdiction | " to witness the work of the fire-| pictured above took off from the harbor of Brest, France, to fly to Bermuda or Their ship, La Fregate, is powered with two 480 horsepower motors, mounted in tandem. [ relieved from all your duties in con-|the labor leader was ene of the |nection with the corporation. “psychological authors™ of the Clear of Politics crime, paving the way te the as- “It in the unanimously expressed | sassination by his speeches against {llope and cxpectation that you will | Obregon, There were even threats [1esume your duties after the presi- | ueaing Morones' life. dentlal campaign ie over. On our part | as a corporation we recognize the | MOrones. who resigned his post necessity of always keoping clear of | In the cabinet, has been in hiding politics which is no concern of ours. | for the last few days. Immediately | At the same time recognizing to the | after Obregon's assassination he is- | tull the right of all of our officers, | Sued a statement condemning the employes, dealers and stockholders | crime, but this did not stop an out- [to take their individual stand on | burst of anger against him by vari- | political questions as they think | ous Agrarian leaders. best.” . ALLING MAKES RULING May Use Hydro-Therapy and Vibratory Massage. NORONESFIREDON IN MEXICD CITY :Apparemly Authentic Advices' | Are Received in N. Y. torney paths Hartford, July 24 (®-—Attorney General Benjamin W. Alling in an opinion sent to the Connceticut medical examining board today holds that osteopathic physician- may legally use hydro-therapy and New York, July 24 (®—Appar- vibratory massage methods in their ently authentic advices reaching | yractice. These methods, Judge Al- New York today state that LUis|ing fings, are taught in recognized Morones, former minister of labor, osteopathic schools and fnasmuch as the use of drugs is not part of the treatment and there is no sur- glcal operation, these practices in question are legal within the mean- ing of the statutes. The question a= was fired upon as he was leaving | a theater the Sunday before the | assassination of President-Elect Obregon and was wounded in the thigh. Del: New York by ©d advices understood to f t to ‘he legality of hydro-therapy and el ths iNatlonal {Broad iasting (nom (TNl AR LSR LORi.0Rm setion atie | way of the Azores. They landed successfully at Horta and awaited favorable weather for the | nave come from Pucbla also stated | \ibratory massaging was raloed. by pany. The others are affiliated or mohile trucks carried the timbers | 0C€2N hop. Their attempt is backed by the French government. Upper left is Lieutenant | that a train - bearing Agrarians 10 | the medical examining board reeent- ‘"‘;;":‘&‘;:{;Ln“:‘l":,"S,',.,“K up the un. | AWaY. Large piles of wood shingles | Paulin Paris, chief pilot; lower right is M. Cad ou, radio operator. M. M. Marrot is relief pilot | Mexico City fo parficipate in a |1y and the opinion of the attoeme | demonstration in General Obregon’s | general was sought. behalf on July 15 was fired upon by | | workers fn a textile factory affili- ated with the Mexican regional | NEWTON RESIGNS made it plain that ho was not dis. | NOUSes the tools and equipment used oss verutinin s !is <aid that this buflding will either “Senator Moses says the republt »Yvr‘ moved to the rear of the church cans are facinz the hardest fight|°F that It. too. will be torn down since 1892, one reporter put in. |aNd a new and smaller one erccted “I didn’t vote in '92,” Smith coun- Ladies’ Aid Sale tered. | Members of the Ladies' Ald so- *“Moses claims the republicans will ciety are making plans for an ice | carry New York by a large ma G Wt ST I, Sk 378, s Goneile 95,000 and Prety Claim Everything ROAD BUILDER HAS " NOW DISAPPEARED o'clock p. m. on the church lawn. & i "Don't ‘managers always claim This will b the last one of a series G][‘I Mlssmg cverything in sight?” Smith came of sales which the soclety has had | back. “I was clected governor four | during the month of July. The sale | "moi‘.. despite claims to the con- | will be in charge of Mrs. Emily Hartford, July 24 (#—Fugene L. "fi,"T"']e" I i i Rowland and Mrs. Lena Osborne. | Gobeille, 45, of Worcester, Mass. Grange Outing Members of the outing committee | j contractor engaged in road co struction for the state of Connecti- s stale [of the Newington Grange met Mon- | cut, has disappeared, leaving his job “No, I've heard it so often that 9a¥ night and voted to set the date | Unfinished, his force of 125 work- s wisle™ Bnith netartod. for the outing at Wednesday, Aug. |™Men unpaid for several weeks and ust 15, at Lake Congamond. De- |Dis wife and son at home in Wor- the republi In the east? an attitude of confidence CLASS OF 1926 REUNION { talls of the outing will he announeed | CO8ter unable to account for his ab- . sen He is believed to have about ,000 1 cash with him. The centractor has heen missing for more than a week following the last payment made to him by the state on July 15, for work fin- ished up to that time—a check for $14,500 which he is believed to have ashed cither in this city or in Wor- er. He was reported seen in Danielson a week ago yesterday. Gobeille had been seen recently in the company of Blanche Breault, a manicurist of Putnam, known to jher friends as “the $10,000 beauty later by the committer which | composed of Arthur Prescher, Mr {Everett Stowell and Walter Beck- Meeting of Alumni Association to with, Notes | ~Members of the Newington Grange have been invited to participate in ithe ¢ ghbors’ Night" program of the grange at Brimfield, Mass. on the evening of August 7. The com- | mittee which is arranging transpor- | tation for the memhers of Newing- | ton Grange who will attend s com- ‘posl‘d of Everett Stowell, Harry | Webster and Herbert L. Welch. Act on Recommendations for Out- ing at Shore or Banquet. Members of the alumni agsociation of the Class of 1926, New Britain High school, will decide Thursday night at a mecting in Central Junior High school whether their reunion this summer will take the form of an outing at Ocean Beaeh or a ban- quet and dance. The entertainment | Hyman Kapla . | because she received $10,000 in war n yman Kaplan has sold to How- | CCtU5¢ 8 committce will offer these two sug- |arq 1. Kinney a house and about | \"SUrance as the result of .rhe death gestions and will abide by a vote of of her husband In service. His EEtio0n | six acres of land near the turnpike. the class, o i | The first session of the board of | i DL L CD' Mas {commissioners of the Center fire raanit, chatrman; Miss Catherine | qiatrict wil bo held in the town | Brown, Miss Mary Mclnerney, AIbCrt inail on Monday night, Auguse o Basney and Thomas Conway. MIss: 1rom 7 (0 9 oretock Gt liga Harvey, a member of the high ;s : school faculty, fs adviser. | e iltaly Anxious to Aid | Charles Weed Dies of i Russians in Search ! Injuries in Danbury‘w Moscow, July 24 (®—The Boviet rescue commission has received an Danbury, July 24 (UP)—Charles | gpiciis) cial re t t Ve Weed of New Canaan dled at Dan- | oo Teduest from the Italian gov N 1 at |ernment to search for the still miss- bury hospital today of injuries Te- |ing men carried off in the bag of celved when his automobile over- |ine Jtatia as well as an offer of two fluential in the election. Mrs. W. E. Kennan of North: Caroline was optimistic of republi- | can prospects in her state. She de- | elared the present campaign afford- | ® dthe first real opportunity for the | establishment of a successful party | organization there. Tennessce was represented by Mrs. Beulah Hughes and Ohio by Mrs. Hugh Clarke. ‘Connecticit ted The committeewomen attending from the eastern and New England states were announced as: Miss Katherine Byrne, Connecti- Mrs. Charles Warner, Dela- are; Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, Maine; | Mrs. W. Bladen Lowndes, Maryland Mrs. Nathanlel Thayer, Massachu setts; Mrs, Nellle D. Parker, New Hampshire; Mrs. W. Reginald Bak- er, New Jersey; Mrs. Charles H. Babin, New York; Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, West Virginia Committeewomen from three states were unable to attend and sent proxies. They were Mrs. Charles F. Stauffer for Mrs. Worthington Scran- | ton of Pennsylvania; Mrs Mary Eliz- abeth E. 8harpe for Mrs. Charles J. | £teedman of Rhode Island; and Mrs. | Margaret M. Tucler for Mrs. George Orvis of Vermont. Mrs. Virginia W. Speel represented the District of Columbia | It was announced that Mrs. Hert | plans to remain in Washington until her departure for Chicago where similar meeting of national commit- | teewomen is to be held on August 4, | and that she will return to the capi- | tal shortly afterward. Trees and shrubbery are being planted along the 56 miles of con- crete highway between Little Rock and Hot Springs, PALACE — TODAY — BABE RUTH in “BABE COMES HOME" Added Feature “ROSE OF KILDARE"” — WEDNESDAY — Ralph Lewis Joe E. Brown in “CROOKS CAN'T WIN” Added Feature “THE MAIN EVENT” Is a Knockout—see the Ring Fight PUBLIC GOLF GRANBY, CONN. Greens fees 75¢, Club House, Lamnches, Drinks, Goif Supplics, turned and caught fire Sunday at airplanes to assist, Bedford, N. Y. just across the | The Italian government also of- state line. Charles Shede of Darien, |fered to finance repairs to the ice- lett the city. Gobeille's disappearance has caus | missioner MacDeonall awards the | contract to another firm, He had two contracts state amounting with the $39,400 by the state for finished | work. One contract for 874,001 | called for the construction of 7,001 | feet of nine inch bituminous macad | am roadway, 20 feet wide, in Kill ingly on the Danielson-South Kill ingly highway. This work was started on June 11 [ been fulfilled. The other contr provided for a seven | bound macadam pavement road or {a cost of $64,685. divided into two parts. one requir. | Ing 5.750 feet of highway to he | built in Westbrook for $40,608 and | the other 7.235 feet o roadway in Clinton for $24,000. Go | beille completed only $23,000 o work in Clinton and $3,500 in West | brook. The principal language of Centra America 18 Spanish. Sage-Allen & Co. HARTFORD 3005—Direct Wire from New Britain | | name was McDonald and the woman | | has been Kown in Putnam both as | Mrs. Breault and Mrs. McDonald, | | An aftempt to learn whether she is | still in Putnam brought the report today that she was believed to have {ed work on two road projects to be -| (Continued from First Page) suspended for ten days until Com-' - to the very arduous political dutics | but only $2,900 of the contract has the Clinton- Deep River highway at This project was Washington, July 24.—(UP)— confederation of workers. General | pop”Walter H. Newton, Minn. has Bardosa, an agrarian leader, was resigned as chairman of the house 1 reported to have been killed. | campaign expenditures committee Has Been Tension and will leave today for Chicago to There has been tension between | start organization of the Hoover M[]TI]R PI]SIT"]N the ian leaders and labor | campaign speakers bureau, of which leaders in Mexico for some time. | he is chairman, — Tmmediately after the assassination | Newton announced that republican of General Obregon last week. |speakers would be sent inte the | Ieaders of the Agrarians demanded | south if requested, although no | the resignation of Senor Morones, | definite campaign for oHover in the minister of labor, contending that |«olid south is now contemplated. cmployes are, of course, entitled to their individual political views the cerporation must not be put in the | . light of taking sides for or against to approximately Political parties, personages or ques- $138,000. He has already been paid !ions. | EFFICIENT MARKETING SYSTEM WITH Iis OUR MANY YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE CAN SUPPLY YOU THE MOST DEPENDABLE, ISHARLE SUMMER FOODS, OUR PRICES WHEN YOU SEE OUR BIG SDAY MORNING. . “Lest, therefore, there should be ) the slightest misapprehension in the ' public mind on this score and in - order to enable me to devote all of - my energies free from any restraint which T have assumed, | am asking — to be relieved of all my duties in conncction with corporation af- fairs.” resignation was addressed “Dear John,” it was dated today and read in part as follows: “In view of your conviction that g Your duties as chairman of the na- | . tional democratic committee will ME ' monopolize your time during the presidential campaign, and on ac- count of the importance fto the corporation as well as to yourself | of making it unmistakably eclear that the corporation takes no part I in political affairs, we are con- |strained to accept your request to be 0 01 - 401 ) AIN ST, JUST A STEP FROM THE SQUARE DOWBROOK CREAMERY UTTER. 49c AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU'D WISH TO EAT ‘ - =8 SELECTED FRESH | PURE LARD 2 bs. 27¢ 3 Doz. $1.07 THE KITCHEN IS HOT ENOUGH WHY BAKE ? WITHOUT A BAKE OVEN TO MAKE IT MORE. UNCOMFORTABLE., YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO BE AS COOL AS YOU CAN THIS WEATHER. VISIT OUR BAK- ERY T ARTMENT, YOU WILL FIND A MOST TASTY ASSORT- ME! LET US DO YOUR BAKING. OUR FINEST OVEN FRESH ROLLS .............. LARGE HAND MADE COOKIES—all kinds ... | BEST WHITE | | i T. 2 dosen 23¢ e ™ who was seriously hurt, Will re- |cutter Krassin and to supply a car. cover, it was sald at the hospital |10ad of food for an expedition. today. STbRE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! 1 OUR QUALITY MEAT CUTS 'READ HERALD CL FOR BEST RE! (Em}— DR. KEITH The dominant idea of our practice is the high- est type of dental service at prices the average person can afford to pay. TFIED ADS | ULTS To Hold Services for Southington Woman ‘ Southington, ~ July 24—Funeral | services for Mrs. Julla Kuchta, 57, | who was found hanging in the cel- | lar of her home last night, will be | held tomorrow. Michael Kuchta, a son, found the woman's body sus- pended from a rafter by means of @ rope around the neck, when he returned from work. She had been | dead several hours. There was no apparent reason for her action, — e Wisconsin farms occupy 22,000,- 000 acres of land. Pick o’ the Pictures! Capilst —— TODAY and WED. Continuous “TENTH AVENUE" with PHYLLIS HAVER THURS,, FRI,, SAT. DOUBLE FEATURES MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES —in— HEARTY 10 | EART ! Almed At Your Heart and Funnybone 338 MAIN ST. NOW PLAYING The Daring Redhead In a Love “WOW” CLARA BOW “LADIES OF THE MOB” with RICHARD ARLEN SELECT ACTS Co-Feature ———— Thrillst Love! “A’:ve-tml 5 VA;JDEVLLLE eaded By THE DANCE CAMEOS To Be Closed COMING THURSDAY Direct From Roxy's RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT “A” SHIP COMES IN" — Plug —— A New Vodvil Show Afternoon frocks, n SUNDAY DOLORES OOSTELLO ia “GLORIOUS BETSY” Dresses s Pre-Inventory Sale el offers wonderful values in every department! | :‘E.:,:.,, Sl‘loulders lb. 19c Clearance Sale of Coats Half Price Included are sport mixtures and tweeds in smart browns and grays. Also unusual dress coats in black, luxuriously fur-trimmed. Squirrel, mole and fitch are used. Ideal for immediate wear or in the early fall. 10.-00 Second Floor Out At nostly in the darker shades. Crepes de chine, satins and a few prints. Formerly priced to $25.00 Dress Shop—Second Floor :i.'i:':‘"fifl'f:s .md2¢ [ L » 29¢ Fn:sr";};:-"t:c 2 25¢ ";'}5".?""‘ ....... » 18¢ M Fowt e ™ 280 ibe gl WEEF 1 25¢ i WVEAL 30c | i':,?'o('{;f?gmm;s » 20¢ VEAL w 20c | 'é.','."\'.‘;“""’.»3lc Loin LAMB CHOPS .. 1b 35¢ a CORNED BEEF 1 28C Big Values in Fruits and Vegetables FANCY NEW FO"ATOES 151b. pk. 21¢ | Yellnvg Freestone Peaches bps. 2 . 3 o 10c. | =+ CANTALOUPES 3 FOR 25¢ SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK W] e P e 108 | it 220 15¢ 27¢ Mohican Pure Baker's Pure Lemon | Baker's Cocos .. 3 b tin 19c | Sweet Pickies .... et jar W | " New Yellow ONIONS . . Large Green cu MBERS ‘Ripe Bartlett PEARS ....... CATSUP % pt. bot. EXTRACT 2 os. bot, Lipton's Y. L. Tea Pure Strawberry Jas, jar 08¢ aill packupe | Etbow Macarunt ... ¢ 1w 10n Sy Duz, for wasiing, § phun Sbe Fresh Gingor Saaps ... W 16 OHIC AN FRESH FROM THE OVEN _ M FULL POUND IDAVER THE MOMCAN TLOATF 15 NOT LIKE KAKERS WREAD AND IT SHOULDN'T BE. WE MAKE IT IN THE QOOD OLD WOME MADE WAY. ONLY THF. BEST GRADE NORTHERN SIPRING WHEAT FLOUR. PURF. XBORT- EN YEASY, SUGAR AXD MILK GO INTO THIS FINE WHOLLSOME RREAD. MiAcxrnes ... w 12€ .. pkg. 10c Shredded Wheat .. 2 pkgs. i8¢ Plenty of larger sizes. Block Island SWORDFISR % French Flyers Bound For America