New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 9

r suit,| white] ipline| brold-| ipline. both A TP T - written &y Dress agencies for the AT CAPITOL A novel plot idea and new story twists combine with an aggregatior for the excellent value of First National's lively com. edy-drama offering at the Capitol Thursday, Friday and Saturday. “Heart to Heart.” Mary Astor, Lloyd porting players, t0o; ma Todd, Lucien Littlet mond McKeen a Miss Todd is Fi ising new blond nous ingenue lead. The co-feature wing,” an adventure 14, offers story of th Arabian desert with a theme of ro- mance that proves a very interest- one of screen actors, of the sheik’s son and Doris Janis plays | ing picture. Barry Norton, the most handsome plays the leading role, that opposite him. Beginning Sunday night the main attraction will offer Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in “Glorious Betsy.” CITY MAY FELL TREE LANDMARK FOR YEARS Flm on Washington street Inspected Today With View to Tts Probuble Removal. Another central landmark, Teminiscent of the days when old St. Mar church and parish build- ings were set in green lawns and under sifady elms, is likely to go as a Tesut of inspection which will be ngincer Philip et, just around the cor- ner from West Main street, The tres is one of five standing on Washitgton strect which for | three or feur generations furnished shade to the parish yard and rectory. Thyse on West Main street were removed several years ago when excavaticns were started for two modern busine Councilman W voting the dinge several overh prompted certain to it not all, buildings, iding Warner, rous conditions ‘of \ging branches, hae the inspection resuk in removal of part, of tic tr Request Received for Aid Against Mutineers Shanghai, Chim, July 25 (UP)— A request for polce to meet the American freight steamship Olym- ria, from Tacoma, Washington, was radioed ioday by ber master, who suid that some of the crew were mutinous and out of control. The Olympia is due tonight, and | will be met by the American vice consul, the United States marshal, and a squad of police. The stcamship’s requeit was sent to 1. R. Shinazi, local agent of the" Tacoma-Oriental lin | At formal dinners Diamond | Ginger Ale appears incognito —sans bottle and label long | famous in Connecticut—only to be instantly recognized at the first sip by its distinctive Diamond flavor. On such occasions some prefer wine and some prefer ginger ales and some like both. Both have a definite place in the scheme of things | —still wine is wine and ale is ale. We are too proud of our reputation as makers of fine | ginger ales to confuse the issue by talking “‘wine’ and delivering ginger ale. We still urge you to look for our famous Diamond labels if you prefer the possi- | bilities of Diamond Ginger Ales. It's good—and good for you Ounlems otherwise indicated. theatrieal wotioss snd reviews 1n this eolems are Hughes and Louise Fazenda enact the featured roles. There are some excellent sup- notably Thel- Ray- wtional's prom. and pulchritudi- | “Fleet- of the elm tree on Wash- | which s | _———--——-—— SPS q I, Teapestive emusement eompany. \FULLY CLOTHED, PI"CHED of tavonte screen siyers 16 acsont | INTO FARMINGTON RIVER | entertainment Bootleggers” Who Toss Him Into Water for Joke. Wil Sokolski of 36 silver | street complained to Officer Otis Hopkins about 1:3¢ this morning that he had gone swimming in Farmington with “four bootieggers,” nd after all in the party were dressed and ready to return home, the quartet threw him back into the river without giving him a hance 1o disrobe. Sokolski was angry about the incident and could not e any joke about it, RECALLS INDIAN FIGHT | 80 Year Old Campaigner Talks About Much Mootad Duel Be- tween Cody and Ycllow-Hand. | | cent stories from Cody, Wyo., of the unveiling of a monument portraying the duel between Chief Yellow- Hand, Cheyenne warrior, and Buf- [falo Bl Cody, have stirred old !memories in the mind of Jacob ' | Balut, so old, of Irvington. | When the took place Blaut was a sergeant of the Fifth United States cavalry, stationed at Fort | Laramic. That was 51 vears ago and Balut's memory of the fight leav imind some doubt whether | Bill fired the fatal bullet, his Butfalo " | in “Well, maybe Bill did kill him,” Plaut was quoted as sayi but | there wasn't any | Doing picket with three | other men Balut ted an advance gud preparing to ambush an army supply train down in the valley. After Cody and an ord. joined Balut’s party, he said, they charged down the hill. We killed 11 Indians, The r ran. 1 saw an Indian's horse stand- ing. T rode up to him and heard | a shot behind me. Tt was Bill “Look out son!” lhe yelled “Watch “I swung around. On the ground -behind the horse, lay an Tndian He had his rifle to his shoulder | pointing at me. Bill and T fired at {the same time. T was closer than |Bill and I think my bullet killed |him. The Indian sort of caved in. |Bill and 1 went over. The Indian was Chief | iMotorc?chT Flees After Injuring Dog Motoreyele Officer David Doty shot a dog owned by Mary Jane Temple- ton of 25 Dwight street about 5:30 last night, the animal having heen badly injured when run over by a motoreycle at the corner of Stanley nd Dwight streets, The officer re- ported that the motoreyclist did not afer striking the dog, accord- Yellow-Hand." investigation is being made report by Fireman Harry that an automobile killed one dogs in front of his home, 786 West Main street, Monday morn- ing. The motorist is alleged to have failed to stop e hut the registration numbe car was taken by a or | witness, BY DOG Abramowitz, aged BOY BITT! Stanley 1 vears, of 46 Richmond avenue, was bitten by a dog owned by a family named Caplicki of 146 Governor according to complaint to ay last night by the who wanted the ani- destroy 'he owner offered 10 pay the expense of medical treat- ment for the voy. The case has been referred to the dog wardn. LAST TIMES TODAY CLARA BOW G THURSDAY Rudolph Schildkraut —ff— “A SHIP COMES IN” Plus an entirely new Vaude- ville Show PALACE TODAY Ralph Lewis, Joc E. Brown in “CROOKS CAN'T WIN" Added Feature “THE MAIN EVENT" THURSDAY William Boyd and Bessie Love in “DRESS PARADE" Added Feature WALLY W ALES l}n.n Goes Swimming With “Four | PLANNEW SPORTS Under Consideration Members of the park board « special meeting last night dis |the possibility of establishing a |boggan slide and a courst at the A. W. Stanley tra {adioining Nerth End park, . but Mr. and Mrs. Stanley h e lease on it. of “xXpansiveness,, a portion of the land might be m available at ing the Stanleys !they might wish to make of the mainder. With this thought in mi Bernard G. Kranowitz, Because AT STANLEY TRACT Toboggan Slde and Goll Gouse car. niinistry of transport has support to this view of the va- 2 cation situation by announcing that S % 1107000 new motorists have regis- ased » m England within three to- | ionths. public golt The tract has been deeded to the city officials believe once without depriv- of whatever use | a member | of the municipal recreation commis- sort owners that Britishers somehow and som way will find money tor their holi- day expel.o.s. This year, however, these holiday funds apparently are being used for short daily or bi-weckly automobile trips from home. This system elim- inates most of the hotel or room- ing cxpenses and leaves a pound or two over to apply on instaliments act, | DISSENSION ON SHIP THAT RESCUED ITALIANS Chukhnovsky old its 'd'} and Zappl Disagree | on Pictures and Malmgren re- WAR PRACTICALLY OVER U. §. Commander Sees No Big Engagements Abead “The country may now be said to be tranquil but there is alway the possibility that the smaller |bands may break through the pa- trol causing some disturbance. B cause of this possibility the patrol- ling continues active throughout the former disturbed area.” The last contact between ground troops and rebels occurrcd on ) | 14 when a patrol of marines cx- | changed shots with rebels. This re- sulted in a few rebel casualties, The last air contact, which was Managua, Nicaragua, Jul U | only minor. occured on July 6. The —DBrigadier General Logan Feland. |latest serious air contact was « commanding the American marines, | June 12 when « ir believes the rebel general, Augustino 8andino, is near the Honduras bor- der with his field of operations small. He thinks that there is small | -7y present there likelihood that the insurgents will | marines in Ni Ve able to cause any further serious | gistribited at disturbance. |is thought that Threats that General Sandino in- |turbances during tends to comserve his forces until lglection practically shortly before the national election | The threats that Sin on November 4 and stage @n out- (o conserve his forc bombs on a band along the Bocay river killing a number of rebels. are nearly ¢ the nd, | Photographer Declares | tlin, July 25 (P—Erich Stoll, | G . news reel operator who | ;\mn, L'dlu d of plans made by his iw 10 Spitzbergen to take piclurul ooprd and discussed the possibility | of the ItaMa rescue operations, 1| of futher use of this and other park | quoted in a Mittag Am Zeitung dm-i | tracts. |putch from Stockholm, as saying | Clau J. Leroux was low bidder | there were uent differcnces be- | on plumbing installation for the | {ween Chukhnov sk Russian flier shelter house Ericson & Johnson, $ A, Mills, $368; Martin J. Kelly, 520, | Leroux, $507. For installation of a wire, J Claude J. fen ju tbout McCabe park, Kolodney Bro- !thers bid $442.70, plus $1 |Iv discovered the walking party be | hour for a foreman, and the Anchor |developed immediately, whereas { Post Co. proposed to do the work |Uhukhnovsky preferred to keep gh ‘or § plus the sume charge for | tives until better developing | !a foreman ' | conditions were available. Newark, N. J., July 25 P—Re-| It was voted to recommend that | vontracts be entered into with t ilow bidders, and that Anthony s lafin be given the rer sion at Stanley Quarter 0. He was the only bidder. ENGLISH COMPLAIN ABOUT k f $2 SUMMER VACATIONISTS :Find Fragment of Plane Say Automobiles Are Taking Peoy Away From (he Sea Shore Resorts, London. July 23 P—The old style| 18 the belief that the wreckage of Inglish vacation. wherein the | 14y possibly be part of the Nun- Jaded city worker sat down by the | £sser-Coli plane, lost last year, the stashore and wondered what the | {ragnient has been sent to Paris for wild waves were is passing | Identitication. S0 rapidly that proprietors of resorts | T [are complaining about the state of | Presentation of Piano thedr 1925 business, finest sum- | ol are) mer weather experienced i many| 10 Fresh Air Campers ars has failed 1o bring even an | rough the assistance of friends “verage number of money spenders|in this city, Henry Morans & Sons 1o the heaches., of Muin streel have presented & The growth of automobile ow: | piano to Now Britain fresh air the middle classes is considered | cin Piano was delivered to the most likely c4 of the|the camp yesterday rnoon and nge, the gereral business dep N 1 is disregarded because the r Pick o' the Pictures! CAPITOL Thurs., DOUBLE IT’S SO and Oh You'll Love It! SUN. at Walnut Hill park wacing pool. The figures submitted | Filinpo Zappi, hment con- Co-Feature “FLEETWING?” Romance and Thrills on the Arabian Desert With DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL loard the Krassin and Captain one of the men rea- with the Malmgren group. Stoll said that the differences were ¢ over Captain Zappl's insist- nee that photographs taken by the | Chukhnovsky planc which original- | nce | | The news reel operator also said hat the chief topic of conversation ahoa the Krassin - was Dr. Finn 's fate especialy as Chukh- insists that on the day he the group, there were on the ice floe, two of | them standing and one lying on the ih-, as it dead. he Malr or ky saw men | Off the Jutland Coast | Copenhagen, July 25 (P—A frag- airplane wreckage with ver and bronze colored fab- ached to it has been picked up off the Jutland coast. ple s used at the g last evening. grou ng meet- 3 HT ONLY TH AVENUE with PHYLLIS HAV Fri, Sat. S-W-E-E-T% So Funny! !break to nullify the election are not break shortly befor: taken seriously in marine quarters. |.pe not being considered “Sometimes Sandino may cross into Honduras and then return to Nicaragua,” General Feland said, | “but the 8cope of his operations is | confined to a comparatively area. “The marines are as active as ever, patrolling the northern area, and there is little chance that the rebels will be able to cause further ! serious disturbances. Patrols in both | the east and west are tightening their grip, making it exceedingly difficult for Sandino and his follow ers to enter the populated distire Of course bands of lesser fmpor- | tance are still capable of causing ! trouble but we are much encour- | aged over the voluntary surrender of nearly 600 rebels within & month in the vicinity of Somoto, Ocotal , and other points in the northern area. - “A large percentage of the rebels now with Sandino are Hondurans | and several small bands also con- tain Hondurans. COULD NOT GET OUT OF BED Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Strengthened Her Flkhart, Ind.—“T had a tired feel- ing and was unable to get out of bed without the help of my husband. We heard of the Vegetable Com- vound and de- cided to try it T am still taking it and it sure is & help to me. T can do my work without resting before I am I kn small | | | | HEN Gene Tunney talks about keeping fit, people sit up and take notice. Keeping in first class condition is his business. He can’t afford to leave anything to chance. “I started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. Gas pock- @s no longer formed in my stomach and intestines. My elimination be- came active and normal. My appe- tite increased and a desire for inten- sive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. I have regulated my- g self to the amount necessary to keep if women will give the Vegetable Compound & | my elimination normal. If T disco trial they rnnfm;gn‘nmo] those :ir;:. | that I have taken ar, = % g . 1 cannot_ex- ; and worn-out feelings n a1 S press the hupl[-inau I have received for a couple of days, when I renew m: and how completely it has made over my home."—Mgs. D, H. 8iugrT, 1326 Laurel St., Elkhart, Indian: b HUGHES in ‘Glorious Betsy’ DANCE BABB’S Conganz‘qild Lake JACK MOREY AND HIS WBZ BROADCASTING ORCHESTRA 9 to 1, Daylight Saving Time. Prizes Given Away Each Evening. 50 NEW BRITAIN GIRLS WANTED To Take Part in the NEW BRITAIN MINSTREL FOLLIES To Be Staged Soon at the Strand Theater Under the “CLEM” Experience Not Necessary Apply to Mr. Lewis at Manager’s Office STRAND Direction of * LEWIS THEATER lVHAT OF IT? ... What if the Dunlop team is 45,000 strong? What does that mean to me and my car?”’ More VALUE in the tires you buy.... that’s what the immensity of Dunlop mcans to you. Dunlop engineers have continually blazed the trail in tire inventions. They have Telephone 4575 DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY OMIJAN MOTOR CO. hearing at the same time. The detectives are Fred J. Plase {tierf, Frederick Silber and Kene neth Winterbottom. The custedian other rebel bands to disturb any | 1S Harry W. Thomas and his asmiste “xeept the most remote of the set- |38t 18 Frank J. Murphy. . ted distriets. : D . CE‘IYES AG(}.USED Why So M - cither by the marines or by the of- tice of Brigadier General Frank McCoy, supervisor of the election. In the opinion of the marines it will be difficult for Sandino or eny o1 On Charge of Having Acvepted Bribes, | Iphia, July - Three; tives yesterday were held bail each on charges of larceny and out of conspiraey disappearance torney’s ware- | ) half bar- antiseptic ingredients found in talcum powders. Nurses eall it “'A HEALING WONDER" for rashes, chaf- ing, infant scalding, bed sores, or skin irritation. There's nothing like it for | Tired, Aching Feet, Cl Exces- | sive Perspiration and After ving. | FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS ant ¢ who test- were a further daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle before retiring. “I have found during my seven years® experience with ‘Nujol’ that it is sot habit-forming, or in any way un- pleasant or harmful.” Tunney is equally enthusiastic about Nujol as an external rub. He has his trainer use it on him regularly, Nujol eontains no medicine or drugs., It is simply a pure matural substance perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jeesey) thyt keeps your system func- tioning normally at all times. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) but aids in their removal. Nujol will keep you in first-class shape, too. Try it, won't you? 928 Scamece lnc. pioncered in practically every major tire improvement, including the dtop:cenm rim as used on the new Fords. Eighteen world records confirm Dunlop’s engineer- ing skill. Combine 40 years’ experience with 45,000 craftsmen and you have the world’s great- est tire knowledge. Combine this know- ledge with the finest materials. .. what do you get? Extra VALUE, as cvidenced by the fact that 26 million Dunlops are now in use. g Those millions of motorists, and those 45,000 Dunlop workers—they all know from experience that it will pay you to put Dunlops on your car. “DUNLOP CITY"” Throughout the world, the produc- tive Dualop Properties cover so vast an area that—if combined into cas place—they would form s “Dualop City” of aver 100,000 scres. 136 Washington Street Hotel Burritt Garage