New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 13

s Ll sideee Lulm [ TLaase % [LIT] i 7l . " Oulae otherwie WnAveted. thestrical Detines 8¢ reviews 1B this eatluma are €80 W srew egeneier fr the - “GRAIN OF DUST'—CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing at the Capitel of “While the City Sleeps, Lon Chaney's greatest underworld ever. Thrills abound in this tale of thrills, guns and cops. David Graham Phillips was one of America’s most famous novelists and, in “The Grain of Dust,” his ssnsationa! story delineating a man’s struggle against the allure ~of the wreng woman, he has dramatically sat forth problems of the worid, the supremacy of sex over the other basic imstincts. It is a theme so traught with drama that any serious presentation of it would be interest- ing, and the 'picturized version which Tiffany-Stahl has produced and which is at the Capitol Thurs- duy for thres days, has, in addition to its absorbing plot, a more than ordinarily intelligent cast and George Archainbaud's splendid di- rection, ‘The co-feature presents “Shadows of the Night,”. a delightful film story with Flash, the dog wonder, Law- rence Gray and Louise Lorraine in the featured roles. Beginning Sundsy night for four days the Capitel .will offer “Our Dancing Daughters,” the most dis- cussed photoplay of the present day and with.a cast that features Joan Crawford, Dorothy Bebastian, Anita | Fage. and John Mack Brown. i CAMEO, THEATER, BRISTOL Due to the tremendous deraand for scats, the Cameo theater, Bristol, announces that the “Garrick Play- ers” will appear in that city for three days each week instead of two as heretofore. On Thursday, Fri- duy and Saturday of this week, this popular stock company will be seen in Willard Mack's sensationally suc- cessful shew, “Kick In." The Garrick Players are a well known stock organization having achieved no amall measure of suc- cess in past years, before their ad- vent ' -in Connecticut theatrical circles. The Cameo theater is offering the Garrick Players at the lowest ad- nissions ever changed for stock shows, and New Britain lovers of this type of entertainment should make early reservations for seats. The orchestra and loge seats are reserved, and choice seats will be held for out of town patrons. Tele- phene your orders to Bristol, 1860. The Cameo offers a large parking space in the rear of the theater, where your car can be safely park- od during the performance. CANNOT PAY HIS FARE, PASSENGER ARRESTED Napies Boards Train From Hartford to This City Without Money in Pocket Frank Naples, aged 45, of 8 Chris- topher street, New Haven, boarded & train in Hartford yesterday with- out having any money and when Conductor Hughes came around to collect fares, Naples told him he could not pay. The conductor asked him if he wanted to be arrested and Naples assured him that he did not object. Consequently, the police were notified and Motorcycle Officer Strolls went to ths passenger station and took Naples into custody on the charge of evading his fare. . In police court today, the officer testified that Naples was under the jnfluence of liquor and the conduc- tor deacribed his condition “about halt full.” Naples, however, denied that he had been drinking and said he had been in Hartford for an ex- amjnation at the veterans’ bureau on account of his physical condition resulting from war service. He has been under treatment in eight hos- pitals and s unable to work except on temporary jobs of light nature. He said he asked someone in Hart- ford if it would be all right for him 10 board the train and was assured that it would be, but when the con- ductor called for the fare, Naples noticed that he was not the man he had been talking to in the station. “Someone played a joke on me" he said. Judge Saxe suspended judgment. Naplés formerly lived in New Brit- ain and sald he has uncles living here. He said he knew Prosecuting Attorney Woods since he was “that high,” and he indicated the height of & youngster. Start Overhauling Motor Of Roma Monoplane Hartford, Sept. 12 (UP)—Pratt and Whitney mechanics began over- hauling the motor - of the Itallan susquiplane Roma at Brainard fleld today in preparation for its oft de- ferred flight from Old Orchard Beach, Me., to Rome. The plane was flown here last night with its complete crew, Count Cesare Babelli, Peter Bonelli, Roger Q. Willlams and Dr. L. M. Picull. They returned to New York after announcing the hope to Old Orchard would be made as soon as the mo- | tor was pronounced ready for ‘the long ocean flight, AUTO AND DUMPCART HIT Motorcycle Officer David Doty re- ported a minor collision yesterday afternoon at the : intersection of North street and Hartford avenue, between a dumpcart owned by Charles Twining of Long street and driven by James Thompson of 39 East Main street, and an automobile owned by Tony Bianco of 85 Spring street and driven by Joseph Backus of 40 Hurlburt street. Thompson was driving south on Hartford av- enue and the automobile was cross- | ing North street in an easterly ai- | rection when the left rear fender | caught the end of the pole hetween the two horses, and damaged the fender. LI 4N | High streets at noon. in which the | plaintitr's car | mately 20 miles per hour, when the | | construction Ny 1] N ) i i 'Ihlll" sagnpleg AR IRy e S / . @soertive amusomest eompany. LOIS MORAN AT STRAND ‘Tonight is the last showing at the Strand of John Barrymore in hi sensational masterpiece ‘*Tempest which has been pleasing large crowds since opening Sunday last. ‘The vaudeville program finishing its engagement tonight includes five very entertaining acts. Those who have read “The River te,” by Charles Francis Coe, which recently ran in the Saturday Evening Post and which comes to the Strand theater for an engage- ment of three days starting Thurs- day, will recall, most of all, that it was, primarily, the story of a boy who never had a chance until he met the girl who plucked him from a life of crime and brought him back to decency and to her. On the program is five new select acts of vaudeville headed by Mar- jorle Lane and her company of six classy, peppy entertainers in “Dance Lessons.” Another feature is the skit “Good Night” as offered by Ray- mond Bond, the former stock and legitimate star and his company: other acts include the Four Beau Brummels, a harmonious quartet of fering “A Breeze of Harmony;" Marko and Jerome in “Another Piece of 8ilk;" and Singing Eddie | Nelsen in “Femology.” All next week ! the Strand will celebrate Fall Carni- | val week with a monster show of 14 vaudeville acts, seven each half | week; and sclected photoplay hits. The photoplay for the first half be- ginning Sunday night presents Doro- thy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in “Waterfront." STORIES DIFFER IN VL ACTION Morris Koppell and Dr. Kupelian Fach Blame Other Conflicting versions of an automo- bile accident were given in evidence this morning in city court during the ; trial of the suit for damages brought by Morris Koppell against Dr. Moses Kupelian. The plaintitf as well as| the defendant accused each other of being responsible for the accident and the court is confronted with no small matter in rendering a decision, inasmuch as both presented strong conflicting testimonies, The accident occurred on March 8 at the interection of Myrtle and was damaged con- siderably. In describing the accldent to Judge Henry P. Roche, the plain- tiff stated that he was proceeding on Myrtle street at the rate of approvi. defendant, travelling in u much heavier car, also proceeding in the same direction at the alleged rate of 30 miles per hour, crashed into his car, throwing it against the curb, the car turning around in the opposite direction from the impact. The defendant however testified that at the time of the accident, the plaintiff was travelling at a rate of 40 to 50 miles per hour, lost con. trol of his car and ran up agamst the curb at the intersection, The car then jerked and rammed into the bumper of his car, which was pro- cceding behind Koppell's machine. The defendant further testified | that immediately after the accident, the plaintiff threatened to bring suit and was alleged to have pleaded with the defendant not to report the accident to the motor vehicle depart. ment as he did not wish to have his license revoked. The plaintiff is also alleged to have stated that he was in a hurry to get to the Fafnir Bearing Co. to transact some business, whereupon the defendant took him there in his machine, it was testi- fied. Dr. Kupelian also testified that the plaintiff applied his brakes sud- denly, his car skidding about 60 feet before hitting the curb. Judge Koche reserved decision. Attorney Yale 8able ‘appeared for the plaintiff, and Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and Attorney A. 8. Aharonian were counsel for the defendant. Civil Court to Hear Padlock Proceedings Bridgeport, 8ept. 12 M—Through consent of counsel on both sides the padlocking proceedings brought by State’s Attorney William H. Comley against Samuel 8ilver, Louis and Charles Levin, all of this city, were today transferred to the civil side of the superior court to pave the way for an appeal If necessary. The court proceedings now in the hands of Judge Edwin C. Dickin- sor, the state's attorney alteinpti .| to padiock for one year tht Lincoln hotel at 79-81 Gold street, owned by Silver and the Levins, The place was the scene o by state police on Aungnst several arrtsts were made for viola- tion of the liquor laws and wu. u later led to convictions in the city , court. a rafd | Magonigle to Inspect World War Memorial | H. Van Magonigle, designer of the World war memorial, will bt here tomorrow for the purpose of mak- ing a final inspection for acceptance of the shaft. Architect Magonigle has been here several times during the course of the construction job. He has bee represented at other times by W. H Beam. clerk of works, who was as. sociated with Mr. Magonigle in the | of the Kansas City | memorial, and who ix now consid ering a trip to the Orient to en- gage in similar work. Import duties in Cuba favor the importation of American goods, READ HERALD ULASSIFIED ADS | which receive a 49 per cent reduc- tion in the ad valorem rateas | Lorraine street pleaded guilty to the !after following 8marcus NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 SPEEDERS FACNG SEVERE PENALTY Judge Saxe Declares Court May Increass Punishment “There is altogether teo much ! speeding on the streets of the city, and it is the cause of many of the accidents,” Judge M. D. Saxe said in police court today. “I am impos- ing the minimum fine of $10 in these cases but if they continue to come in here 1 may be inclined to increase the penalty.” Broad Street §, Frank Gregorowicz, aged 21, of 65 charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs, Motorcycle Officer Harper testified that he made the arrest at 10:15 last night on Broad street. Gregorowiczs was driving at the rate of 30 to 35 miles an hour. " Speeds Past Intersection Joseph Serepin, aged 23, of 27 Avon street,” Hartford, pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. Motorcycle Officer Harper teatified that he made the arrest on Stanley street ahout 9:30 last night after clocking a car driven by Serepin at the rate of 35 to 40 miles an hour at the intersection of Stanley and Allen streets. Sere- pin said his speedometer recorded a speed of 28 miles an hour and he was surprised at the apparent dis- crepancy. Had No Driver's License Joscph Clanci, aged 17, of 1 Lake Court, was not only speeding but had no operator's license when. ar- rested by Motorcycle Officer Clar- ence Kumm about 5:20 last evening on 8outh Main street. ' The officer testified that Ciancl was driving at the rate of 35 miles an hour between Trinity and Roberts streets and 40 miles an hour down grade to Willow Brook Park entrance, passing two or three cars on the wa Asked by Mr. Woo as to the length of time the young man has been driving without a license, the officer said the young man's father admitted one month. Judge Saxe suspended - judgment on that count and imposed a $10 fine with costs on the charge of speeding. Ignores Safety Warning Michael R. Delisa, aged 21, of 69 Morris street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on #tanley street and was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested by, Motor- cycle Officer W. 8. Strolls about 1 p. m,, yesterday on Stanley street while driving a light delivery truck at the rate of 20 to 34 miles an hour between St. Mary's cemetery and Stratford road. He failed to reduce his speed at Allen street, which forms a dangerous intersection and where there are warning signs, ac- cording to the officer. smarcuz Fined $100 Casimir 8marcuz, aged 21, of 122 Clinton strect, was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on the charge of operating an automobile while his license was under suspension. Motorcycle Officer David Doty testified to making the arrest about 4:40 last Sunday afternoon at Flood's corner on Hartford ' road from a point near the Faragon Inn where a redan driven by a woman was al- most forced off the highway by a car driven by Smarcuz. The officer observed that he had been drinking but not enough to be charged with drunken driving. Ask- ed for his license, he said he had none, whereupon the officer arrested him, Returning for his motorcycle after having driven Smarcus to the police station, the officer was quer- ied by a young man who had been with Smarcuz as to what he had done with the latter. “I locked him up,” the officer told him. “Well, he'll get plenty. His license is sus- pended.! The officer returned to headquarters and reported this in- formation. Miss Sanford of the state motor vehicle department testificd that a notice was sent to Smarcuz to re- turn his license, on December 14, 1926, following his conviction on the charge of theft of an automobile, #nd a week later, the state police department was requested to collect the license, but reported that Smar- cuz was in jail and his license was in possession of the state's attor- ney as evidence. The suspension has never been lifted, according to Miss Sanford. Smarcuz testified that he had no knowledge of the suspension of the license. Judge 8axe sald he felt there was no question but he knew he had no right to drive. Mix-Up In Car Eachange John J. Miezanka, aged 31, of 174 Pleasant street, pleaded not guilty to the charges of operating an un- | registered car and a car with im- proper markets. He exchanged cars a few days ago and was under the impreseion that the change in reg. g — T S A e O —_——————e—e— | Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 Stupio: ) Packard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts e e — Nunzio E. Agnellc TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO 299 MAIN ST, For Appointments CALL 2009-J R T R R P’hone 4620 Minna Schwartz, B. Mus Graduate of Yale School of Musit Piano, Harmony and Compositior 308 Muin 8t. Open Sept. 10th || Emma M. Schaal \ TEACHER OF PIANO | Studio — No. 424 Park St. For Appointment Call 3043-M |ford charged istration had been made, only to learn that there was a mix-up which is In the process of being straight- ened out. He had no intention of violating the law and assured the court he wou)d take immediate steps to cor- rect the condition that followed the exchange of cars. Judge Baxe said there was no question of the violaticns having been committed but he believed Miezanka and was willing to suspend judgment with the understanding that the matter will be attended to immediately. Motorcycle Officer Harper made the arregt yesterday. The case of Sebastiano Vecchio, aged 30, of 429 Hudson street, Hart with speeding, was continued until Friday, Mr. Woods informing the court that Alderman Pallotti of Hartford made the re- quest. Personals Joscph Budnik of Poland arrived yesterdiy on the He will’ make his heme with his brother, Stanislaw Budnik, of 210 Curtis street. Mrs. Cathesine Jagodzinski of Doris street returned today from KCurope on the liner France after spending a few months visiting her mother in Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perondine of Brook street and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Tinti of SBouthington have re- turned from a motor trip through the Mohawk Trail and the New Eng- land states, Dr. John Purney, assistant mdi- cal examiner, has resumed practice after a vacation in Nova Scotia. Indictment Returned Against Treasurer Atlanta, 8ept. 12 (®—An indict- ment charging embezzlement of $69.000 was returned by the Fulton county grand jury yesterday against Clinton 8. Carnes, missing treasurer of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Raptist convention. The grand jury investigation into the affairs of the missing Atlanta anm found that his books indicate a shortage of from $800.000 to $1,- 000,000, officials said. Carnes disap- peared August 15 and has not been heard from since. Frederick VIIL | CREMATION SAID TO ANNOY THE SPIRIT Causes Sullering, London Scien- tisEs Are Told London, Sept. 12 (UP)—Crema- jtion too soon arter death causes great suffering to spirits and may | cause the spirit to rise to the “astrai igates” in a lame, blind or imperfect |condition, R. Montandon of France told the spiritual conference. “This statement is based on numerous reports received from the hereafter through mediums,” Mon- tandon said. "I recall the case of |one spiriL who said she was unhappy and awoke surrounded by flames. She thought herscif in hell.” was caused by cremation before the '“silver cord and other tangible con- nections between the spirit and body were severed.” He added he Dbelicved outdoor _cremation such as practiced in India |permitted a spirit to disengage it- self sooner than when it was her- metically sealed according to west- ern methods. Thomas Grimshaw of the United a friend ugreed to report the sensa tions of cremation. The friend died and a year's time elapsed. Then one day he saw a child who said: ' “1 wish to fell how it feels to be cremated. It is only a momentary ,8hock, followed by a sense of the greatest freedom. At the moment of death I dozed and then found myself gazing steadily at my own body lying dead, weeping friends. their minds sincere.” Grimshaw {the child spirit of his agreement. 1 was able to read and find which was said he wus confident s controlled by the friend, fulfilling the v STUDIES LOCAL ZONING Deputy Inspector J. H. Carlin who will be associated with the zoning department of the City of Waterbury .when the zone law becomes effective inext week, conferred this afternoon {with Building Inspector Arthur N, Rutherford. They discussed the ap- here. Worth going _Miles Lo ree - A COME ON OVER AND SEE CONNECTICUT'S / STOCK FINEST DRAMATIC COMPANY Stevens and Dunnigan Present the GARRICK PLAYERS EVERY THURS,, FRIL, SAT. AT THE CAMEO BRISTOL THEATRE POPULAR PRICES MATINEE Adults . ...ovviinnnnn.. Children ....ocvveen asc EVENINGS Orchestra (resevved) ... Loge (reserved) Balcony . Telephone For Reservations Bristol 1860 Choice Seats For Out of Town Patrons THIS WEEK THURS,, FRIL, SAT. Willard Mack’s Sensational Drama of Crooks Who Tried To Go Straight “KICK IN” Exactly As Produced in New York City VERY NDA BIG STAGE CONCERT A Big Time Show Continuou From 2 S| Montandon was of the opinion this | States related a case in which he and | surtounded by | plication of the restrictive ordinances | BURGLAR WORKS WHILE | MAN SLEEPS SOUNDLY Ransacks Home On Arch Street— Two Other Houses Reported Eatered By Crooks While 2 man slept, burglars ran- |sacked the Bome of Mrs. James Iverson of 170 Arch street yesterday {afternoon, turning bureau upside down and giving the rooms the appearance of having been struck Ly a small cyclone. Sergeant J. C. Stadler, who was detailed to investigate, is of the opinion that several other tenements in various sections of the city have been en- tered by the same parties, as the methods of - operation are identical in all of them. Mrs. Iverson said three watches, a set of earrings, a string of pearls. two Swedish crowns, a gold sfickpin, {a cameo pin and $10 in Swedish currency were taken. A bank book owned by the sleeping man was re- ported taken also, but Sergeant Stadler found it in another room. Mrs. Antoinette Corre of 231 Fair- view street complained to Officer John I.. Carlson that her home was | entered while she was at a store and | 810 was taken out of a pocketheck. Bruno Zadrowski of 31 Hurlburt street reported that his heme was entered and the gas meter broken. drawers | TENDERED SURPY SHOWER Miss Gladys Hennig of 194 Lafay- ette street entertained Miss I.ouise Wessels of 23 Griswold street at a | bridge whist party at her home Tues | day evening. the event also being a [<urprise Kitchen shower to Miss | Wessels who brcomes the bride of | George Schmidt of Collinsville to- day. The prize in bridge was awarded to Miss Mildred Nelson. The house | was prettily decorated for the acca- | sion. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served, PICK O' THE PICTURES! Capitst TONIGHT ONLY NEY in “WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS" THU FRI Noudle Fe A Thrilling Dramatic Story of the Pricg gf Temptation. with RICARDO CORTEZ CLAIRE WINDSOR Co-Feature “SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT” A Great Story With FLASH Th> Wonde ounf. T ; PANCIN wcfimf JOAN CRAWIORD ANITA PAC JOHN MACK BRROWN When Good Fel(qw:s_(;gtr Togetb;;f;_i Lois Morar. Victor McLaglens~Nick Stuart ~*THE RIVER PIRATE Fox PCTURE AT THE STRAND THURS—FR!.—SAT. WITH VAUDEViILLE 13 T ;ernor William H. Adams, democrat, | was unopposed for renomination. Congressman 8. Harrison White, g |a wet, led 1. 8 K. Kindel three te Abscace of Issues and Contests Re- one for the first district democrafia 2 ‘ol | COnEressional nomination. Approxie sponsible For Fight Baliot i Col- | 000y i of the district's 298 pres orado Primarics Yestenday. | cincts gave White 3,743, Kindel 1.- {200. Denver county, in which the Sept. 12 (T1—A general state’s metropolis is located, com- absence of contests and issues, com- Prises the district. bined with operation of a new elec. | Willam R. Eaton had a small lead for the district's republican congressional . nomination. The vote in 139 precincts gave Faton 3.341, Lewis N. Hall, 3,101 and Herbert L. Shattuck 2,769, YERY SHALL YOTE CAST —— 1 Denver, their party perference, was reflected in the small vote cast in yesterday's state wide Colorado primary elec- tion. | With 305 precincts reported out of e 1,565 in the state Attomes General| FIND BOMB FACTORY William L. Boatwright led Clarence | Lisbon, Portugal. Sept. 12 UPB— P. Dodge. Colorado Springs, sports- Government police today discoversd man, early today for the republican a bomb factory in Beja, a town of gubernatorial nomination, chiet | South Portugal. Many hombs weie party contest. The tabulation gave 'seized and numerous arrests were Boatright 8,471, Dodge 5,060. Gov- made. Tonight—John Barrymore in “TEMUPEST" Great Vaudeville Show THURS,, FRI, SAT. A Great Program of YAUDEVILLE Beau Brummells “A Brecze of Harmony” The Noted Legitimate Star Raymond Bond with Helen Sullivan and (', in “Good Night” Markc; and Jerome —fn— “Another Picce of SIk" Singing Eddie Nelson “The Femologist” MARJORIE LANE and CO. —in— ‘Dancing Lessons’ 6—Exponents of Dance—: A Romantic Adventure of the Waterfronts of Manhattan BeGINs FALL CARNIVAL WEEK! wonoay 14 Vitpevie 14 A Spectacular Offering BECOMING GLASSES Glasses—like clothes—can beautify the wear- v are right in style and fit, 1 have « large varicty of becoming frames—in “white " amd shell. Have your eyes examined regularly. ‘RANK E. GOODWIN OPTOMETRIST Main St Phone 1905 The Hart Studio 259 Main Street. Tel. 2531. Room 411, Theron Wolcott Hart, organist First Congregational church, teacher of piano and theory of composition. Two-piano ensemble play- ing. Walter J. Arbour—teacher of piano for beginners and students up to medium-advanced grade. Ruth Goodrich Horton—(Wednesday’s only) teacher of voice. The Hart Studio offers superior instruction in Musical Art and invites the attention of serious students. Application may be made dafly in person or by phone 2531. ANNOUNCEMENT J. J. Kiniry and Morris Bernstein announce with pleasure the formation of their partner- ship, under the firm name— SUNSHINE CLEANERS and DYERS 57 Church Street, New Britain, Conn. We shall be pleased to take care of 2ll of our friends’ needs in the Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing line. Work called for and delivered Phone 5610 Phone 5610 .