New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 9

ifl a,l!ln ) &= b sl e - i\& 7 N .“ .3!.! "| n‘.! u‘ LT A & > 5 * W= - YV WERen 9 oress agencies for 3he ‘espective amusemest ocompany. The Garrick Players at the Cameo theater in Bristol are offering today, Friday and Saturday Guy Bolton' héme-spun comedy, “Adam and v’ “Adam and Eva” is a comedy of typical American family life and, as usual, dad is the goat. Tt is a lov- able play with a cast of characters that you will all recognize. This marks the sixth successful ‘week: that the Garrick Players have been presented at the Cameo. They offer the latest stage hits at that theater every Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. with a matinee on Thursday and Baturda Next week, starting Thursday, the Garrick Players are presenting the most talked of subject, “Companion- ate Marriage” by Ralph Graves. Seats for the evening perform- ances are reserved. Special atten- tion is given to out of town pa- trons. Telephone reservations will be accepted by calling Bristol 1860. s ———— SEVEN ACTS AT STRAND Beginning today for the balauce of the week the Strand offers the last half's program on its special Fall Carnial Week program. The outatanding attractions being seven /20 UM — Happy, with recollections | of another hectié day of “meeting | “WIN THAT GIRL” AT CAPITOL Football is king and comedy is mpant at the Capitol theater to. ay, Friday and Saturday. “Win That Girl,* David Butler's second directorial effort for Fox Films, got off to a hilarious start and has kept big audiences in an uproar since the opening perform- ance. Sue Carol, by no meaps hard fo gaze upon, is the altogether charm- ing girl in the case. Sue is one of the real reasons why peoducers P3y big salaries. She has beauty, brains and real acting ability. The co-feature offers Tom Moore and Bessi¢ Love in “Anybody Here Seen Kelly,” the story of a French lass who came to America to find her war-time sweetheart. As an extra attraction a new! chapter of “The Collegians” will be offered. The cast supporting Colleen Moore in the First National special “Lilac Time,” which opens for a 4- day run at the Capitol theater on Sunday, includes among many oth- ers, Gary Cooper, Burr McIntosh, George Cooper, Cleve Moore, Kath- ryn McGuire, Eugenie Besserer, Emile Chautard, Jack Stone and Ed- ward Dillon. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SITH N BORDER STATE ON TOUR New York Governor Within Con- fines of Oklaboma -Governor Smith's En Route to Oklahoma City, Sept. and greeting” campaigning, carried well inte the night through the Kansas farm belt, Governor Alfred E. Smith was in the “border” state of Oklahoma today prepared for his second formal bid for the presidency tonight at Oklahoma City. The democratic presidential nomi- nee had made up his mind on the line of attack he will follow in his second speech in the west, having worked late last night on an ad- vance manuscript between welcom- ing demonstrations at more than half a dozen Kansas citles, includ- ing Topeka, home of Senator Cur- tis, the republican vice presidential candidate. Speech Not Known Just>what the nominee planned to say at the auditorfum had not been announced. There were indica- tions, however, that he intended to make his stand there one of the most important of his western tour. Probably taking @ shot at party bolters and countering against critics of his public record. The religious question, one which has ‘stirred Oklahoma politics in re- cent years, also was on the lips of many us a possible theme.” Word had reached the train that Special Train, cratic political meeting had been in progress. Several thousand persons surrounded the Smith private car and “spnt up a wild shout as the traln came to a stop. Bands struck up the “Sidewalks of New York,"” as had others aleng the way, and demands were persistent for a speech. Shakes Many Hands Again politely declining, the gov- ernor confined his stay amidst the capital throng to shaking hands. The crowd became 8o dense at times that the govermor and his daugh- |ter, Emily, frequently went to the | railing and waved back those climb- |ing aboard. Two women were said |to bave fainted. “Somebody’'s going to get hurt,” the governor warned and then turn- ing humorously to the uproarious crowd asked for a Wig policeman who could best stand the jostling. The city police chicf approached. Taking him by the hand, the gover- nor amid laughter, informed those | within close range: “Now if you want to say vyou shook hands with me, go around to the police station tomorrow and shake ‘the chief's hand.” The leader of a neg band, wear- ing a blg black beaver, sent word to the nominee to look his way and he would see “someone you know.” Receiving a glance the band leader doffed his beaver and begin waving it back and forth high above his head. Then the campaign brown derby appeared and the nominee imitated the negro's. motions in cheer leader fashion as shoits of “Atta boy, Al" went up from the crowd. Extends Greetings Charles B. Beebe, secretary of Governor Ben 8. Paulen who is in Vermont, extended Kansas greetings to Governor Smith who previously had been informed by Dudley Doo- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 MURDER SUSPECTS CAUGHT IN CANADA| Northoott and His Mother Are Under Arvest Los Angeles, Sept. 20 (P—The gearch for human bones and other evidence to substantiate the sinister story of the Northcott murder farm was temporarily suspended today by Southern California officers pending return here of the principals in the case, a 21 year old youth and his mother who were arrested in Canada yesterday. The district attorney's office today began extradition proceedings against Gordon Stuart Northcott and his mother, Mrs. Louisa Northcott, who have been sought for nearly a week. The former has been named as the slayer of at least four boys on his chicken farm at Riverside. Murder charges have been brought here against both. Authorities here were confident that the youth arrested in Vernon, B. C., and the woman held in Cal- gary, Alberta, are the two principals named in the story of torture and murder told by their young relative, Sanford Clark. Immediately following reports of the arrest Rex Walsh, Los Angeles city chemist reported that samples of stained earth from shallow graves farm re- found on the Northcott vealed traces of human blood. Last night authorities formed that a boy of Walter Collins, months before, were in- brought here from De Kalb, Ill,, under the identity kidnaped here had admitted that h mother. illed the Mexican youth, knowledge of Northcot Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 20 UP— Police of two Canadian cities today were holding for Southern Califor- nia authorities a woman believed to be Mrs. Louisa Northcott and a youth identified as her son, Gordon Stuart Northcott. They are want- ed for murder in connection with the revelations of a murder farm rear Riverside, Cal. The youth was arrested at Ver- was the man sought as the fornia murder farm suspect, such a fool.” Alta. bound train at that city. vid Ritchie announced that tive she was the woman sought. The woman tallied with pect. told several different stories. Final Survey of District Is Planned Miami, Fla., Sept. 20 (A—Final survey of the West Palm Beach and Lake Okecchobee hurricane areas was planned here today with eight amphiblan planes of the Pan-Amer- ican airways as a means of inspect- ing the isolated yortions of the Olkeechobee region. A big mail plane ordinarily used in the island mail service was re- non, B. C., yesterday and was sub- sequently taken to Kamloops, sup- posedly on his way to this city. He neither admitted nor denied that he Cali- but when asked to show his documents of identification, replied, “I am not The woman was in jail at Calgary, She was taken off an east- Although she repeatedly denied that she was Mrs. Northcott, Chief of Police Da- after prolonged questioning he was posi- Mrs. Northcott's description except that she looked much younger than 60, the age given for the woman sus- During the officers’ question- ing the woman was reported to have cution of the kidnapers of little Billy Ranpieri, who was returned home yesterday after being held captive in a farm house for 13 days, Judgs Frank Comerford today asked that the boy and his mother and father be brought into his court. “The mother and father owe us some- thing,” the judge said, explaining he would give them a talk in their duty in prosccuting the kidnapers. “They owe something to the law. If they will help us we will make | this kidnaping too dangerous a busi- ness and prevent some other moth- er's child from a like fate.” Four Million to Be Spent for Sufferers Paris, Sept. 20 (A—The cabinet today authorized an expenditurc of $4,000,000 for hurricane relief in the French West Indies, including Try | “Canada Dry” New Haven, Sept. 20 (UP)=—Jo' & Coolidge, railrosd clerk, and bis sccret service guard, Russell Woed, have left their costly quarters at the Yale Graduate club for modest ace commodations in the home of & divinity school professor. ‘The president's son and Wood have made their home with Profes- sor Benjamin W. Racon, profemsor emeritus at Yale Diviaity scheel and widely known authority on the New Testament. John's two weeks guest privi- ledges at the Graduates' club weuld have expired this week. He and Wood lived at the club by invitation of Senior Vice President E. G. Buckland of the New Haven rail- road, John's employer. served for a trip today over the af- fected zone. After an airplane ride through the lake region, Dr. A. W. Ziebold, man- ager of the Miami Chamber of Com- merce, recommended cremation of further bodiés found in the Ever- glades area because of rapid decom- position. He said further food sup- plies for the arca should be held up as all towns were overstocked. acts of. select vaudeville and “Bud- dy” Rogers in “Red Lips” as the photoplay feature, Included in this seven act bill is Loretta King and her company of smart " and clever entertainers in new songs, comedy and dances; the Texans in “Ropeology,” a very good Rovelty offering; Morris and Rapp, “The Dancing Daisles”; Steppe and Pierce, a very clever couple pre- senting' “The Debate”; “At the Sup- per Club” a comedy surprise offer- ing With & big cast; Lee and Ott a little, democratic national commit- teeman, accompanying himi from Omaha to Topeka, that his endorsc- ment of the McNary-Haugen bill principle of contrelling surplus crops had made the Sunflow<r state “doubtful,” Leaving Topeka, the nominee was greeted at McFarland, Alma, where a county fair was in progress, and Herington, Kansas, where torches aided the crowds to get almost & daylight glimpse of him and Mrs. New York Still Feels |Oklshoma City was prepared to| give Governor Smith a big ovation. Fringe of the Storm '} ;,.cc parade was understood to New York, Sept. 20 (UP)—NeW ‘haye been arranged, as well as con- York was still fecling the fringe of ferences with state political leaders the West Indies hurricane today. a¢ the Huckins hotel, where head- The force of_the wind had lessened, quarters for the nomince and his however, anfl the velocity of 60 party will be established. miles an hour reached at 8andy " Gov Henry Johnston, of Okla- Hook yesterday and of 70 miles an yona o gemocrat, and all living hour at sea avas cxpected. to smnd‘formcr governors of the state, ex- as the peak. o e ok B cept two, had planned to board the Frank Ingersoll, fisherman, lost (o P oot PEREEL (0 DTC ihe he was not the abducted youth znd that his assumption of young Col- lins’ name was a hoax. Walter lins, 9 ycars old, was named by young Clark as one of the four boys abused and then mur- dered on the Northcott farm. Admitting his deceit the boy here said he did not know his own name and that his only knowledge of Walter Collins was from what he had learned through newspaper ac- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS team of wéry good comedians; and Marym Bellet and Co. in. “The Whirl ©f Joy" a unique novelty offering. “Red Lips"” with Charlel“Buddy” Rogers and Marion Nixon is a fas- cinating story of collegiate youth and full of pep from end to end. Beginning Sunday night and Mon., his life 16 miles from Atlantic City when his 15 foot cabin cruiser foundered. J. Harry Hughes, 76, real estate dealer|of Cape May, N. J., died of a heart attack after see- Ing two trees uprocted in front of his home. Thomas Wright, Sea- bright, was electrocuted near High- nominee to Oklahoma City. Others in the welcoming group * included Scott Ferris, national committeeman of Okla- homa; George D. Key, state chair- man; Mrs. D. A. McDougal, national committeewoman, and Mrs. democratic Kelly Smith, now burdened with huge bouquets received along the route. { At Herlngton, a rallroad center, a local newspaperman asked for some comment on" a threatened strike on western roads over wage demands. “Pon’t know a thing about it,” the counts and from talking with peo- ple in Sycamore, Il The boy previously had convinced police that he was Walter Collins, and his mother, after her refusal to admit he was her boy, was held in the psychopathic ward of the gen- eral hospital for observation. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid Quick Pile Relief Prior to the chemist's report of- ficers had unearthed bones on the Northcott farm which paleontolo- gists identified as human bones. The murder charge against North- cott and his mother was based on the death of an unidentified Mexi- can boy whose headless body was found recently near Puente, Cal. Clark Northcutt, who is his uncle, governor said. Ask for ‘Mrs. Smith Hefe also the: governor was be- seeched sto make a speech. “If you're too tired Al, Smith speak,” said a man group, and received two smiles for his effort. The place was the last stop on the schedule for the night. The governor because of demands on his time for preparation of his Ispeech tonight, called off last min- ute requested tarries, including one at Marion, Kansas, where a tele- gram informed him, “a group of Kansas republicans who are going [to vote for you,” said they would be waiting. guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Rold is a harmless tablet that removes blood conges- tion in the lower bowel—the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists ev- erywhere sell it with this guarantee. Tues.’and Wed. with vaudeville, the Strand will offer the new screen . seggation “The S8how Girl.” %l!lds, N. J., when he stepped ‘from Brown, state vice chairman. is automobile onto live wires blown | Halts In Kansas down by the gale. After stops at Lincoln and Fair- —_ bury, Nebraska, yesterday, Gov. Lebrix Receives the Smith's train was halted again dur- Flying Cross From U, S. ing the afternoon for rear platform . appearances at Belleville, Clay Cen- Paris, Sept. 20 (P—Lieutenant tor and Manhattan, Kansas. Commander Joseph Lebrix, Who | Growds gave the nomince a hand with Dieudonne Costes flew to 8outh ¢ every station, but he stuck to his and North America in 1927-1928, to- day received the American distin- resolution to make' no open air speeches. eds climb th Srilahied yink onons ©ns wrihe hian, TP shek Hundreds climped 40 i est distinctions awarded by the railing of the observation car to United States. The decoration was grasp his hand as well as those of bestowed by General William W. Mrs. Smith and their daughter, Mrs. Harts, American military attache, | John A. Warner. i " I""At nightfall Topeka was reached at the American embassy, in. the ', 4"y ) ™y e that Governer name of President Coolidge. A ek L embassy staft was prezent. mith witnessed the greatest turn- The cross was awarded Lebrix un- Don't accept substitutes or imitations. ‘CANADA DRY’ The Champagre of Ginger Distributed By CONCERT AT GEISI§'GER'S Harold Oxley (in person) and his orchestra will appear at Geisinger Inc. Furniture company Friday aft- ernoon from § to 6:30 only. Harold Oxley’s orchestra will give exhibition of syneopation in the large display window. This orchestra is being praised highly by expert musicians, critics peinting out that each member is a solojst in the fullest sense of the word and that at the same time the group's ehsemblé performahce is perfect, not only in cadence and medulation, but in the complete let Mrs. in the broad PICK O’ THE PICTURES! Today, Fri,, Sat. eatures! e le F |out of the Kansas journey. His ple- - Willlam READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS blending of all instruments. A Northern Troops Lose In Battle in China Hong Kong, Sept. 20 (UP)—Na- der an act of congress 1928, in honor of the French flier's visit to the United States after hi South American tour. Costes receiv- | ed a similar award on August 29. tionalist sources reported today that the Shantung and Chihli forces rep- resenting the last stronghold of the northern alllance, have been defeat- ed by Fengtien troops in the Lan- shien area. Heavy fighting ooccurred west of Changl! . between Fengtienites and the . Shantung-Chikl troops. with many. casualties on bath sides. A report from Peking said 900 casualties occurred. The Fengtien forces were driven back temporarily but wers support- ed by reinforcements proceeding west from the north wall. The Shantung-Chihli troops were report- o4 aisarmed. ' Gen. Chang Tsung-Chang was un- derstood to have arranged to meet nationalist leaders at Lanshien to discuss terms of surrender. S ————— CLARA OAKES USHER Vocal Teacher has resumed teaching. For ap- pointments Tel. Plainville 505 or address 25 Farm avenue, Plainville. Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin For appointment call 3614 Stupio: Packard Bidg. , Arch and Main Sts. TODAY RICRARD BARTHELMESS in “THE WHEEL OF CHANCE” Alse AL WILSON in “THE CLOUD DODGER” TOMORKOW WALLACK BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON in “TME BIG KILLING” Added_Feature “IRE BALLYHOO SAT. ONLY BEBE DANJELS n “HOT NEWS" Co-Feature FRED THOMSON in *TME BANDIT'S BABY" T8 and 3 ACTS 3 OF VAUDEVILLE ‘Holy Trigjty Greek Catholic Charch Fair Benefit for Blllldlng' Fund Sept., 13, 18, 20, 22 ‘Dancing and Emertainment AZIZ GROTTO MEETING The first meeting after the sum- mer season of Aziz Grottor will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock at Grotto hall. A large attendance is expected to discuss activities for the rest of the year, including the fall ceremonial. After the meeting a program of vaudeville acts will be glven. THE GIRL WITH IT pLus / ALICE WHITE A I~ V' With PONALD REED STRAND Begins SUNDAY PARSONS HARTFORD SEPT. 20-21-23 Beginning NEXT THURSDAY nee Net.—Lest Seats $1.50 Artner Hepkine MADGE KENNEDY PARIS BOUND A Comedy By PHILIP BARRY Settings by Hobert Kdmund Hones Staged by Arthur Hopkins “A delicious, endearing comedy.”—N. v. Sun, in_quality.”—N. Y. Times. Pri Evenings—Entire Orch. $2.50; Balc. §2, $1.30, $1. Family Cire. 5c. i Bargain Mat. Sat.—Entire . Bale., first 4 rows §1.30, Dudeck’s Hall Seston St 1 rows $1; Fam. Cir. 8c. Gal. of May 2, ture had been hung above the tracks near a platform where a demo- - TODAY FRL—SAT. VAUDEVILLE LORETTA KING and 0O. . Smart Entertainers! LEE & OTT “Capers” MORRIS & RAPP “Dancing Daisjes” MARYM BELLET CO. “Whirl of Joy” “AT THE SUPPER CLUB” A Oomedy Burprisc CHARLES “BUDDY” ROGERS In a Fascinating Story of Collegiate Youth “RED LIPS” with MARIOY¥ NIXON Pick o’ the Pictures! CAPITOL \ FOR BEST RESULTS FALL CARNIVAL! SELECT ACTS 7 THE TEXANS »Ropeology” STEPPE & PIERCE “The Dcbate” | KELLY? .From the Fields of France to the Sidewalks of New York to find her War-time Sweetheart. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION BEGINS SUNDAY For 4 Days Thousands Have Paid $2.00 Per See It! Seat A v With GARY COOPER—COLLEEN MOORE LOVE CAN NEVER DIE! Live the Glorious Romance of Lilac Time! SEE LIFE—at its most magnificent moments—in the greatest spectacle the screen has ever given you! Doub i | [ 4 Flaming Youth Scores in a Football Romance! NEW CHAPTER “The Collegians” CAMEO BRISTOL TODAY—FRI and SAT. (Matinee Today and Saturday) COME OVER AND SEE Connecticut’s Finest Stock Company THE GARRICK PLAYERS in Guy Bolton's Home-Spun Comedy “ADAM axp EVA” A Laugh for the Whole Family RESERVE SEATS NOW! Call Bristol 1860 EVERY SUNDAY Continuous From 2:30 BIG TIME STAGE CONCERT PRICES Orchestra . Balcony .. FREE PARKING for 500 Cars EVENING CENTRAL J laying, ing. PARSONS’ Miner, Read & Tullock FREE SCHOOLS Open Monday, Sept. 24th AT 7:30 . M. Learn to Read, Write, Speak English Prepare for Citizenship At CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Corner Main and Chestnut Streets : NATHAN HALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tremont Street WASHINGTON SCHOOL High Street Complete Your Grammar School Education At IOR HIGH SCHOOL 7th and 8th Grades Become More Proficient In Your Trade Attend State Trade School—South Main Street. Auto Repairing, Plumbing, Machine Work, Brick- rinting, Shop Mathematics, Work, Machine Drafting, Architectural Drafting Blue Print Reading and Estimating, House Fram: | Schools Open Every Monday, Tuesday am#,e Wednesday Evenings ENROLL AT ANY TIME Week Oct. 1 MATINEES WED. AND SAT. MAIL ORDERS NOW TAE GREAT THEATRE SENSATIONTHATS PLAYING ARG T WORRT]