New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 13

/N“v ||||l“.. : hlv'u ||| L 'A\- lllulll [ th.. . Oulem otherwiee tdicated. theatrira) Betices aud roviews B thie enlwms are @2%ep W rem ogencier for the CAMEO—BRISTOL Starting today and continuing te- morrow and Saturday, The Garrick Players are presenting George Graves successful problem play, “Is Companionate Marriage lLegal?” at the Cameo theater in Bristol. This marks the seventh week of thia favorite company in Bristol where they present a new show every Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. To accommmodate out-of-t n patrens, the Cameo will reserve choice seats by making reservations by phone. Call Bristol 1860. Free parking for 500 cars is an added attraction to this excellent new playhouse. MY COHEN AT CAPITOL Plastered in Paris,” which is having & three day rum at the Cap- itol theater beginning today, starts with a “flash” sequence of World 'War trenches and thereafter leaves the ‘great conflict “flat.” The trench scenes show Sammy Cohen as the dynamic little Jewish comedian where he gets a dose of poison gas and hospital surgeons decree that thereafter he will be a Kleptomaniac. + Ten years later they are dele- gates to the American Legion con. vention in Paris and Pennick seeks a cure by a famous French special- /ist for his friend Sammy. In a series of hilarious “shots” they are shown being “shanghaied” into membership in the French For- «ign Legion and a subsequent cam- paign against a band of Riffs dur- ing which the funsters rescue two fair maidens and incidentally “kid- rap” the desert sheik's entire harem Others who acquit themselves with credit during the unfolding of the fun-film are Lola Salvi, dimin- utive Jtalian beauty contest winner whe, with Hugh Alan have the ro- mantic leads; Marion (Peanuts) By- ron, pint-size comedienne, who por- trays a French soubrette; Michael Visaroff, general of the French forces and Albert Conti, Riff chief- tain, The co-feature will offer Pola ‘Negri and Nils Asther in “Loves of an Actress,” a story of love and 1omance. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer the mighty masterpiece “King of Kings" as the big attraction for four days. Two Portable Buildings At Nathan Hale School Although a new shop bullding was constructed at the Nathan Hale Junlor High school about two years ago, the increase in Junior High pupils in the northern section of the city has been so rapid that it has been necessary to place two portable buildings there this year to care for the overflow, This leaves the Junior and Senior High school situation in this city serlous. The Central . Junior High school is also overcrowded and the Rockwell school has been pressed into service to care for the present overflow" of Benior . High school pupils. Superintendent Holmes announced®t today that transfers which involved the. Rockwell, Northend, Camp and Walinut Hill schools have been made and the puplls in these schools are now comfortable. Child Welfare Work Is Carried on at a Saving Martford, Sept. 27 (P—By its in- vestment in'the work of the burcau of child welfare the state has sav- ed ‘in the first eight months of this vear $382,690. ‘With a reasonable increase in the bureau's appropria- tion by: the next gencral assembly. this can be greatly increased. Com- missioner Kenneth L. Messenger said today. The saving achieved in the course of about 25 per cent of the buregu’s. work. through diverting commitments of children to county homes, which represents one of the chief functions of the bureau and about one quarter of all its work. In the eight months time 218 chil- dren were saved from commitment te these county homes through the efforts of the bureau workers. PARSONS’ HARTFORD THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MATINEE SATURDAY Srceond of the Semson “BROADWAY BOUND” Bntire Orch. $1.50: Fatire Balc. §1.00 Sat. Mat. Best Seats $1 Mesers. Shubert Tresent ‘THE COMMON $IN’ A New Play by WILLARD MACK Prier to N. Y. Premier With & well knewn cast NOTE: This play was presented | long Branch lest Jul . Rt of the summer try-cut season. You will enjoy going over this year's showing of cards at our store. We Bave succeeded in stocking the widest selection possible and urge you to place your order now for lat- | er delivery. ADKINS A Complete Service @8 Church St l,"“mr.‘!“ esnective amussment campany. LE BAL TABARIN TO OPEN All roads lead to Hartford Sat- vrday night to the opening night of the Le Bal Tabarin Hartford's finest dance and dining palace. Bill Tasil- | 10 and his Boys will be on hand o | give you the hest there is in dance music and also a floor show at | 10:30 and 12:30 of Rettys Revue made up of eight beautiful girls. Thix is a real treat so don’t miss it. The Le Bal Tabarin is on 126 Wels street, next to the Heublein hotel. | | RICHARD DIX A ‘RAND It you are, in any sense, a base- ball fan, don't miss Richard Dix in | “Warmiing Up,”" the . Paramount star’s latest photoplay, which is at | the Strand theater for a run of three | days, beginning today. 1t you like your entertainment in | the form of romance, the same tip | holds good. | . Dix came to the Strand theater in a screen story which. from all ap- pearances, will be ranked alongside of “The Quarterback,” ore of his | Lest. In “Warming Up" he is the same athletic, lovable Dix but this time his toe is in the pitcher's box. The story concerns a young rookie | whose trouhles are not confined to the diamond and particularly to a Jinx which seems to have settled on his trail for good. There is also a delicate and charming little low\; theme which runs through the pro- | duction Jean Arthur, playing opposite Mr. Dix for the first time has a chance 1o prove why fhe star cannot be blamed for loving her. She is quite pretty and capable. The vaudeville shows is featured by the Mediterranean Singers, 16 soloists in a wonderful ensemble of well selected numbers, This offer- ing is one of the greatest singing | acts in vaudeville today and F'r;mrl\ patrons will find a real treat in their offering. Another first class-act is the offer- | ing of Zermaine, Fairar, and Can- tor and Co. presenting a hodge | podge of variety. Other acts include | > Les Jardys in “The Human ' Banks and Burham in “Hot ind the Rrightons in a very clever comedy offering. Beginning inday for four days | the Strand will offer (‘lara Bow in her greatest photoplay, “The Fleet's | " with James Hall. Fierce Forest Fires | Are Raging in Idaho | Wallace, 1daho, Sept. 277 UP— Forest fires driven before a high wind and described as among the | worst in this section in years, men- aced the arca around Kellogg and Wallace today. The blaze, outside Kcllogg was out of control and e today had covered more than six hundred acres. Rangers said the town would be in danger if the wind shifted. Workers from the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, on whose land | the fire was burning, were sent to | fight the blaze. Considerable min- ing property was in the fire's path. BOY STRUCK BY BICYCLE Bruno Gagliardi, aged 11, of 306 East street, was struck by a bicycle on Henry strect last cvening and wase taken to New Britain General hos- | pital by Officer Hellberg. At the ! hospital today it was said he was resting comfortably. The extent of his injuries has not been determined. but a flow of blood from the ecar gave rise to fear that there may bo‘ a fracture of the skull. | RACKET" and ] eaa ver | “LITT WILD CGIRL" | —TOMORROW— [||MuroN stiLs in “THE HAWK's Al ALBERTA VAUC D AGE H DICAP" — JAY — ALICE WHITE She Loves Not Wisely But Too Wel Sce the “MAD HOUR" BRISTOL THURS., FRL, SAT. Matince on Thursday and Saturday Connecticut’s Finest Stock Company GARRICK PLAYERS in ge Grave's Great Problem 1'lay “S COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE LEGAL?” Seats Reserved By Telephone Call Bristol 1860 PRICE Orchestra . . Balcony . Geo LVERY Continuons rom 2:30 5 BIG TIME ACTS and Photoolays Free Parking for 500 Cars |alcoholic content LASKOWSKI, WAS, ADMIT HOOCH SALE Fined $150 in Police Court To- day—Bogdanski Discharged Pleading guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law in a smoke shop at 79 Broad strect, Charles Laskowski, aged 21. of 435 North Burritt street was fined $150 {and costs and given a kuspended jail | sentence of 10 days, and Joseph Was, aged 21, of Broad street was fined $150 and costs, by Judge Hen- ry P. Roche in police court today. Boleslaw Bogbanski, aged 27, of 476 Farmington avenue, who was simi- larly charged, had his case nolled. Asgistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein telling the court he had decided reluctantly to make the tecommendation but felt it was a good disposition, in view of the plea of guilty entered by Laskowski and Was. 3 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara festified that an “agent” purchased a bottle of alleged whisky in the smoke shop, using a $2 bill which was recovered in the cash register, shortly before noon last Sunday. Officers E. [ Kiely took a bottle of alleged whis- key away from Laskowski in the raid, and {wo cases of beer which were seized were found to have an higher than the law allows, the sergeant said. Relative to ownership of smoke shop, Sergeant O'Mara testi- | fied that city hall records looked up | lby Officer Kiely disclosed that it is in Was' name. As to Bogdanski, geant O'Mara said he did not see | him about the place Sunday, but the other officers told him they had seen him leaving just as the raid was to start. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Liebler assisted in the raid. Judge w. angan represented the frio, and said the recommendation of Mr. Greenstein was very fair and entire- ly acceptable. Neighbors in Row Bernard Wetski, aged 42, of 66 Delden street, charged with assault- ing Charles Sidvic of 80 Belden street last Sunday, was fined $5 and costs, execution of the penalty sus- pended. Sidvic testified that he had | ordered Wetski's boy to discontinue '} roller skating on the sidewalk be- cause of the racket and a little later | Wetski assaulted him by _punching him in the eye. Anthony Mich of 74| Relden street saw Wetski punch Sidvic, and in reply to Judge W. I Mangan, who appeared for Wetski, he said he did not see Sidvic p voke the assaulf. Wetshi testified that Sidvie has made lite miserable for his boy and | on the day in question he warned Sidvic not to lay his hands on the boy or he would be knocked down. dvic called him names and swung at him, Wetski said. and in self de- fense he punched him with his left hand. Mrs. Wetski corroborated her husband, and Judge Roche remark- | ed that there was every indicatian that a serious situation was develop- ing in the neighborhood. He waid there was no question of Wetski's | guilt, but he felt Sidvic was also at fault. Two Men William Tuskowski, Main strect, and ino, ager were ss, breach Mrs, Assault Woman aged 45 Premore Mar- charged with of the Mary Panasa- street. Officer David Doty testified that he made the arrests about 5:20 last evening on complaint. Mrs. Panasavitz was bleeding from a cut on the lip and accused Marino of having come to her home, accusing her of stealing of [ Nunzio E. Agnellc TEACHER OI' VIOLIN STUDIO 209 MAIN ST, Appointments CALL 2009-9 CAPITOL PICK O’ THE l'lLTLREa the | Ser- | WITHIN THE TOMB O AT THE CAl P LAZARU STONE PITOL BEGINN ING UNDAY FOR 4 DAYS | money and threatening to kill her. | Tuskowski struck her with a chair, |she said. |allegations but were unable to make a satisfactory explanation of the af- |fry. Judge Roche fined Marino $5 {for drunkenness and suspended ex- | ecution of the penalt | him on the other ch kowski's case, a costs was imposed. Investigate Home Troubles oS, aegd 51, vard, who was | Delbert Veley of 538 Eddy-Glover boule- arrested by Officer on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting | {his wife, Mr. Greenstein recom- {mended a continuance for two weeks in charge ot the probation officer, saying it was the outgrowth of do. mestic trouble which appears to be in the process of settlement. Attor- | ney Martin F. Stempien appeared for | Jackimiek. The continued case of Walter | ‘(‘Ih\lch charged with assaulting his | wife. was continued until Octoher §. [Attorney Martin . Stempien is | counsel for Gilavich. The continued case of Isadore Jakubowski, aged 40, of 59 RBroad ‘slrn\nf, charged with breach of the |peace and asaulting his wife, was | continued umtil next Tuesday. on request of Attorney J. Cabelus, who told the court Attorney L. J Golon represents Jakubowski but | was out ef the city today. Grant D. Hammond of New Haven, who was arrested for speed- ing on Farmington avenue | Motorcycle Officer Doty on Septem- | ber 20, failed to present himself and was ordered arrested and placed un- der bond. | ‘Tnduum to St. Therese At St. Joseph’s Church Rev. John J. Keere, curate at St Joseph's church, will conduct a tri- | Learn BALLROOM DANCING at EMERSON STUDIO 162 Main St. TODAY Fri.—Sat. Continuous Double Features! JACK PENNICK War Buddies On a Ramme Find Adventure With Laughs in Gay Paree! Co-Feature POLA NEGRI NILS ASTHER A Glimpse Behind the Mask Which Guards a Woman's Glowing Heart. NOW—Pictures of Memorial Daodication Parade. | Tuskowski and Marino denied the | discharging | In Tus | fine of $10 and | In the case of Joseph Jackimick, | éommencing next Monday evening | shooting are in jail. nd continuing Thurzday, the| The federal officers, I'rank Klady feast of the Rev. Father Walter Knipper and louis Cippe, | Keane is now conducting a triduum all of Lorain, are held on (nchn)cal to St. Therese at &1 Michael's Ial- charges of investigation | ian church in New Haven, | The shooting occurred at a bridg: set - South Lorain where the dry S on BY D’H AnENI\s {azonis were stationed to apprehend | H | ) J | rum runners. They 2re alloged to | | have fired on the car in which Miss | Heywood was a passenger when ft (did not stop on command. | | Charles Edwards of Elyria, driver of the car in which his wife, infant | daughter and Miss Heywood were | | passengers. said he believed the agents were holdup men and in- creased the car's speed when they ordered him to stop and as the car sped past, one shot was fired trik- ing Miss Heywood in the neck Fdwards drove to a hospital where he left Miss Heywood and to saint | fin . Ohio Woman Serionsly Wounded MWhen They Fire—Driver of Car Feared Holdup Men, | Vorain, 0, Sept P — Miss Betty Hoywood of Elyria is in a se- | rious condition in a hospital here from a bullet wound alleged to have been received when prohibition of- ficers working under direction of | Mayor J. C. Standen fired on a car lin which she was riding early to- day at South Lorain. The prohibi- | tion officers alleged to have done the | | 1 lice. o liquor was found in the car. YOU HAVE SEEN o STHE BIRTH OF A NATION *~"WAY DOWN EAST ~"THE TEN CONNANOMENTS “~ “TLE COVERED WAGON"~"BEN HUR'S “THE 816G PARADE" amd now | CECIL DEMILLES " PICTURE OF PICTURES® mdwlauum to St. Therese at the church | at the CAPITO BEG_NNING SUNDAY qu 4 Days | bdNDAY 6.30—8.30 PARSONS’—AIl Necx HARTFORD Week Matinees Wednesday and Safurd °y THE GREAT THEATRE SENSATION THAT'S PLAYING A-/UND THE \.W/] ONE YEAR | Worid econd B NEW YORK. NOW ON VIEW INs LONDON - PAR!S BERLIN AND OTHER COUNTRNS Bayard Veitler ikl CAST AND PRODUCTION DIRECT ¥ROW SAM H. HARRIS THEATER NEW YORK Now SEATS BV MAl Pricen—Kres, $2.90 to 50c.: Wed. Mat., $1.50 to 50c.: Nat. Mat.. £2.00 to Soc. then reported the matter to the po- | FRASCATORE ASSIGNED 10 STATION IN SOUTH!| John . Biergin to Take Over Dutics of U. 5. Navy Recruiting in This Clty, | from his recruiting post next Mene . d-.u. John J. Bergin. whose home is in | Waterbury, will take charge of ree cruiting in this city. He has the | rating of engineman, first class, and has been in the navy for 10 years. During his assignmen in this city Mr. Frascatore has been unusually successful. He has made many friends who will regret to learn that he is pbout to depart. Charles Frascatore, . 0., 8 Navy re- for the past has been directing cruiting in this city nine months, has been assigned to| duty on the U. S. 8. Concord, flag-, Herald adlets have made New ship of the destroyer squadron, &t Britain a Classified Ad town, Reserved Logss Evenings! Tedsy Fri. and Sat. RICHARD DIX Plays the Game of Base- ball ene Love in His New | Jit— i th the MEDITERRANEAN SINGERS ARTISTS IN A PERFECT EMBASS l OF SONG 6 ZERMAINE—FARRAR—CANTOR “Hodge Podge of Variety” The Brightons———ILes Jardys———Banks and Burham NOW="ictures of Mcmorial Dedication Parade Y The Hart Studlo 259 Main Street. Room 411. Theron Wolcott Hart, organist First Congregational church, tcacher of piano and theory of composition. Two-piano ensemble play ing. Walter J. Arbour—teacher of piano for beginners and students up to medium-udvanced 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 daily in person or by phone 2531, Bz Sure to Hear the Concert of the United States Marine Band of Watshington, D. C. Captain Taylor Branson, leader at the CAPITOL THEATER Sunday Aftcrnoon, 2:30 o’Clock Auspices of Y. M. T. A. & B. Society TICKETS ON SALE AT— Blair & Brodrib’s Moran’s M. J. Kenney’s $1.50 $1.00 Tie Tickets Exchanged At McCoy’s On and After Sept. 26 McCoy "IERE’S QUICK HEAT FOR FROSTY MORNINGS CHILLY EVENINGS Great!—in the bedroom, bathroom or at the break- fast table. The old folks and the children appreciate their cheerful rays of warmth that chase away the chill. Keep out of the coal supply until cold weather comes — get one of those portable electrics that plugs ih anywhere! $4.95 The Conn. Light & Power Co. Special Price ... 82 W. MAIN ST. TEL. 3600 [