New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 9

ar -"._‘ pmull “"ll ) ‘l'll" Oulem ethorwios inticated thoatrira) ®=%ew W orem agenries fav the ' . r'«' N . CLARA BOW AT STRAND What do sailors do when on shore leave? “The Fleet's In!”, Clara Bow's lat- est Paramount starring hit at the Strand today, Tuesday and Wednes- day, depicts in a novel manner what a large percentage of *“gobs” do the minute they touch shore after a long routine training cruise at sea. As may be guessed from the title, the picture is & ‘“sea-going” one, however, the action ef the story for the most part is luid in a seacoast town which is visited by the United States battle fleet just returned irom a teaining cruise. According to advance where the picture has had its show- ipg, Miss Bow has one of the best parts of her career. All the fire and dash of a Clara Row performance is featured in this characterization by the popular star. By virtue of the story she is given ample opportunity to display her histrionic talents to good advantage. The select vaudeville program has five splendid acts to offer presenting Spoor and Parsons’ Revue with the Solis Bros., and their marimba or- chestra; Josephine, Harmon and ¥Florence Newton in| “We and Us Rath Bros, “American Athletes Joa Young and Co. scream “Hokemology™; and Knight, “The Vulgar Boatm: On Thursday Zane Grey's new photoplay “The Water Hole” will he offered with Jack Holt and Nancy Carrol and the vaudeville will be eatyred by Helen Johns and her 11 Horious Girls in “A Rhythm Re- e SESSORS CHECKING UP man Linder Expects Value Wil) About Same As Tast Year, $16.500,000, annual cheek-up of merclim r use in making up the groy nd will show a tctal approx- the same as last year when ore ed on $16.581 07, this heading. Linder of the board of as- <ald today. man Linder is boing assisted work by Assessor Frank M. man who has been engaged assessors offic: en a part- sis. Mr. Zimmerman was ider’s predecessor as chair- the board. nost every instance, - stores tories have kept their shelves t the same point as last year. er a store has failed or gon: >usiness, a mew one has been with isolated exceptions, the ‘s have found. a N ord Springs, Oct. Dennis of Stafford Springs is » to join the select “hole in club after a drive from the wole at the Stafford Country 3aturdayy The hole is 135 and Mrs.“Dennis neatly drop- aer ball into the cup on the Old- wnecl Sle The woman who slumps on cer- tain days of every month has not kept abreast of the times. Midol has made painful periods a thing of the past for thousands of wom- en! Midol is not a narcotic. Tt does not interfere with the natural and liecessary process of menstruation. But it stops the pain. Tt eases the organs affected in five to teven min- utes. Furthermore, the woman who anticipates her time and takes a tiny tablet of Midol beforehand will experience ne pain at all. Try to realize Midol does really end all suffering, even discomfort, no matter how hard a time vou've always had. alumnum case for fifty cents. Christmas Greeting Cards You will enjoy going over this year's showing of cards at our store. We have succeeded in stocking the widest selection possible and urge you to place your order now for lat- or delivery. ADKINS A Complete Service 668 Church St. ETHEL CURTIS’ BEAUTY SHOP is now located at 277 MAIN ST. Opposite Brier's Barber Shop PHONE 4816-3 hlv e pl A 4 l:‘il'ul (TN reports | nd | 1 probably be completed ihis | Chairman | At drugstores, in trim | liilll }_4 atioes 484 FOTIOWY 1B thie sarmmp ere poriter Amweomes? company. [ “KING OF KINGS” AT CAPITOL Cecil B. Re Mille’s motion picture Lifo of Christ under the title of “King of Kings"—a work of tremen- dous magnitude and rare beauty, which ran for many months at en. hanced prices in New York, Chica- g9, Boston and other cities, will-be at the Capitol theater today, Tues- day and Wednesday. Mr. DeMille begins the story with the greater Galilean wministry of | Jesus, makes the counter motive the opposition of Scribe and Pharisee and High Priest, and develops the first grand climax in the Cleansing of the Temple. Here arises the sec- ond oppesition; the resentfulness of Judas when Jesus refuses the tem- poral kingdom. Krom scenes of great beauty in and around Bethany — the children in the Olive Grove and the raising of Lazarus—the action goes to the Upper Room of the Lord's Supper and thence to the Garden of Geth- semane, This wonderful sequence i preceded by the scenc when Judas bargains with Caiaphus to betray Jesus for 30 pleces of silver, and it is followed by Peter's denial of his Lord. On Thursday bill will be ofiered presenting Georg Bancroft in “The Docks of N York,” a melodrama of Manhattan's waterfront where anything can and does happen. Betty Cowmpson and Baclanova are in support of the istar, The co-feature prescnts Glen Tryon in 'Ho\ to Handle Women." -NEW CONCERT PLANS Musical a double {New Britain For Burritt Hall Events, A propo: to discard the Camp school concerts heretofore given by |the New Britain Musical club and {to substitute monthiy Sunday c certs in the hall room of the L ritt hotel will be placed before the club membership by the executive board at first meeting of club to be held within a few weeks. The executive board favors the Jurritt is said to he vide the hall if the club furnishes the music. Various othet important points of policy will be pluced before the club membership. The date for the meeting has been sct at October 16, but the place of the gathering i3 still to be decided, In addition to the Sunday botel concerts the club expects to cooper- ate with several Parents and Teach- ers’ associations relative to special concerts in scveral of the auditoriums. l‘()ll{ Bl RNED TO beEaTn Lock Haven, Pa., Oct. 1 (LP)— A mother and four children we urned to death and another c¢hild !perhaps mortally burned in a fire that trapped the family of Mrs Minnie Shadle in their home at here, yesterday. rescued twe trothers, but flames | prevented him frem rushing back for his mothér and the other chil-| dren, DIES, 15 HURT London, Oct. telegraph dispatch from |says that ene man was killed and {15 persons seriously injured in a clash between communists and re- publicans last night. Twe hundred persons suftered minor injuries. CARNIVAL CONTINUES Rev. Edward V. Grikis, paster of 8t. Andrew’s church, anneunced to- day that the carnival which was held the latter part u\ the church basement would te | continued tonight. The attendanc: hn.l been large and the affair a suc- cess from a soclal and financial | standpoint. Private Lessons in Spanish and French By Professor A, Guilliano Senior High School of last week | feature | Club May | { Abandon Camp School Programs | MERCHANDISE IN STOCK the | change, and the management of the | willing to pro- | tentative | school | Moelhattan, about five miles rrom*“"“'“ the five horoughs is $1.154,- A son, awakened hy the smoke, i 1 P—An Exchange Hamburg | NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928, == WORK OPTINISTIC ABOUT THE SOUTH Mamn Deuies 6. 0, P. Is Shap- dering Smith Waahington, Oct. 1 UPp—Chairman Work of the mpulrlkan national committee is: highly- eptimistic of | Herbert’ Hoover’s praspects in the | usually etaunchly democratic south. He issued @ statement last night saying that for ‘the first time in years the repyblican party is ac- tively campaigning in Dixie. A re- port submitted by Horace A. Mann, the director of Hoover activities in the southern division, was appended | which predicted that Hoover would receive an overwhelming electoral majority in the south, and declarcd | that In some of the southern states the republican mnominee is in the ! lead at the present time, Denies Reports In his report, Mann, who has been referred to as the “mystery leuder,” declared untrue charges to the effect this his office had flooded the south with propaganda attack- in clos¢ contact with agencies dis- | seminating material of this nature. Mann's territory includes the | #tates of North and South Carolina, Georgla, Florida, Aabama, Missis- sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken- tycky. These, he said, have 98 votes in the electoral college, and added that it was his opinion that “if the election were held tomorrow Hoover would be given an overwhelming majority of these 98 votes. At another point he sald that Hoover was gaining in the south and predicted this his followers there “will continue to increasa and will | result on election day in our not only obtaining electoral votes from the south but a majerity of all the | votes the south will cast.” | Republican organization in the | {south Mann said had been impeded by “an unfair press,” almost unani- mously democratic, adding that | through democratic &peakers the ! southern electorate was, neverthe- {1e8s, becoming famillar with the is- sues of the campaign. Charges Are Fake The southern leader termed fake charges that a mystery had been made of the southern campaign. He sald that while his office had not ourted publicity it has not avoided it and is equipped to furnish infor- mation to the press “fully and cour- teously.” i The offices of the southern ai- vision are located in the Muns building rather than fn the Barr | bullding where the general cam- paign headquarters are housed, a fact which Mann safd had proved of value in cooperating with democratic | leaders of the south who 'are op- nosed to Smith. To these, he s “it undoubtedly would have been | embarrassing to walk into the gen- | cral offices of the republican na- tional committee.” " YORK REAL ¥ ew York. Oet. ressed valuation of New \mk city veal estate has Inereased $1,443,- | 825,050 in onc year. The not as. aessment for the five horonghs for 1929, announced teday by the hoard | of taxes and assessments, is $16,- $5.821,645. The total personal estate assessed 873,450, an inercase of $47,8581.900, WORTHLESS (‘fll-("K H\Il(.l' Aaron Taigen, a former local resident, is under arrest in Phila- {dnlplvla Pa.. on the charge of lssu- ing worthless checks, according to jword received by the local police. “THE ADORABLE CUEAT” Co-Feature “MANHATTAN NIGHTS" A Sensatiousl Drama of Society’s Diesy Net! Al JACK DONOVAN | in “THE BT MARK" ||| pon't Forget Our Umunt Binnket Night TOMORROW Coming Wednesday Only MARY PICKFORD in “MY BEST GIRL" You'll lasigh! Youll cry! Vou' er e I I'wul.lullhe’fleondl'llm Anything Once—That was Bill Robert’s Marriage Proposal! CLONCL ANCROFT = B E) PICK O’ THE PICT [ivivivg | - ’lY)DAY TUES;. WED. The One Phohplay the Whole l"l-ily Should See! CECIL B. DxMILLES ‘PICTURE & PICTURES" KINGZKINGS 18 Great snu—.‘,ooo in the Cllt—fl 500,000 to Make oaTINEE 5c : 15¢| | l ‘Mlclr.'n lof Amaranth. ing Governor Smith and had been | {Greene, pastor, will officiate. {said that when labor MRS. ELIZABETH M. HILL SUCCUMBS TO-PNEUMONIA Liawood Stroet Woman Enjoyed Wide Popularity As Singer— Funeral Services Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hill, one of the | moving figures in three societiea in |- this city and widely known especial- Iy among Scotch residents, dled at her home, 99 Linwood street, yester- day afternoon after a short illness !with paeumonia. She was 44 years old and was the wife of Henry Ed- ward Clark Hill, purchasing agent of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Mrs. Hill has been a inember of the only 10 years but in that time, made a legion of friends. S§he was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and for many years aftew she came to this country she lived in Ansonia. Mrs. Hill been a member of the tobert Burns club, Martha chapter, Order of Eastern $tar, and the Order She was p charming vocalist and her services were in de- wand for social functions. Surviving her are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Agnes McKenzie in Wales; a sister, Mrs. Leonard Bark- ington in nada; and a brother, William McKenzie in Wales, Funeral mervices will be held at :30 o'clock torgorrow afternoon at the chapel of the Iirst Congrega- tional church. Rev. Theodore A. Burial will be in Fairview cenietery. 'Riglei' and Pfirman National League Umps New York, Oct. 1 Rigler and Charles H. Pfirman, na- tional league umpires. will officlate in the world series this year, Jahn A. Heydler announced today. Charles B. Owens and Willlam A. McGowan were named fQr the American League last night by E. 8. Barnard, head of the younger ma- jor lcugu Belleved to Be Lost In San Francisco Bay San Francisco, Oct. 1 (F—Missing since I7riday night, Lt Paul L. Woodruff, United States Army pilot, and Miss Grinel Gette Heynemann, Belvedere socicly girl, are belleved to have prished while ator friends of the pilot bLay from the air yesterday, their search failed to al wreckage of the canoe any OCIALISM”? England, Oct. ~Gieorge Lansbury, muking his prestdential address at the labor party congress today said the.par-| ty's one aim is socialism but that ll would have no traffic with com- munism. In regard to Russia, Birmingham, Dr. Lansbury in power in Great Britoin it would again hold out the hand of friendship to the tussian people. Al possible would be done to establish mutnal and honorable diplomatic and full trad- | ling relationships, | TODAY, TUES, WED. ®—Charles | on a moon- | light canocing trip in the bay. Avi-| .| as o formality. 1 FRAT INFTATION HILLS TEXAS BoY Delta Kappa Epsilon Neophyte Dies During Ritual Austin, Tex,, Oct. 1 (P—Nolte McElroy, 19 year old University of Texaa student and athlete of Hous- ton, Tex., was dead today, the vie- tim of 2 mock Delta Kappa Epsilon fratcrnity initintion which turped from a bit of stydent horseplay to tragedy. McElroy died lapt night a few minutes after being shocked by light wires, connected by a rheostat to twe s¢ts ot bed springs through which he crawled as part of the tra- ditional fraternity ritual for neo- phytes. No Arvests Made Two physicians who cxamined the body declined to suy whether fright or the electricity itself caused dcath. Strength of the electrical charge which entered his body was not de- termined, District Attorney Moore, who in- stituted an immediate investigation by questioning upper-classmen .ho participated in the initiation, ea.ly today had not announced an lnquc-L No arrests had been made. Youth Faints The fraternity issued a statement saying the youth fainted during the stunt, through which, it was assert- ed five other students had preceded him, and to which 184 other &tu- dents had been subjected during we local chapter's history. McElroy was sald to have heen fed a raw oyster, saturated with | | eastor ofl, as another part of the | mock initiation preceding the bed | ! springs stunt. Foothall Player The youth who was a member of | the university football team, was a sophomore. His father, W. A. Mc- | Elroy is president of the McElroy Bond and Brokerage Corporation of Houston. An older brother was | graduated from the university re- | centlg In announcing later that there | would be no inquest the district at- torney indicated the fraternity members would be called before the grand jury for questioping 1. erely | Dean V. L. Moore said there prob- | ably would be no action by officials | of t!'g: university, “It simply was a terrible accident hat could not have been foreseen,” he said. Fraternity men said the rheestat had >t been tyrned fully te its 110 I'voit niaximum when McElroy col- | 1zpsed. ‘ SPEAK AT MIDDLETOWN Paul Nurczyk, candidate for rep- Andru- resentative, and Anthony 8. lewicz, were the speakers at a dom- ocratie rally in Middictown yester- day. The rally was for the Polish | voters of the city. Alderman Fran | Zapatka and Councilimen Lucian cora and Larry Samorajezyk attend- led the meeting. It's Nautical—DBut Nice! CLARA BOW - IN — “THE FLEET'S IN” Don’t miss the Red Hot Ro- mance of & Red Headed Dancer, Dazzler and a Sea-Going Sheik. Clara as a saflor’s sweetle, with & man in ever port hole and enough IT to sink a battle ~hip! Rath Bros. Athletes Jos. Warmon Co. | SPOOR “We and U THURS,, Zane Grey's “The Water Hole™ dack Holt, Nancy Carrol SAT. Stephen A. Haboush Native Galilean VAUDEV]LLE Knight & Nelson Vulgar Boatman % REVUE | Joe Young & Co. “Hokcology” FRL, SAT. Helen John's 1 Glorlous Girls “The Shepherd Boy of Galilee” STEPHEN A. HABOUSH, Na- tive Galilean, a famed lecturer and writer, will present his wonderful program JERUSALEM and the EAST with BURTON HOLMES motien pictures, natife costumes and valuable collection of relics and curios of the HOLY LAND. (With special MUSIC and SETTINGS) Attend His Travelogue Roosevelt School, Mon., Oct. 1st, 8 P. M Central Jr. High School. Tues., Oct. 2nd, 8 P. M. Nathan Hale School, Wed., Oct. 34, 7:45 P. M. Trinity M. E. Church, Fri., Oct. 5th, 8 P. M. Popular Admission te Travelogue PAONESSA APPROVES OF | HOME PROGRESS EXHIBIT Mayor Endorses Exposition to He | Held This Week at Stanley Arena Endorsement of the Home Prog- ress Exposition, at the Stanley Arena on October 3, 4, 5 and 6 was given today b a message to the public i sued from the office of Mayor Pa- onessa. ‘The mayor wrote: “New Britain as a community has achieved the finest kind. of progress in its industrial as well as its civic growth. Through the decades that have gone by our factories have ex- panded and have risen so that today, New Britain is known everywhere as the Hardware Center of the | { World. | “It is with eager anticipation that | any municipality looks forward to a ] Home J'rogress Exposition. This is the first time New Britain will have the opportunity of secing exhibits of the character to be oftered and 1| feel that as mayor of the city it m‘ my duty to urge everybody that can | possibly do so to attend. “We need more expositions of this | type. The clvic consciousness of a community 18 often stirred by per- celving at close glance, what i pic- {tured before its inhabitants and I | fecl personally that the Hotne Progress Exposition degerves the support of the people of the entire city, | “A. M. PAONESSA. “Mayor.” RAINBOW INSTALLATION New Britain Assembly, No. 6. | Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold installation of officers at th regulur meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Supper will be sery - ed at 6:30 for the girls. Members of the Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic fraternity are cordially in- vited to witness the installation cere- - —a |knight. John J O'Hrien acted & Daly Council Officers Take Chairs Tomorrow The recently elected officers of Daly Council. No. 12, K. of C., will be installed in oflice at ~ meeting Tokyo, Oct. tomorrow night The work of i or Hirc stallation will be carried out by Dis- | Tokyo umpire. EMPEROR IS STOFPED his staff. Despite more than 100 A social will follow. members of Ille‘h-mmed to present a petition. council attended the clambake at mar was arrested before he n Bardeck's zrove yesterday. ;III», emperor and held for o The bascball game resulted in & jation, It wne lerrad o victory for the °incoming 5mnd‘uorkllun desired to request knight, E. J. Ix and his team jemperor’s good .. against an organization captained |ing the stancard of living wi by Thomas McGrath, retiring grani | prolvlnr\- . Feel Tired, Lame, Achy? 1t May Be a Warning of Sluggish Kidneys ! Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kid- neys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities, Are endorsed everywhere, Ask your meighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Adam Schmidt, 2211 8. 11th 8¢, 8¢. Loul Dosn's Pills for what thev have dome idaers octed and the secretions were scant. Mornings I felt tied and without ambitien for My back pained and was stiff and loms. Desa's Pills suited me T felt much better after using them."” Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c & bos. Foster:Milburm Ca., Mfg. Chemists, Bufals, N, ¥, Dinner was served at 1 .fl‘\‘“- 1 UM—While Empey 0 was returning frem th strict court today whieh & trict Deputy Robert J. Rimpson und [had visitted in connaction with th Ipauguration of the jury aystem, i the rain of the forenoon | man wearing workman's tlothes at monjes. R e A . Byrd Expedition Takes Brookfield Butter! Commander Richard E. Byrd knows the value of good food as a builder of strength and morale. His staunch steamships, the City of New York and the Chelsea, bound for the South Pole are carrying many products of Swift & Compapy. Brookfield Butter, creamery fresh, is part of the precious car- goes — a sufficient supply for the band of hardy scientists and the crew during their long sojourn in the Antarctic. Other Swift & Company products that will add pleasure to the meals aboard ship and on the icy wastes are: Premium Frankfurts Pork Loins Calf Liver Ox Tails Pigs Feet “Golden West” Fowl Turkeys Brookfield Butter is made in selected dairy regions and delivered to all parts of this country by quickest routes possible —frech from the churn! Thus the producer is furnished a daily cash market for his butterfat and the Swift nation-wide system of distribution assures consumers everywhere of fine creamery fresh Brookfield Butter as well as other Swift food products. Swift & Company New Britain Branch, 29-43 Commercial Street J. R. Andrews, Manager Visitors are welcome ot Swift & Company Poshing Plants, 8:00 A. M. 09 3:00 P. M.