New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 13

\ M"i Illm i .\15 |ml| u-3 I ..tf’:!i_'i','!'.f!'j“h}‘ w'e Setiros and reviews In this colwmp are AT THE CAPITOL With an all-star cast and one of the moat rilling stories ever brought fe the motion picture screen, Paramount's “Forgotten Faces” 18 proving & powerful magnet at the Capitol theater where it is playing teday, Tuesday and Wednesday. There is nothing mysterious about this picture’s tremendous drawing power. It has all of the clements which attract and not the least of them is the cast with Clive Brook, Mary Brian, Baclanova; William Powell, Fred Kohler and Jack Lu- den, An elegant crook returns to his home and.is maddened to murder by what. he finds. Penitentiary walls close about him for life, - Before the gives himself up to the law, however, he leaves his infant daughter on the doorstep of a wealthy couple. By a clever use of dirsolves, a time lapse of 16 years is indicated without any slowing up in tempo. ‘Then comes a desperate game with the happiness of the convict's daughter at stake. There are some splendidly realistic penitentiary scenes, including an at- tempted prison break. On Thuraday Buster Keaton will lead a double feature bill in his new comedy “The Camera Man.” Bus. ter is absolutely at his best in “The | Camera Man” and will throw any| audience in spasms of laughter con- vulsions @ it is said to be the fun- niest comedy this season, The co-feature will offer Esther Ralston in “S8awdust Paradise,” a ro- mantic drama that will prove good entertainment. MARINE MUSEUM Today, Monday, is the last day of the New Britain engagement of Capt. Lin G. Greene's Marine Mu- seum which occupies a special rail- road exhibit car, parked at the Washington street crossing. ‘The museum is open all day and until 9 o'clock tonight. ‘This affords people of New Brit- | ain and vicinity a final opportunity | to see here the Florida sea monster, | the biggest fish in the world, and hundreds of other marine life speci- mens, most of them taken from' tropoical waters. It 18 highly interesting and edu- cational. Navy Day Will Be Observed Oct. 27th! New Haven, Oct. 8 (#—In observ- ance of the .annual celebration of navy day, Lieut. Commander W. Farl Miller, U. 8. N, of the New Haven naval recruiting station has invited Gov. John Trumbull to act as chairman of the Navy Day com- mitte. Navy Day has become an an- nual event since 1922 and this year it will' be observed on October 27. The day is also the anniversary of the birth of the late President ‘Theodore Roosevelt, who devoted much of his life to the establishment of asound American naval policy. As assistant secretary of the navy and later as president he devoted his en- ergies to impress on the American people the necessity of an adequate navy and of its primary importance as the first line of defense, Golf. Association To Meet Tomorrow New Haven, Oct. 8 #—The an- nual business meeting of the Con- necticut Golf Association and tour- nament for the delegates from the 17 clubs in the state, will be held to- morrow at the Wampanoag country club in West Hartford. Election of officers apd five members to the ex- ecutive committee will comprise the business. Two delegates will be represented from each club. —PALACE— —TODAY— “HUSBANDS FOR RENT” with Helene Costello Owen Moore. Also Sidney Franklin and Lucy Beaumont in “FIGHTING FAILURE” ~—TOMORROW— “THE ESCAPE" with Virginia Valli Co-Feature “THEIR HOUR” A Spirited Story of Two Girls and A Boy Also “BLANKET NIGHT” COMING WEDNESDAY EMIL JANNINGS in “THE STREET OF’ SIN” Ruth Goodrich Horton Teacher of Singirg On Wednesdays—At the Hart Studios—Room 411 Booth’s Block Phone 2331 or Hartford 4-3845 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- er delivery. ADKINS esnective smueement company. AT THE STRAND Vivid, unforgettable sccnec of mar- tial history joined with a love story of poignant tenderness to make “Two Lovers,” the film which opened at the Strand theater lust night for four days, a really brilliant farewell appearance for the co-starring team of Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky under the insignia of Bamuel Gold- wyn. Hereafter they will appear as stars in their own right. “Two lovers” is an adaptation by Alice D. G. Miller from the famous RBaroness Orczy novel, “Leatherface.” Though this novel and exciting story has been read by many and holds countless enthusiasts in advance, as many—and more—can now thrill to the visual representation of the mys- terious leather-masked man who al- ways turned up suddenly to save his lord liege, the Prince of Orange, from being captured by the enemy and letting Flanders go into the hands of the invading Spaniards. Miss Banky, who grows more en- trancing to behold with each picture, {appears here appropriately as “the flower of Spain.” As niece of the | barbaric, scheming Duke of Azar, she is forced into marriage with Mark Van Rycke, son of the high bailiff of Ghent. This marriage seems intend- | ed to pacify relations between the ! opposing countries, but its real aim is to provide Lenora (Miss Banky) facilities for spying. The acting of Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky is, of course, beyond reproach. The vaudeville program will offer five great acts headed by Jimmy Dunn and his company in a varlety revue; The Four Eastons in “IFun in the Raggage Room”; Rogers and ‘Wynne in “Then and Now"; and Rasch, “The Two Men Quartet” and “What Price Soclety,” a modern playlet with songs and dances. Beginning Thursday the program changes and brings Milton Sills in a stirring drama, “The Crash.” Thelma Todd is in support of the star, | Police Out at 12:30 a. m. To Prevent Cow Thefts | Two cows were being stolen out of a barn at 643 Burritt street, ac- | cording to report to the police at 12:30 o'clock this morning. but when Officers Hellberg, Rloomquist and Harper responded, they found the cows wandering about a vacant lot on Ozgood avenue. They put them back in the barn, Officer Bloomquist reported at 1:10 this morning that a horse was wandering about Osgood avenue. The horse was put in Finnegan's stables to await a clalmant. ON POLICE BLOTTER Complaint was made at 5:45 yes- | terday afterncon that boys were | stoning trains passing Black Rock | bridge At 11:10 last night Edward Wiener of 48 Talcott street reported his au- tomobile stolen in front of 92 Hart- ford avenuc. later the police re- covered it in front of 115 Winter street. W. J. Moore of 351 Monroe street reported to the police last evening that a small boy was asking con- tributions for the Children's Home without authority. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al‘s! TODAY LAST DAY! Miami, Florida’s SEA &5 MONSTER 45 Feet Long — 15 Tons World’s Biggest Fish Shown with Hundreds of Other Marine-Life Specimens Capt. Lin G. Greene’s MARINE MUSEUM ADULTS 25c., CHILDREN 15c. Vouched | Smithwonian | A«u-rlnm ‘Omcial Laura P. Farrell Vocal Teacher In connection with Farrel’s Piano Warerooms Rooms 1-4, Packard Bldg. Phone 133, 25 Arch St. PARSONS TONIGHT TUES. AND WED. NIGHTS POP. PRICED MAT. WED, A. L. Erianger Presents The 19th Hole By and With Frank Craven After 42 Wrekn at Ges. M. Cohan and Little Theaters, New York §2.50: Bale., 82, Se. Wed. Mat Prices: Eves., Orch., Entire Orch., $1.30; A Complete Servive 08 Church 5t Fam. Cir., 3¢, [throughout Germany and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 -_— ZEPPELIN READY FOR LONG FLIGHT Three Americans Pay $3,000 Each lor Ticket Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. § (A —Ready to inaugurate the first transatlantic airship passenger serv- ice as soon after tomorrow as con- ditions seem favorable, Graf Zcp- pelin, huge German dirigible, was sroomed today for. her westward flight. Mamy Americans applied for pas- | sage on the airship to the United States, but Dr. Hugo Eckener, the builder, found he could take only three at a price of $3,000 each. Those chosen were W. B. Leeds of the American tinplate family, Rob- ert Reiner, a textile manutacturer of Weehawken, N J., and Frederick Gilfillan, who makes his home in Lucerne, 8witzerland. Leeds may not go since he was reported to be il Lieutenant Commander Charles N. Rosendahl, U. 8. N, commandep {of the American dirigible Los An- geles, which was built at the Zep- pelin works here and made the transatlantic flight four years ago this month, is expected to be a guest of Dr. Eckener. In Touch By Radio Graf Zeppelin in flight across the ocean will remain in constant touch with Germany, communicating her lexact location, altitude and weather conditions. These messages will be picked up by the chief German re- ceiving station near Potsdam and transmitted to Friedrichshafen whence they will be broadcast| to the| principal European stations. American stations will pick up the messages as soon as the dirigible passes out of the German range and approaches the American coast. These messages will be transmitted back to Friedrichshafen and broad- cast throughout Europe. The airship's wireless apparatus consists of a principal sender with an energy of 130 watts and a con- tinuous wave length of 576 to 2,800 meters with a radius of 1,500 kilo- meters or almost 1,000 miles. There also is an emergency sender with an energy of 770 watts, a wave length of from 300 to 1.300 meters {and a radius of 700 kilometers. Three Recelvers There is a delicate direction find- | ing apparatus and three receivers. The recelvers have a wave length of from 150 to 300 meters continually and alternating from 1,300 to 600 meters. Over the continent and ocean the dirigible will use mainly wave lengths of 900 and 1,020 me- ters. 126 Hours in Alr With a flying radius of 6,200 miles, the alrship can stay in the | air 126 hours if necessary. Its speed is from 65 to 80 miles an hour, PROBUS CLUB MEETING The Probus club will hold its reg- | ular meeting tonight instead of at . noon as is the custom, at which time members of the builling committee of the Congregation Sons of Israel and Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the | synagogue will be the guests of the club. It is planned that during the mecting the committee will be en- larged so that it may carry on the work of planning for a new ayna- gogue more completely. The new building is to be built on West Main street. PICK O’ THE PICTURES! CAPITOL 5 WED. You'll Never Forget Menacing Faces Out of the Past— Faces That Recall Old Sins— Its Drama Wil Thrill You Through and Through! | THURS,, FRI., SAT. | " Double Features More Laughs Than Swiss Cheese Has Holes! “The Camsera Man” with Buster Keaton Youll Laugh Till You Cry! Co-Weortyra LEVITT SUES FOR $35,000; AGCUSES EAN OF SLANDER Britain Insurance Agent Al- leges West Hartford Man In- jured His Reputation A charge of gross slander, with intent to hurt the plaintiff, is given as the reason for damages in & $25,000 suit brought by Albert Le- vitt, an insurance agent of 22 Hurl- burt street, this city, against John H. Ehn of 54 Fairlawn street, West Hartford, manager of the Hartford branch of the Mutual Trust l.ifi. In- i surance Co. of Chicago. The writ, issued by the firm of | Nair & Nair, states that the defen- dant grossly insulted him on July 3, last, when in the presence of Jo- #.ph H. Maurice of Wethersfleld, su- pervisor of licenses in the office of the state insurance commissioner, and George Gans, real estate broker, and others, he said of Leviti: “He 18 unfit to be an insurance agent. He is tricky and he ought not to be al- lowed to sell insurance fo anyone. He is a cheat.” The plaintiff also claims that on | another occasion, the defendant made similar remarks in the pres- ence of others, and claims that the| allegations were false and malicious, and that as a consequence, his busi- ness suffered considerably. The plaintiff further alleges that because of these remarks, he was dismissed from the employ of the insurance company. Ehn, it is claimed, ac- cused Levitt of conspiring to cheat and defraud the company by which he was employed. Because of these slanderous re- marks, Levitt claims that it caused him to suffffer loss in his reputation, loss of the good will of insurance companies, loss of contracts of em- ploymens, and the consequent loss in a profitable business. « Deputy Sherift Martin H, Horwitz | served the papers, attaching prop- erty of the defendant on Auburn road, West Hartford, and personal property including stocks and sev-| eral other valuables at different banks. New MISS CIANFLONE SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered - Miss Mary Cianflone at the home of Mrs. Anna Gagliardi of 65 | Monroe street Saturday evening. The home was prettily decorated in yellow and pink. A large num- ber of friends were in attendance. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a buffet lunch served. During the evening a mock mar: riage was performed with Miss Mil- dred Nesta as the groom, Miss Anna Sirlanni as the bride and Miss Amelia Angello, the clergyman. Miss Violet Diementl played piano. Miss Cianflone will become the | bride of Danfel Todelli on November 14. Loges Reserved STRAND JIMMY DUNN & CO. “Varlety Bevue” ROGERS & WYNNE “Now aud Then” the | City Items The police were notifie today of the return of the operator's license of Peter Biernacki, Jr, of 67 Clin- ton street. Officer Patrick Meehan has re- sumed duty after an illness and Of- ficers M. J. Moore and William Mec- Murray reported off duty because of Miness. Mrs. A. Fruscella and daughter, Lena of 640 Kast street. and Miss Rose M. Palmieri of East street, spent the Week-cnd New York | city. The Sons of U'nion Veterans of the | Civi. War Auxiliary will hold a reg- | ular meeting Wednesday evening at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Dr. D. W. O'Connell left Saturday for Chicago where he will take a two weeks' course in operative sur- gery at Cook County hospital Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ¥. C. Rockwell of 47 Madison street. The Military Order of Lizards will | entertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. It your radio troubles you call New Britain Radio Service 5468— Advt, Co. No. 5 of the fire department was called by a “still” alarm at 1:40 | yesterday afternoon to a slight fire in an automobile owned hy Henry | Marshall, in front of 365 Church street, Call Issued for Bank Conditions October 33d | Washington, Oct. 8 (®—The | comptroller of the currency today | issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi- ness on Wednesday Oct. 3 WELL BABY CO) RENCES The schedule for the well bahy conferences conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse assoclation for the week ' of October Sth, will be as follows: Tuesduy—47 Ellis street (Northena school) 2:30 fo 4 p. m. Wednesday, 52 Center street, 2:30 fo 4 p. m. Thursday—Washington &t school, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Friday- st 8t school, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Exam- | ining physician at conferences, Dr. L. B, Slyc; FOUND Glasses that were lost &t Yankee Stadium, New York Iast Thursday. Owner may have same by calling at Frank E. Goodwin Eyestght Specialist Main St. Phone 1905 TODAY BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR Will Run With Two Armies This Yeoar—Ncarly 100 Men Present . L. Dasis to Speak. Nearly 100 men attended the opening session of Everyman's Rible —Dr. E. A. Krause presided. The session was given over entirely to business discussion. David O. Swanson. who is over- seas on business for the New Rritain Machine Co. has resigned as secre- tary and Clarence E. Hayward has been elected by the executive com- mittee to fll the vacancy. The class voted to do away with | the army and navy program and ing plan has the members. able monthly Over TUES,, WED. THhIR 1AST PICTURE TOGETHFR! A Thrill For Your Heart in their Last Kisst VAUDEVILLE 4 EASTONS Funsters! “WHAT PRICE SOCIETY” A Song and Dance Playlet & RASCH THURS.,, FRL, SAT. MILTON SILLS — IN — “THE CRASH” And a Great Vaudeville Program! DEMOCATIC Speakers: NEXT SUN.—D. W, Griffith’s TONIGHT! 8:15 0’Clock—Y. M. T. A. & B. Society Hall “Battle of the Sexes” RALLY AND Political Follies | Minstrel Troupe of Local Favorites. HERMAN P. KOPPLEMANN Candidate for Congress. ATTORNEY THOMAS F. McDONOUGH Candidate for State Senator Dancing Following the Show All Are Welcome ADMISSION FREE This advertisement sponsored by the DEMOCRATIC Party. The New Britain Co sp;;ative Savings & Loan Association National Bank b.uding [ o3 class yesterday morning. President | This cooperative sav- tested over a period of 42 years. More than a million dollars has been shared among A small amount pay- dollar to 25 dollars. Resources sisting of (wo armies. Clarence Maxen was elected general of the | Red army and Harry Anderson of | the Blue. Rev. Dr. John L. Davis will ad- dress the class on October 21 or 28. MARRIES ON DEATH BED Jersey City, N. J., Oct. § (UP)— Twenty-four hours beforc he died, Thomas Madigan, Hudson County. N. J.. summoned his finance, Misy nma Clifton, obtain his fortune. R ELECTS Life Saving ctub [ has clected officers as follow | Gertrude Middleton, president; Elizabeth Macintosh, vice | dent; Miss Emma Osperg, sceret |Miss’ Gertrude Fieber, correspond former sheriff of | | quarter: and | was married to her that she might ; Miss presi- | —_— also with the three army program Iin( necretary; Miss Agnes Sinsbie, and to run on an organization con- | treasurer. A recreational pregram has been planncd for the club for thc monthly meetings, as well as practice in Red Cross life saving work. Visiting Nurse Board To Hear Mrs. Proudman The regular meeting of the beard of directors of the Visiting Nuree association will be held at head- 52 Center street, Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m. Of special interest will be the report of Mrs. Kverett B. Proudman, a delegate to the bien- nial nursing convention held n Louisville, Ky., in June of this year. Mrs. Proudman was one of a large number of board members through- out the United States, who convened at that time to study and assist developing community standards for public health nursing organizations. The earnings beslong To You— Long Term Plan (12 Years) Share $1 per month...$ $2 per month. $3 per month. .. $4 per month. .. $5 per month. . $10 per month. . Etc. up to 50 Shares Short Term Plan (7 Years) Share §$2 per month...$ Shares $4 per month. .. Shares $6 per month. .. Shares $8 per month. .. Shares $10 per month. . 10 Shares $20 per month Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares been one 200 400 600 800 1,000 2,000 200 400 600 800 1,000 2,000 JOIN NOW— Cctober Series $500,000 Now Ready Telephone 73 “I See in the Herald That You Have a Heus2 for “Why, 1Did, Bat It’s Rented Now!”’ Hc: “What! Why, Herald.” She: 1 saw your ad just last night in the “Yes, yesterday I phoned an ad to Classified Ad Head- quarters and the ad taker told me that my ad would appear the same day and probably be answered before night. He: Little did I believe it then.” “Well, I guess I'm too late, and say, the Herald O - fied Ads certainly do get results, don't they?” So, if your tenement is vacant and you want a tenant, look no further. Now! Call 925 A courteous, experienced Herald ad taker will help you write a For Rent ad—one that will get immediate results. THE HERALD Telephone 925