New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 6

‘Jllmmn ||||| o AN x }u'null 9 < Onlem othorwise indicated. theatrirg! antices and reviews fn thie colamp are "Nen B9 orem egeacier fer the “BEGGARS OF LIFE” STRAND Wallace Beery, for more than & year continuously in comedies, re- in “Beggars of Life.” the story of | hobo life which Paramount made from Jim Tully’s personal narrative | of the same name and which will be the feature movie attraction of the Strand, today, Friday and Saturday. The vaudeville program has five | lendid acts to offer presenting | its of Broadway” with Florence | Hedges and Co. in a unique offer- ing; The Barto Trio in “Exciting Moments;" Bond and Trent, two | clever misses in “Social Idosyn- | cracisms;" Joy Bros. and Gloom in “The Komikal Kops;” and the fast Peppy revue offering “Step by Step with Marika Rork and the Bros. Beginning Sunday night Richard Dix will be featured in his new hit “Moran of the Marines” with Ruth Elder the aviatrix as his leading lady. “BROADWAY" AT CAMEO | The Garrick Players, Connecticut's | leading stock company are offering | this week at the Cameo theater in Bristol, the sensational night-life drama, “Broadway" exactly as pre- sented in its original showing in | New York. | Seats may be reserved by tele- phoning Bristol 1860. They will be | held for out of town patrons umll‘ «eight o'clock. | “Broadway"” will be presented to- night, Friday and Saturday with a matinee on Saturda | For Sunday, the Cameo is offering McEnelley's Victor Recording or- | chestra in addition to four other big time vaudeville acts and pictures. Two Men’s Club Has | Now But One Member Ashland, Wis, Oct. 8 ® — The Jast Two Men's club yesterday be- 'came the Last Man's club, unoffi- cially at least. The last man is Horce Voligny of Stillwater, Minn. He was left alone to mourn the deaths of his former Civll war comrades of Company C. 8th Minnesota infantry, when John | Blake, 85, died here today. Blake, a veteran of the Civil and Indian wars, was one of the 26| members who, at the close of the war, signed a covenant of honor to ‘assemble each year at Stillwater. This was done until 1927, when Blake and Voligny met for the last time and drank a bottle of old wine —=a toast to their departed com- rades—standing beneath their com- pany's historic battle flag. The flag, made by the wives of¥the soldiers. together with the wine bottle, were presented to the Minnesota His- torical society, feature | EMERSON STUDIO of DANCING 162 MAIN STREET NEW Evening Classes For Business Girls THURS,, FRL and SAT. (Matinee on Thurs. and Sat.) “THE GARRICK PLAYERS” Present "ox a variety act featuring some |as they have espective emusemest compeny. Y. M. T. A. & B. FAIR The Y. M. T. A. & B. fair opens tonight with an entertainment fur- | turns to a dramatic characterization | nished by the Knights of Columbus} of Hartford whieh will be followed by dancing. The entertainment \'\ll] Le one that appeals to all, consisting the latest song and dance numbers. Attractive booths containing woith | while merchandise are erected both sides of the large hall. The committee believes these articles will find favor with the patrons inasmuch never before been shown at any fair, With the admission price cut to 10¢ and John L. chestra furnishing dancing this fair music for free should prove a | popular drawing card. DOURLE BILL AT CAPITOL Rod La Rocque takes to the air in his newest Pathe comedy romance, “Captain Swagger” a new Pathe | picture which comes to the Capitol theater today, Friday and in which Sue as leading woman. In the earlier sequences of this story, the handsome and popular | star is seen to excellent advantage as an expert in tailspins and nose dives. who does his part to make the world safe for democracy as a flyer with the Lafayette Escadrille. He believes | alrplanes will be common as auto- mobiles in the near future. The co-feature will offer Fay Wray and Gary Cooper in “The First Kiss,” a romantic drama that has a wonderful theme that will prove en- tertaining throughout. A new cpisode of “The Collegians” and Saturday, Carol is featured | |is ‘also - shown. Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will feature “The Wom- an Disputed” with Norma Talmadge in her greatest role since *Smilin’| Thru."” Gilbert Roland is leading | man, | Hoppe’s Sweetheart Held by Boston Police Boston, Oct. 18 ® — A woman | who gave the name of Helen Dono- van, 25, of Portland, Me., but who police said is Helen Elaine Brad- shaw of Hartford, Conn, and Thomas Lee, 26, a Chinese, were arrested last night in an apartment in Chinatown in connection with the shooting of Wong Hong today. The police sald that the woman was the sweetheart of Stephen Hoppe, who recently pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the sec- ond degree after a jury had d agreed in his trial for the murder of a Quincy policeman. Says Guarding of Trees Is Important Greenwich, Oct, 18 P—Dr. E. P. Felt of the Bartlett Research labo- ratories at Stamford. in an address beforz the National Superintendents and Gardeners' assoication last night, sald that the adjustment of a tree to its surroundings is so deli- cate that any disturbance may re- sult in a long train of evils, and that the guarding of shade trees from destruction by new insect pests was of national importance. Otherwise the natural beauty of our cities and towns cannot be re- f‘lll Bristol 1860 For Reservation DAY Continuous From 2 P. M. 4—Complete Shows—1 McENELLY'’S VICTOR-RECORDING ORCHESTRA 4—OTHERS ACTS—1 10| on | Sullivan’s dance or- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1028, ENSINGTON MAN SPINS $15 YARN Judge Saxe Says Zamboni Was Not “Fair and Honest” Frank Zamboni of Kensington, ! who was arraigned in police court | today with Alex Glycek of 489 Main | street, this city, on charges of vio- lating the liquor law in a store at 61 | North street, was not “fair and { honest” with the court in his testi- mony, Judge M. D. Saxe told him and fined him § and costs. “At first I was inclined to think that you | were only a tool in the business car- ried on there, but your explanation | was not fair and honest. T still doubt | that you profited to any great extent, | | however, and T am taking into con- | sideration the fact that this is your | first offense and you have a wife and | |two children, also a job to go to. ! You stick to your job. You did not tell me the truth all the way through | your explanation.” In the case of Glycek, Judge Saxe | imposed a fine of $200 and costs and | a jail sentence of 30 days. Glycek in 11926 was fined $200 and costs and | sentenced to jail for 15 days, so he | stood today as a second offender. al- though he denied that he had ever seen the police “agent,' Harry Sieremita of 4 Union street, who | testified that he bought liquor in the | | store a number of times prior to | | October 15. | Liquor Served in Dark | Rergeant T. J. Feeney testified | that the store is filthy and poorly | stocked, and he has seen men of drinking habits in and about there, notably on Sunday. He often saw Zamboni standing in the doorway and running in when the witness approached, and the manner of serving liquor is to extinguish the | lights for a short time and then turn them on and dismiss the cus- | tomers, according to the sergeant. | Officers E. B. Kiely and John M. Liebler testified that they sent the | “agent" to buy liquor on October 15, ! giving him a marked bill. When he returned, he had 50 cents and a bot- | tie of ginger ale and alcohol. They | went to the store at once and found | ‘the marked bill in the cash register. | Zamboni, who was in the store, ad- mitted that he had sold the “agent"” a drink and a “shot” which the “agent” put in a bottle and mixed with ginger ale, whereupon Officer | Liebler, taking a key off the wall, used it to open the door of a toilet on | the back. Lifting the cover of the | flushing box, he found a bottle part- ly full of alcohol. Officer Willlam Grabeck testified that he has had occasion to order intoxicated men away from the vi- cinity of the store, and. the “agent” described the purchase of the evi- dence, after which Glycek made his denfal of the charges. He said canned pork and beans were featur- | ed in his stock. although he also sold milk in cans. Tells Judge Fairy Tale Zamboni testified that he had been out of employment for three weeks and “hung out” in the store, Sun- day night, October 14, he had a card game at his home and sent one George Selander out to buy some Liquor. George spent $1 for a bottle and part of the contents was dis- posed of during the evening. The next day, Zamboni took what was left in the bottle and went to the | store, intending to take a nip when he wished. Glycek asked him to wait on the trade for a while, as he wanted to go to breakfast, and a few minutes later, the “agent” came in and asked for a “shot.”, saying that | he had been drinking and felt sick. | Zomboni thought he would make a little money by selling him a few | t LOGES RESERVED Jim Tully’s Famous Story of the ‘Wanderlust— A Drama That Lays Bare the Heart of the Wanderer—Here Today—Gone Tomorrow! WALLACE BEERY RICHARD ARLEN I.OUISE BIIOOKS Nunzio E. Agnello CHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-3 . —VAUDEVILLE— “BROADWAY HITS” with Florence Hedges and Co. | BOND and TRE “Social Tdosyncrasies” BARTO TRIO At Lithuanian Hall " “Exciting Moments” Friday, October 19 drinks, but when the “agent” hand- ed him the dollar bill in payment for what he drank and what he wanted | to take out, Zamboni had no change, 50 he rang up the cash register and took out two half dollars, one of which he gave the “agent” as change and the other he put in his pocket. When the police entered, they found | the dollar bill in the cash register. Likes His Liquor Cool Relative to the bottle which Offi- | cer Liehler found, Zamboni said he liked his liquor well cooled so he {put it in the water box to keep it m getting warm between nips. He | said Glycek did not employ him or pay him and knew nothing whatever of the incident between him and the gent” beforchand. He did not | charge the “agent” for the ginger ale, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods start- ed to sum up the case but Judge Suxe told him it was not necessary. “Do I take that to mean that 1 should limit my argument?” Attor-: defense | Ginsburg, “It means that you | rey Harry M. lOHhS(]. asked. ve some explaining to do,” xe replied. After hearing Attorney Ginsburg, | Judge Saxe said, the evidence con- vinced him of the guilt of Glycek ' and Zamboni, but he was inclined to be lenient with the latter for the reasons stated. ROBINSON BEGIN cratic Column En Route With Senator Robinson to Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18.—P— Senator Joseph T. Robinson today | began a 12-day offensive in territory where both parties are fighting for the electoral votes that may weigh the scale in favor of either Smith or Hoover November 6. For a full week the democratic vice presidential nominee has visited states in which the democrats con- sider they have only chance, but from now on he devotes himself to a campaign which he hopes will put a number of middle western states definitely into the democratic column. Goes to Nebraska Heading away from Utah and the far west, the senator's first attack wil be Wyoming. He speaks at Cheyenne tonight and in Casper to- morrow night. Then he moves into Nebraska, the home state of the re- publican Senator Norris, whose name arguments. Before election day Robinson will have visited nearly all the states of the middle west in which the demo- crats claim a good chance for vie- tory. After Nebraska the nominee kota, Minnesota, Illinois and Indi- ana. KILLED BY FALL nine-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, was killed when his home, PICK O’ THE PICTURES! CAPITOL BEGINS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS 11\eW6§1mAN DISPUTED’ With GILBERT R_OI.AND actress in the drama of her life of & redeemed woman set azainst a seething hackground of conflict and man-made pas- sion. A cinema canvas 1o treasure as THE WHITE A DeLuxe Revue Admission “Komikal Kops" e long as pulses beat and women Tove. Entertainment Extraordinary! BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY STRAND RICHARD DIX %% with Ruth Elder Judge | WYONING BATTLE (Hopes o Put State in Demo- a fighting | Robinson freqquently has inveighed | to emphasize democratic campaign | goes into Towa, North and South Da- ' ‘West Newton, Mass., Oct. 18, (UP) | {—Richard White, he fell out of a, baby carriage in the backyard of BOY SCOUT NEWS The monthly meeting of the board of review of the local Boy 8cout council was held last night in the | Chamber of Commerce rooms. Depu- [ty Commissioner Charles H. Abell | was assisted by E. M. Isleib and Fred Peters in reviewing the follow- |inz scouts: Robert Fox, Thomas Owen and John Thomasen of Troop |1 Plainville; Ben Taylor, Irving | Rutherford and Clifton Andrews of Troop 2; Paul Kobela and Morris |Siedman of Troop 21 and Henry Na- ! dolny of Troop 3. | The above scouts and those who |who have been reviewed by their !troop committeemen for | second |class badge award, will appear at | the session of the court of honor at 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday eve- Ining. It is expected this session will be held in the city hall in the hear- ing room. The awarding of merit | badges will begin at 7:45 o'clock and all scouts are requested to be on time., All merit badge applications must be turned in to the scout office on or before October 23. All second class cards should also be turned in. applications on hand at the present time, and many of these have been carried over for several months. It is hoped that scouts will appear for these awards at this session of the court. In the court of honor contest the geven leading troops out of 21 which have scored points stand : : follow Troop 21,,647 point; Troop 11, 549 points; Troop 4. 56 point Troop 7, 272 points; Troop 2, 2 points; Troop 20, 160 points; Troop 124, 138 points. The first three troops are staging an interesting struggle to see which troop will win the council award for the greatest advancement during 1928. The points are earned by troop members who pass the higher 1a v t For exataple, each sec; iond class badge awarded counts one 'point; each first class counts two ivoints; each merit badge counts | either 3, 4 or 5 points, depending on its degree of severity; each star scout rank counts 5 points, each life scout 10 points, each eagle scout award 15 points and each award of eagle palm counts 10 points, ANNOYS COURT Brocton, Mass.,, Oct, 18, (UP)— Judge Collins has ordered carpenters working near the courthouse to eon- fine their hammering to the hours of 8 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. with judiclal proceedings. Pick o’ the Pictures! CAPITOL TODAY, FRI, SAT. DOUBLE FEATURES! ' Continuous Shows “"Captain ’SWAGGER SUE CAROL Thrills and Action! ——— Co-Feature —— The New Screen Lovers in a Dashing Romance. "“THE COLLEGIANS” TONIGHT FREE FREE 300 9 Inch China Plates Will Be Given to the First 300 LADIES. TODAY “SQUARE CROOKS" With All Star Cast Also HELENE COSTELLO —in— “BURNING UP BROADWAY” TOMORROW VERA REYNOLDS in “ALMOST HUMA TLove, Drama, Thrills, Action. Laughs, Appeal. —— Co-Feature — “STORMY WATERS” A Powerful Drama of the Temp- ests of Passions There are at least 60 merit badge | He ruled that the noise ln!el’feredl NEWINGTON'S NEW FIRE ALARN SYSTEN Siren to Indicate Location of Blaze in Future Newington, Oct. 18.—The New- ington Volunteer Fire department has installed a new system in calling out the firemen. Under the new method it is only necessary to call the telephone operator of the Val- ley Exchange and give her the lo- cation of the fire. 8he will give the alarm by blowing one blast on the siren, and at the same time get in touch with the Andrews home at the center where the fire truck is lo- cated. She will then give the proper location blasts. The same system is worked in Rocky Hill and Wethers- fleld with satisfactory results. Mrs. Robert Bray is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Phillips, and sister, Mrs. Margaret Franks of Canton. Rev. W. H. Millinger of Lexing- ton, Mass., will preach at the morn- ing service next Sunday. As yet no permanent pastor has been secured. Mr. inger is a candidate and is making his second visit. The Newington Improvement as- sociation held its last preliminary meeting last evening in the parish house. The society will now work under permanent basis. Mrs. Brown of Newington junec- |tion donated a mahogany shield to | the society to be placed on the road- side. on entering and leaving the town. Proper lettering will be put on and five more coples made to be put in various sections of the town. Committees appointed are as fol- lows: Welfare work, Mrs. Bimpson, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hale; enter- tainment, Orrin Parker, Robert Trask, Mrs. 8chmidt, Homer Hall and Carrie Lawson; publicity, Mrs. Hurd, Chester Rowley, Leslie Hale. Mrs. Canfield and Mra. Brow membership, Mrs. Norkin, Mrs. Parker, Patrick McKenna, Mr. Ol- sen and Miss Brinley. The committees will meet and elect their own chairmen. The next meeting will be held Monday evening November 5. Refreshments, in charge of Mrs. Arthur Hollings were scrved after the meeting. Barney Rapp In Person With His 11--Master's of Melody--ll Direct From the Pavillion Royal Will Appear At Tabs’ Hall WED., OCT. 2ith Concert 8-9; Dancing 9-1 Admission 75¢ Tickets on sale at Morun's, McCoy’s and Blair & Brodrib, BURRITT Cleaners, Dyers & Tailors Suits Pressed 25¢ Any Garment Dry Cleaned $1.00 Dyeing (Any Color) $2.50 Very Reasonable Prices on All Sewing and Repairing 36 Rockwell Ave. Telephone 4126 The Christian Endeavor society will hold a baked bean and brown bread supper Friday evening at 6:30 followed by an entertainment at §. The epidemic of mumps which has been prevalent in the center for the past month is on the wane, there being only one case. The Newington Garden club is visiting the Bristol Nurseries today. A basket lunch was served at noon. Mrs. A. C. S8tow of North Adams, Mass., is visiting her daughter, Mra. Robert Trask of the center. SENIOR H. 8. NOTES The Junior College club of the Senior High school will hold a meet- ing this afternoon. The organiza- tion is under the direction of Miss Helen Stahl and Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh. that cold. nerve deadening drugs in form. You are safe when cine. strength. impurities out of the system, NO ALCOHOL - portant ings, A smart ioned of | terials, In ways 4 fabrics All Sizes Open Evenings Uatil 7 P. M. sired shades. The Cloth Coats 1232 Use of furs In most ‘The cheering squad will resume practice on Monday after school. The regular Thuraday amsembly of the lowér class was held this morn- ing. Principal 8Slade spoke on the keeping of the graph card which in- dicates in graph form the progrem of the student in each subject. The boys' cross country. squad un- der the direction of Track Coach Lionel Depot heid a run this after- noon after school. Two-Ton Grindstone Crushes Man to Death Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 18 B — Joseph Langevin, 59, of Methuen was killed yesterday when a grind stone weighing two tons overturne: in & factory here and crushed hin beneath it. Langevin and two othe: workmen were moving stone into the plant when the accident - hap- pened. Know what you are taking for Avoid narcotics, sedatives, or any you take Father John’s Medi- Without these drugs it relieves colds and builds new When it is known that its power to strengthen the system and build up the body is why Father John's Medicine is so successful for colds, it will be understood why it is so valuable as & tonic and for driving the 168 Main Street JAY-COBBS, = On The Square Friday and Saturday ) fered at our shop. Im- from standpoint of big sav- the The Fall Frocks *4.95 collection of prominent styles fash- type ma- the de- on large and beautiful Better and styles at this low price. quality newer Al Siges Saturdays Untl 10 P. M. Your Last Chance to Join AND IT'S WORTH WHILE Why hesitate any longer? The Civic Music association is a ve three outstanding concerts this season—BUT 5' vay to attend the concerts is to join the cern. It will SCRIPTION NLY. The only w ing con- %Y SUB- association. This is a new idea in these parts, but it works. It enables you to get the most for you NOV. 11—Nanette Guilford, star, AND conductor of the St. They will give a r money. Look At This List! soprano, Metropolitan opera tudolph Ganz, internationally known pianist, for years Louis Symphony. program that Cut This Out Mail at Once 1 hereby apply for membership (or memberships) in the will thrill music lovers. JAN. 15—Carmella Ponselle, mezzo soprano, Opera star, AND Max Rosen, internationally known violinist. You will want to hear Ponselle, and as for Rosen, he's a wizard. MAR. 24—Concert by New Britain Choral Society, 150 voices (or more) big orchestra, four assisting artist soloists. The society will present the great American oratorio, “King Olaf,” by Carl Busch. All For $5 If You Join Now! No fancy words are necessary. themselves. They are value, plus. NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR. YOU MUST JOIN THE ASSOCIA- TION TO HEAR THE CGNCERTS. LISTS CLOSE ON Nov, 1. ACT NOW B RE IT 1S TOO LATE. USE THE COUPON. Metropolitan The attractions speak for Clvic Music Association of New Britain, Conn.,, and agree to pay dues of $5 per membership when advised to do so. It is understood that the membership entitles to a course of at least three concerts to be given during 1928-29. NAME ..cicvivnncncccncncens ADDRESS .. . TOWN or CITY . STATE . Malfl to Civic Mullc Asso., care Chamber of Commerce, New Britain, Conn. ‘““Moran of the Marines’