New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 13

r. -k ne re its 18- tie ed AT e Ouless otherwioe fadicated. thestriea) W Nen W erem ageacies v the ',“" \“Lc“-l —~ “BUDDY” ROGERS AT STRAND The famous Triangle Club, dram- &tic organization of Princeton uni- versity, has qualified. as a motion picture school of the first rank. One of its members went to Holly- ‘wood ‘'with an assignment to play a prominent role in Charles (Buddy) TNogers' first starring vehicle for Paramount. “Varsit and five oth- er members on the roster of the club are also to be seen in picture, which is at the Strand today, Tuesday and Wednesday, ‘The vaudeville program is headed by Eddie Mayo and his gang of 12 Harmonica Rascals offering a novel- ty that is new to vaudeville and en- tertainment that will be well liked. Other acta ynclude The Ralstons in “Equilibristic Feats;” Scanlon, Den- no, and Bcanlon in *“Old Ideas Re. newed;" Norton and Bower in "Bug | House Fables;” and the Gypsy Har- mony Five in “An Operatic Gem.” Beginning Thursday the new change of program will present Wil- liam Haines with Marion Davies in *Show People” and five new selct vaudeville acts. Beginning next Sunday John Gil- bert will be offered in “The Masks of the Devil” with Theodore Roberts end Alma Rubens. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. Last week and this the spirit of Hallowe'en has fallen upon the Girl Reserve department. Sunset club held the first party last Monday aft. ernoon at the Hunter road mission. Kach club member participated in the program with an interesting recitation. Wohelo had a supper party on Wednesday preceded by a peanut hunt and es. Cluga held a party ‘Thursday evening. Tomorrov: Sunshine club will have 2 party directly after school in the £ym and C. C. C. will hold theirs at 6:30 in the library. The final Hallowe'en event will come on Friday evening and will be a dance given in the Y. V7. C. A. hall. | This will be open to the public and ypromises to be a peppy atfair. Cos- tumes may be worn or not as desired but prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. The Swanee club or- chestra will furnish music for danc- ing. All girls are urged to attend club meetings this week for the new Girl Reperve standards and schedule will be discuesed and voted upon. ysical Registrationa for all classes will be taken until November 1. Schedule for pool and gym: Monday—3-4, Plainville High; 4:30-5, junior life saving; 6.9, swim. ming classes. Tuesday — 4:30.5:15, junior plunges; 6.9, senior plunges; 7.7:30, clogging class; 7:30-8:15, gym class; 5:15-9, reducing class. Thursday—¢:15-5, tiny tots danc- ing class; 8-9, senior plunges. Friday—4:30.515, junior plunges; 6.9, swimming classes. Saturday—9-10:30, iclasses. Rev. Saul David Is in Critical Condition Rev. Saul David of 172 Smith street is critically ill at New Britain General hospital, following an oper- ation last Friday. He 15 in charge of the Assyrian Nestorian congregation of St. Mark's Episcopal church. Jjunior swim —PALACE— TODAY “IHE STRANGE CASE OF CAPTAIN RAMPER” The drema of & polsr flight that failed snd of the strangest passion the screen has ever dared te show. Co-Featyre “REILLY OF THE RAINBOW PIVISI If you wast to laugh at six reels of consistent and logical flm foolish- ness, don't miss Reilly—is our sdvice. TOMORROW SHIRLEY MASON in “8%0 THIS IS LOVE" sise BELLE BENNETT in “THE SPORTING AGE" MANY BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS Will Be Given Away TOMORROW EVENING SPECIAL _PRODUCTION for Wednesday only JORN G| n “THE 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 66 Church St. ILBERT COSSACKS” Dresses and Gowns for business, weddings, evening wear, efc., made to order at moderate prices. Skilled in the newest designs through years of cxperience. Zofia Ciesielska Now Located at 104 BROAD STREET. wetioes 080 reviews B thiv solume are “ME, GANGSTER™ AT CAPITOL When Fox Filgw' “Me. Gangater” is seen at the Capitol teday, Tues- day and Wednesday, motion picture fans will have & nevel experience. for that picturization of Charles Francis . Coe's story of gangsters, one of the mest thrilling yet to come to the screen, has been made with- out the aid of machine guns, mur- der, hand-to-hand conflicts between gangsters and police or any other ingredient usually associated with | pictures of that type. On Thursday a new program will be offezed presenting Mary Astor and Matt Moore in “Dry Martini,” and the co-feature will ofter Tim McCoy in “Beyond the Sierras” a fast action story. A pew episode of the Collegians will alse be present. ed. Beginning next Sunday “An- napolis” will be the big attraction (With John Mack Brown featured. ARMY WINS IN Y LEAGUE Finishes Seazon With Total of 138 Points Agsinst 129 for Navy— Results of Games. The touch-football league reached its climax Friday and Sat- urday when the Armies and Navies of the four Junior classes played off their games for supremacy. The final result of the leagues showed Army with eight wins and three ties; Navy, six wins and three ties; Army 138 points; Navy 129 peints. The minor games for the week consisted of wand and dumb-bell re- lay. basketball relay, basketball and swimming, free style relay. Touch Football Fina IStanding Jr. A—Army won 1, lost 1, tied 1; Navy won 2, lost one, tied one. Jr. B—Army won 2, lost 1, tied 1; Navy won 1, lost 2. tied 1. Employed B.—Army won 2, lost one, tied one; Navy won 1, lost 2, | tied 1. Intermediate—Army won 3, lest 2; Navy won 2, lost 3. Point Standing Junier A. ... Army 259 y 284 Junior B. . Army 261 y 283 ¥Employed B , Army 213—Navy 233 Intermediate Army 288—Navy 282 Total Army 1021—Navy 1052 GIRL BUMPS INTO AUTO Floyd B. Mitchell of 21 Winthrep street reported to the police that & girl stepped off the curbstone and struck the side of his car while he was driving south on Washington street at the rate of eight miles an hour, about 5 o'clock Saturday eve. ning, near the intersection of Myrtle street. She sald she was not hurt and declined to give Mitchell her name. Herbert Lytle of 60 West Passaic avenue, Rutherford, N. J. reported to Officer John Griffen last night that his car figured in a collision with another car at the intersection of Allen and Btanley streets, damaging the right headlight and bending the bumper of his machine. The driver of the other car did not stop, and Lytle did not catch the registration number. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes reported that'a collision occurred about 5:10 yesterday afternoon at the corner of West Main and Wash- | ington streets, between a car driven by Joseph R. Walton, Jr., of 108 Harrison street, and a car owned by Maria Anthony of 447 Arch street and driven by Louis Anthony under instruction of Alphonse Anthony, also of 447 Arch street. Walton was driving east on West Main street and turning north on Washington street, while the Anthony car was going west on West Main street. Both cars were damaged. PICK O’ THE PICTURES Capilst Today—~Tues.—Wed. CONTINUOUS The thrilling action melodra- ma that lifts the 14 off the Underworld! JUNE OOLLYER DON TERRY THURS —FRIL~—SAT. Mary Astor-Matt Moore Co-Fegture TIM McCOY The Prince of Thrills in “BEYOND THE SIERRAS"” THE COLLEGIANS 7 Begins Neat Sunday The Pride of Americs “ANNAPOLIS" Soon Owr Screen Will Talk! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923. The reparations and war debts problem of Europe and the question of mnaval disarmament, hitherto treated by interested governments as separate subjects, became fused re-} cently when Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of England, coupled a dis- cusmsion of the Franco.British naval accord with a declaration that Great Britain had entered into no deal with F{rance that would endanger her re. | lations with Germany, Italy or the United States. German circies, ever alert for such openings in the international game were quick to seize upon this point and the coincidence that it came up just as the heirs of the kaiser's war policy were about to ask the powers | to submit the reparations question to a commission of experts, as had been agreed at Geneva in’ S8eptember. The prime minister's speech fol- lowed others of a similar tenor by members of his cabinet. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the | exchequer, told an audience at’ Chingford that Great Britain would | be glad to accept an invitation to a reparations conference and would do all it could to forward any reason- able agreement. He said once more, | however, that the British treasury must have from continental Europe in the way of war deBt payments, an amount equal to that which she | must pay to the United States. Lord Cushendun, acting foreign another revelation ng the much discussed naval accord. He said that Great Britain | had proposed to France abolition of all submarines and had accepted the latter’s plan for a limitation of large submersibles on the proverbial | ground that half a loaf was better than nome. He denounced critics of the agreement who saw in it a slap at the United States by asking: “How can we maintain good re- their palatable. SATURDAY, MARATHON Application to zizA Boosters, It’s Palatable Children like the taste of United Milk, and l;‘:arentu like the security of knowing that the youngster's milk is as pure as it is STATE ARMORY Admission 50¢ MARATHON DANCE AND CARNIVAL Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 3, Grotto Hall, West Main Street Auspices zizA Boosters DANCE _HALLOWE’EN, OCT. 3lst. Continuous Music by Bacchanalians Cash Prizes to All Couples Finishing Marathon Marathon Dance Starts 7 P. M. and Finishes at 12 P. M. Those Wishing to Enter the Marathon Dance Should Make lations all around it friendliness to one nation is always taken as hos- tility to another?" These speeches chorus of criticism afresh in England after the long de. followed the layed publication of the official text of the accord. The “white papers" issued simultaneously in Lond Paris revealed that there was a bar- gain outside the naval question be. fore the two governments reached the agreement on sea armaments. Great Britain said she would adopt the French idea that trained army reserves should not be counted when the question of land arma- ments comes up, and in return France came to the British idea of limiting all war vessels of more than 10,000 tons and all ships under that tonnage which carry guna of more than six inch_caliber. Italy. may-have had some “inside this when she information” as to responded to the naval accord con that broke out n and there persisted the usual note of suspicion, international “fears” and distrust of motives. Premier Bald- iwin took coznizance of these when {he warned his London hearers that |the “tiger characteristics™ of man- Kind, as revealed in war, might readily be summoned from their lairs by unscrupulous politicians and agitators. Count De Broquerville, minister of national defense for Belgium, gave frank expression to the linger. ing fears of German aggression. He told the parliament that it ought to increase the term of compulsory military service, now set at six months, because the present ar. rangement left the eastern Belgian garrisons open to a surprise attack from Germany half of each year. China’s new nationalist govern. ment held to its policy of blocking in every possible way any extensions of Japanege influence in Manchuria. C. T. Wang, foreign minister, said that his government would object strongly to a loan of §20,000,000 which New York bankers were said to have agreed to furnish to a semi-official Japanese concern for munication, for she ' then said that)Use 10 Manchuria. Mr. Wang eaid the discussion should take in lang ;'hat province was a part of China and air as well as sea forces. Musso- | and Nanking could not approve a lini expressed a willingness to limit Ttaly's total armament to any agree- loan by one foreign group to an. able figure. Provided it dit not place | ¥ithin ifs domain. his country in a lower category than any other continental power. Italy was also agreeable to a similar basis for total naval tonnage. He gave evidence in this that he had taken to heart at least part of the slogan given and his cabinet jassociates when they were sworn The practical effects of such pro- |into office a few days earlier. Chiang visions, it was pointed out, would be | Kai-Shek, president of the govern- to cut down the French army to the | ment, administered the obligation size of Italy's and to give the latter and gave them ne wofficials as their preponderant naval forces Mediterranean. This latter would de | dustry, discipline true because Italy's home and co- lonial ports are on that sea where. as England and France, with highly important interests there, must also patyol worldwide routes to far-flung poasessions. Despite all the talk about dis- armament, generosity in the settle- ment of war debts and similar trends toward stability in p NOV. 3RD 6 Admission 25¢ Box 290. in the watchwords—"integrity, caution, in. other foreign group for “\\'el"nenl' d vigllance.” Tn the rectoration of Nelson's flag- ship, the Victory, to what it was in the great sailor's day, the necessary | rigging of manila rope alone hag cost England about §40,000 BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) doubled up. For this reason, Miss Emma Fish, assistant city clerk got in touch with the various candidatcs tor the office of justice of the peace and secured their permission to dou- ble up such names as were required. There are but 15 justices of the peace and the nomination is equiv- alent to election s0 that the ar- rangement will make no material difference to tie candidates. Roy Shot in Arm Raymond Sanford, 16, of 68 Pine street was painfully ipjured Satur- day evening when a bullet from a 22 calibre rifle pierced his arm above the elbow. He was removed to the Bristol hospital, where he was at- tended by W. H. Flynn. His condi- tion is not regarded as serious unless complications should set. in. Sanford, with a hoy companien, were engaged in a playful wrestling match for the rifle when it was dis- charged. Neither hoy was aware of the fact that the weapon was loaded at the time. V. F. W. Meeting Twenty-one posts were represent- ed at the quarterly meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, depart- ment. of Connecticut, held in this city Sunday afternoon. Because of the large attendance it was neces- sary for the Legion posts to meet in the city court room and the auxiliaries in the Arcanum building. Department Commander John F. Daley of Hartford presided at the ting of the veterans and Willlam F. Dibble of the national council of administration, was the principal speaker. Quarterly reports were submitted by the department offi- vers. Mrs. Hazel P. Shanahan, depart- {ment president of the auxiliary, presided at the women’s meeting. Past President Rose Langley was TODAY—TUES.~WED. CHARLES ( WIvH MARY BRIAN CHESTER CONKLIN VAUDEVILLE Collegiate! Hey—Hey! ) EDDIE MAYO and 12 HARMONICA RASCALS! Scanlon—Denno—Scenlon Gypsy Harmony Five —TH W MARION DAVIES in “SHOW PEOPLE” Next Sun—~JOHN GILBERT in “MASKS of the DEVIL” One tube (a) on « floating soam, which is fastened al | Norton and Brower Tbe Ralstons URS~~FRL—SAT. ILLIAM HAINES imple Device shuts out dust and rain, reduces fuel bills a third, lasts as long as your building, and is guaranteed to maintain top efficiency. It illustrates the whole principle of ~ MONARCH (©) 0a bhe frame, slidss in @ . Hubs (e), which is, ned lo it 5 foature* Weatherstrip \ No other westherstrip can do what this #melcn tented Monarch does, beeause only Tl Fionarch is sifsdiusting to the change. """l‘,’u""a“‘ "“,:" able conditions caused by shrinking and tubular (machinefit) g elling of windows. Let us show you —cefiedperformance T M larch would mean i your Bome. - old end installed by———————up New Britain Screen Mifg. Co. 54 Rocky Hill Ave. ESSEX Reg. Price Small Down Payments 200 EAST MAIN Coach—$845.00 .......... $695.00 Sedan—$910.00 .......... $725.00 Coupe—$885.00 .......... $750.00 Tel. 5147 presented with a jeweled pin: Past Department President and National Aide Mrs. Helen Hunt of Middle- town received a gift in recognition of her work in the interests of the national home fun at Laton Rapids, Mich. A presentation was also made to Mr. Mary Nixon for ser services as department chaplain for successive terms; and a cup was presented to the Norwich Auxiliary for having made the best appearance in the state parade in that city. The next meeting of the depart- ment will be held in the Middlesex Auxiliary post rooms in Middletown on January 27, 1929, Basement Fire 8quad A and Hose Co. No. 1 were called out at §:02 o'clock morning for a fire in the basement of the Ford agency at street, caused by a defective three ver loving | judge Eugene ¥. Fariey, whoe ‘Giod burner, The blaze wes with chemicals with but slight age. £ To Hold Services for N{Edsm Oct. 20 (UP)—Teme eral services for former City Cowrt of heart fallure after & stroke at the { Yale-Army football game Saturday, will be held at his McKinley avenue | home tomorrow. Judge Farley, who was in his §3ad year had been ill for several weelis. | Born n Naugatuck, he gradustéd | frem Yale Coliege in 1900 and Yalo | Law school in 1911. Before beotgae ng a lawye taught scheel fa. this | Bridgeport and New Haven. He loft a wife, Mrs. Nellie (Lyons) Favley. 65 School |formerly of Norwich, and & daugh- oil | ter, Ruth, Children's COLDS Relieved Without "Dosing” 2Ways atOnce OTHERS the world overprefertheex- ternal treatment, Vicks' VapoRub, because it avoids the constant “dosing’ which so frequently little stomachs. You justrubit on. Most colds “I bet this scares the gang, if I can get a candle burning inside of this pumpkin head. T'll bet it wouldn’t scare me. No sir, not big, strong Snooky, who drinks plenty of A. W. Hall's milk.” Health authorities agree that milk is the world’s most im- portant food and that most people do not use enough of it. FERNDALE PHONE 3890 REASON FOR REDUCTION Sale Price These Cars In Building at Time of Fire, But Not Hurt by Fire or Smoke These care are com- pletely equipped, deliv- ered in New Britain and fully guaranteed. Sedan— Coupe—* Also 20 Used Cars At Very Low Prices STREET Balance Conveniently Arranged The Honeyman Auto Sales 139 ARCH STREET TELS. 25422543 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Sport Sedan— $1610 . Landau Sedan—$1810 ...... $1545 MILK OPPORTUNITY SALE - HUDSON Reg. Price Sale Price $1445...... $1195 ... $1398 .. $1195 $1445...