New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 13

AT . el fl' ) Ouiem otherwios tndicated. thestrica) vetices and reviews 1n thie solmd &re agencier tor 2% W9 rem the THE ESKIMOS ARE COMING ‘The biggest and best attraction that has yet been offered to the peo- ple of New Britain and vicinity, is the Clicquot Club Eskimos, which will appear at the statc armory Sat- urday, November 3. They are known as the world's most famous radio orchestra. Every Tueaday at 10 o'clock through sta- tion WEAF the famillar jingle of bells heralds the approach of the Eskimos. Their appearance s looked forward to by all radio fans, dance fans and music lovers, as is evi- denced by the enthusiastic reception accorded them on their recent tour. Thoy drew a paid in attendance of 1,600 in Bridgeport and 1.700 in ‘Waterbury. As this is the first ap- pearance of the Eskimos in New Britain, there is no doubt that they will draw the largest crowd that has ever attended an affair of this kind. “ME, GANGSTER” AT CAPITOL That old saying anent “honor among thieves” gets a reverse twist in “Me, Gangster,” 'Fox Iilm pro- duction directed by Raoul Walsh, which is at the Capitol theater to- day and Wednesday. g On Thursday the program will change and will offer double fea- tures, presenting as the chief attrac- tion *“Dry Martini,” a g tale of night life of Paris and with a cast that features Mary Astor and Matt Moore. The co-feature offers Tim McCoy in “Beyond the Sierras.” Be- ginning Sunday, the Capitol will present “Annapolis” with John Mack Brown. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Members of the New Britain Girl Scout council are planning to attend the annual conference of the Con- | necticut Girl Scouts association «t New London on November 8, when matters of interest to scouting in general will be discussed. Mrs. E. 3. Warren, commissioner, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, former commissioner, Miss Irene Haigis, director, and Mrs. ¥. B. Proudman of Maple Hill, state treasurer, will attend. Transporta- tion is being arranged for others ‘who wish to go. A number of captains and scout leaders are planning to attend a course in troop management to be conducted by the Hartford council. Miss Haigis will take a three day course for directors at Cedar Hill, Waltham, Mass., the last three days of this week. During that time the Girl Bcout office will be open from 2 to b o'clock in the afternoon only. Miss Mabel Spring will be in rharx_:;i wil lave a Hallowe'en evening at 7 o'clock. The newly organized troop at St. Mary's church will meet Friday afternoon at 8t. Mary's school hall. Miss Mildred O'Dell will be captain. She will be assisted by Mrs. Garner Goodwin. Policemen Buy Reefers For Chilling Weather Members of the police department have equipped themselves with new resters which not only add to their appearance but afford greater com- fort in the fall weather. The coals are blouse length and designed espe- cially for between season wear. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS S T ST TR PIOCK O' THE PICTURES! Capilst TODAY and WED. The Lid O the Underworld? with Don Terry—June Collyer THURS,, FRIL, SAT. Double Festures! :E COLLEGIANS” BEGINS SUNDAY The Pride of Americat “Annapolis” pol with JOHN MACK BROWN The “TALKIES” ARE COMING! espertive amusemest sempasy. “VARSITY” AT THE STRAND The first all-college motion pic- ture, “Varsity.” made at Princeton university, is the attraction at the Strand theater today and Wednes- day. “0ld Nassau” was selected by Paramount as the setting for the first picture to star Charles (Buddy) Rogers. The story was written by Wells Root, a graduate of Yale uni- versity in 1922, and Frank Tuttle, likewise a graduatc of Yale in 1915, lirected. \ H The vaudeville program affords much entertainment in presenting five Selcct acts featuring as the main attraction Eddie Mayo and his gang of Harmonica Rascals, one of the first harmonica bands to appear on the stage. Other acts, all very enter- taining, include The Ralstons in “Equilibristic Feats;" Scanlon, Den- no and Scanlon, who offer a great dance act called “Old ldeas Re- newed;" Norton and Brower, a pair of good comedians in *“Bughouse bles;” and the Gypsy Harmony Yive in “Song Gems.” On Thursday the program changes and brings Willlam Haines with Marion Davies in “Show Peoplc’ and a new vaudeville show. leginning Sunday for four days the Strand will present John Gilbert with Theodore Roberts and Alma Rubens in Masks of the Devil.” To Prohe Democratic Party in Indiana South Bend, Ind., Oct. 30 (UP)— Investigation into charges that the democratic party in Indlana is im- plicated in graft and blackmalil, has been bhlocked temporarily for the third time. Attorneys for the South Bend Tri- bune, in which the charges were printed originally, challenged the jurisdiction of Superior Judge O. R. Dahl to sit as a one man jury. The ¥ort Wayne News-Sentinel also printed the charges after they had appeared in the South Bend paper. The democrats are charged with bringing “floaters” to pad the regis- tration lists. State's Attorney Schwarts, a demo- crat, is carrying on the investigation in court rather than before a grand jury so that the inquiry can he made beto election and also to stop any charges by republicans that he is trying to “whitewash’” his own party. —PALACE— TODAY S EY MASON in “SO THIS IS LOVE" Alxo BELLE BENNETT in “THE SPORTING AGE" MANY BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT TOMORROW ONLY JOHN GILBERT ‘The COSSACKS’ lere is one of the big pictures of Any season! The brilliaat stars of “The Big Parade”—John Gilbert and Renee Adoree—in another stupendous wpectacle of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. REFUSES 70 SHOW LIGENSE, INED $5 Driver Disliked Being Anoyed by Motorcycle Policeman Walter Wisk, aged 29, of 143 Grove street, thought Motorcycla Officer David Doty was exceeding his right under the law to demand to see his operator's license last Saturday forenoon on Washington street. and refused to show it to the officer, Today, in police court, he was fined $5 and costs by Judge Roche on that count, but was dis- charged on the count of speeding. The ofticer testified that he ng in behind Wisk's coupe at Lasalle and Beaver strects and followed around the bend into Washington street at the junction of Farming- ton avenue. Wjsk increased his speed from 30 to'35 miles an hour and the officer stopped him about 100 feet north of Broad street. It was necessary to tell him twice to stop, the officer testified, and when he asked him why he was speeding, Wisk questioned the accusation. The officer asked him three times for his operator's license and was refused, whereupon he arrested Wisk. Outside the police station Wisk refused to bring his registra- tion in to show it to the officer in charge of the desk. “Don’t ask me anything, because 1 won't tell you,” Wisk said, according to the officer. Resented ‘“‘Annoyance” Wisk, who was represented by Judge W. ¥. Mangan, testified that Officer Doty has asked him several times to show his license and he felt that he was being annoyed beyond reason. About three weeks ago he showed his license to the officer, he said, but Officer Doty, questioned by Judge Mangan, said he had never asked Wisk for the license prior to Saturday. It was brought out also that the officer had tried to open the rear of Wisk's coupe but was un- able to do so because it was locked, and Wisk refused to give him the key. Judge Mangan argued that the speeding charge was not well found- ed, hecause the officer admitted the distance from the junction of Beaver land Washington streets and I‘arm- | ington avenue to the point where he | stopped Wisk was only four-tenths of |a mile, and the alleged speed of 38 miles an hour could not have been maintained for the entire distance. Also, Judge Mangan contended, there was no evidence that there were othcr cars on Washington street, or other pedestrians, and as far Prosecuting Attorney Woods' declaration that Chief Hart had given orders to arrest fast drivers in that locality, Judge Mangan said the chief has no power to make laws, Announcement! We Have Appointed Lash Moftors Inc. 411 West Main St Our Associate Dealer Selling Pontiac Motor Cars C. A. BENCE OAKLAND—PONTIAC ealer 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 221 STATE ARMORY SATURDAY, Admission 75¢ NOV. 3RD DINE and DANCE AT THE COLLEGE HIGHWAY INN “ON_THE TRIANGLE”—FARMINGTON SPECIAL TURKEY HOLLOWE’EN NITE For Reservations, Call Farmington 207-14 DINNER despite the fact that there is an eight-mile-an-hour limit posted at one local street corner. As to the refusal to show the li- cense, Wisk was wrong, Judge Man- gan sald, but the police had no right to abuse the power given them by the statute and it was entirely pos- sible for an officer to become “‘a pest” by continually demanding to eee & driver's license. Judge Roche felt that the speeding charge had not been upheld sufficiently to bring about a conviction, remarking that there were times when .drivers thould be warned rather than arrest- ed and in this instance, the alleged excessive speed had been maintained for a very short distance. As to the otficer's action in demanding ‘to see the license, Judge Roche said he felt it was enuirely justified, but the of- fense was not exceptionally scrious. Burke Fined $6 | Edward J. Burke, aged 25, of 264 Burritt street, was fined §3 without costs on the charge of driving an automobile without hav- ing a license in his possession and $3 without costs on the charge of driving without having a certiticate of registration in his possession. He | lost the papers last IKriday, and| planned to get duplicates yestdrday | but in the meantime his car struck a truck of the People’s Laundry Co. | on Grove street and Sergeant Fee- ney arrested him. He produced the | duplicates in court, Fincd $10 For Assault Paul Kaweski, aged 32, of 64 Wil- 0, low street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of assauiting John | Yuknot, of 111 Rhodes strect. The latter was with Joseph Bucykowski of 54 Union street, rear, in Kaw- ecki's house and was punched by Kaweckl for no reason, according to his story, but Kawecki accused him of being intoxicated and in- sulting. He denied that he sold liquor but Buczkowski and Yuknot | claimed to have bought a pint there. Kawecki admitted that he seized Yuknot by the back of the neck and | ejected him from the house but he | did not kick him as Yuknot alleged Yuknot an¥ Buczkowski were wrest- ling about the floor and the former | struck against an icebox, which ac- | counted for the eve discoloration, | according to Kaweckl, “So you took the law in your own hands, didn’t you?" Prosecuting At- | torney Woods said. “Sure, that's the best way to do,”| Kaweckl replied. . | | o City ltems All Republican women and friends are invited te march in “Hoover Parade” Saturday night. Report at headquarters at 7 o'clock.—advt. A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. junior prom committee of the uni-{Main St. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 t0 5 o'clock at the state armory. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, deun tists, have moved to Leonard Build- | ing, 300 Main Street.—advt. Stanley Bolinski of 280 High street reported to the police at §:35 last nikht that his automobile w stolen on North street near Beaver. Later, Officer George Collins found the car on Beaver street, near La- fayette street, a few hundred yards from the place from - which it was taken. Carnival and dance. Hallowe'en night. advt. s Benny Ackomowicz of 13 Nash street complained to ‘the police that his home has Leen stoned two nights in, succession. Dr. J. W. Bush has moved his of- fice to 53 South High Street.—advt. Co. No. 5 of the fire department Grotto Hall. Ziza Boosters.— ! | was called to a grass tire on property of Konstin Mikulskas, Place, yesterday Marathon o4 afternoon. danc Grotto Hall. night.—advt, llian Gong, violinist, of » a guest at the Rose Lillian Rosen East Main street. Miss Gong entertained a number of friends Sunday night with a musical pro- gram. Carnival and dane Nov. 1 dvt, Mary Harkins of street is recovering at the ‘N ain General hospital where shie un- derwent an operation. & Mae M. Butler of 4 Highland street is confined to the New Britain General hospital where she is re- covering from an operation per- Konstin Ziza Boosters. 76 Glen ew Brit- MeMahon of Thorni- entered the employ nley Works: Don Descola of Arch street, who has been seriously il with pneu- monia, is reported to be much bet- ter. Max Kirshnit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirshnit of 283 Linwood street, has been elected a member of the Halloween Dance Tonight Odd Fellows Hall Arch Street Bakar's Circle Orchestra Admission 50c EMERSON STUDIO Classes in % Clog Dancing” § 162 MAIN STREET ‘ L On Sale Wednesday Only at this low price New Metallic Trims Big Hallowe’en Dance RIALTO BALLROOM N DAY NIGHT OCT. 318T IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Prizes Awarded 133 MAIN ST. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Felt Hats New Rhinestone Trims New Velvet Trims New Self Trims - S— Ten Different Shades of Brown— Black—Royal—Navy— Red—Wine—Jungle Large—Medium and EASTERN Small Head Sizes 133 Main Street stu. of versity of Pennsylvania. He dent at the Wharton School “inance. Fire Chief W. J. Noble resumed duty today after his anhual vacation, which included attendance at the convention of the fire chiefs' associ- ation at Philadelphia, Pa. Hallowe’en Masquerade Of Mattabesett Tribe Mattabesett tribe, I. 0. R. M., w hold a Hallowe'en masquerade an “bunco” party this evening at th wigwam in Red Me Many people, two hours after ing, suffer indigestion as they it. It s usually excess acid. Cor-| rect it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harm and effi- cient way, is Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. spoonful in water neutraliz times its volume in stomiach and at once. The symptoms disap- | pear in five minute: | You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. | And you will never suffer from ex- | cess acid when you prove ont fhis easy relief. Please do that—for your | own sake—now. | Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by | at- call Wednesday, Admission 50¢ POLITICAL ADVERTISEME progress? After the “bunco” party, there will be refreshments and dancing. Next Monday evening Mattabesett tribe will ente: n Arrowhead tribe of Hartford, which will bring al candidates for the hunters' ana warriors’ degree. The local tribe will exemplify the work. meeting there will be refreshments and a social hour. SHOWER FOR MISS WITKIN Miss Dorothy nd personal shower tendered ning by Mrs. Edward physicians for exeess acids. ——any drugstor “Milk of years in correcting 50¢ a bottle Magnesia” has been the U, 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips' Dental Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth be- come. Write for a free tube. Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson w York, V. Y e e ——— Big Hallowe’en Dance and Masquerade Given By Universal Club October 31 Newirgton Grange Hall Prizes and Novelties POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT Let’s keep on going ahead! Witkin of Monroe | treet was the guest of honor at a ! Magnesia ten-day | harles H. | —_————————==3 Lyons of Shuttle Mcadow avenws. Four tables of bridge were guests being present. from Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury and this eity. l.ucheon was served. The home was attractively decorated with sutumn foliage and chrysanthemums. Miss Witkin received many beautiful gifts, After the | 8he will become the bride of Kene neth Remer of Bostow on November 11. LOGES RESERVED STRAND | TODAY, WED. | “BUDDY” ROGERS —in— A Great Sory of Colley with MARY BRIAN CHENSTER CONKL | VAUDEVILLE EDDIE MAYO AND HIS HARMONICA RASCALS THI. RALSTONS “Equilibristic Feats” SCANLON, DENNO, SCANLON “Old Ideas Renewed” NORTON and BROWER “Bughouse Fables” GYPSY HARMONY FIVE THURS, FRI, SAT. WILLIAM HAINES MARION DAVIES reat Tale of Hollywood “SHOW PEOPLE” BEGINS SUNDAY JOHN GILBERT i “THE MASKS of the DEVIL” POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION MIGHT NOT DO LESS—BUT COULD IT DO MORE! HOW COULD WE BE ANY BETTER OFF! WHY SHOULD WE CHANGE! Has New Britain any real cause to complain? What city in the country can point to a greater record of COME TO THE SMOKER TONIGHT Senator Edward F. Hall Will Speak at 8 o’Clock at the HOOVER CLUB ON WEST MAIN STREET Opposite the Burritt Hotel. Hear a common sense talk by an able speaker. HEAR HIM—THINK—THEN VOTE