New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 13

?‘m |||elu |Il|m!J LI Lu'u = illllil TaN'e ® [ [ (W2 b 27T Oulam sthorwioe Wdirated thestrion) oetiess 858 Foviews (o thto csloms &re C7Xer W wrew ageacies tn the HWAINES AT STRAND WILLIAM Tonight is the last showing of| Tonight is the last showing at the |and women disgracefully drunk. He Buddy Rogers at the Strand in “Varsity,” and also an excellent vaudeville program finishes its en- sagement. Those who liked the old comedy of the slapsticks—the crushable hats, plaster bats, Ke; stone cops, breakaway furniture and the other accessories—will have an opportunity to see them again. ‘The old props were dragged eut of the dustbin and refurbished for the Marion Davis and Willlam Halnes co-starring picture, “Show People, which comes to the Strand theater Thursday for three days. The vaudeville program will be featured by five select acts offering the Katherine Rose Revue, a de luxe offering with a cast of seven nimble entertainers, Bordner and Boyer offer a comedy casting act that af- fords thrills as well as comedy sit- uations; Zelaya presents music, wit and philosophy in an offering that is unique; Andrews and BSwain, a very funny pailr, present “All In Fun,” and Jos, B. Stanley and his company offer & skit, “Chili-Con- Carnl.” Beginning Sunday for four days, John Gilbert will be featured in “The Masks of the Devil” with Theodore Roberts and Alma Ru- RATS ARE NERVOUS IN NOISY CITIES Colgae Universty Is Sodying These Pasis Hamilton, N. Y, Oct. 31 UM— “City” rats and “country” rata are being raised at Colgate university, and the “city” rats are developing nervousness. The effects of noise on health and activity is what Dr. Donald Laird, head of the psychology de- partment of the university, wants to discover. All the rats are free from molcstation by-cats and the cpnsequent nervous strain. 3 By exposing the rats to varying conditions of sound, or lack of sound, Dr. Laird hopes to determine definitely the effect of nolse on human beings. Rats are used in the experiments because, Dr. Laird explains, they live 30 times as fast as men and in one year thelr growth parallels the growth and development of a human being in 30 years. The rats In this experiment are white. The “country cousins” are kept in & sound-proof room while the “city” rats are housed in a room containing a tuning fork operated by electricity. The tuning fork is sald to produce sounds approximat- ing the noise of a busy city, Food containers and food are the same for both groups so that dif- ferences in feeding may not ac- count for any differences Wwhich develop in the nature of the two groups, The hcalth of the rats is carefully guarded. Both groups are given an ultra-violet ray bath once a week to prevent rickets. ; The rats have been under Ob- servation for eight months and Dr. Laird reports that the ‘city” rats, exposed to noise, have ahown signs of nervousness and loss of appetite. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS CAPITOL 22221?? SATURDAY, NOV. 10TH The Womder of Wounders! PICK O' THE PICTURES! CAPITOL 2 Features — THURS,, FRIL, SAT.— 2 Features Laughter! Oo-Feature TIM McCOY —— “BEYOND THE SIERRAS” ——— BEGINS SUNDAY - “ANNAPOLIS” with John Mack Brown EPertive LmTMEES LOEELRY. “DRY MARTINI” AT CAPITOL Capitol of “Me, Gangster,” as the entire program changes Thursday and will prescnt a double feature program. Sightseeing through Paris with occasional visits to the Ritz and particularly the bar at the cocktall hour is the treat to be afforded the patrons of the Capitol theater when they see “Dry Martini,” Fox Film which comes for an engagement of three days starting Thursday. “Dry Martini” is a bit unusual in that all the action takes place in Paris. There s no sequence involv- ing any other country, not even America. The co-feature will offer Tim Me- Coy in “Beyond the Sierras,” an ac- tion melodrama. A new episode of “The Collegians” will also be offer- ed. Beginning Sunday for four days, “Annapolis” will be the big attrac- tion with John Mack Brown featur- ATTACES TRUNBLL ON WATER RIGHTS (Continued from First Page) cratic registrar of voters, addreased | a amall gathering of workers at the | Church street plant of the Union Mtg. Co. this noon in behalf of the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. 8mith of New York for the presi- dency. The speakers were inter- rupted several times by a voice from the second story window raised in praise of Hoover but the listeners on the sidewalk gave the two demo- cratic speakers a cordial hand. Samuel Sablotsky, councilman from the sixth ward, introduced the two men as two natives of New Britain, known to all the citizens of the city. Mr. Smith launched im- mediately into an attack on the “campaign tariff bunk” bei:n’ “harped on” by republican speakerd. He called attention to the fact that Augustine Lonergan, present demo- cratic candidate for the United States senate, had been in congress | for six years and he had always| acted for the best interests of busi- ness both big and small. He cited the many times in which Herman Kopplemann of Hartford, candidate for congress from this district, de- clared that he stood for a protective tariff and he then read the written and signed statement of Governor Smith that he would not tolerate any movement which would jeopar- dize the business of this city or affect the pay envelope of the working people here. He brought the attention of his hearers to the action of Governor 8mith in sending telegrams to every demorrat now in congress and in the senate and to every candidate for congress on the democratic ticket, asking for their opinion of his views on the tariff and he stated that answers had been received from §5 per oént of them saying that they were behind the presidential candi- date in his stand on this matter. He asked if the big business men STRAND BEGINS &1V TODAY ONLY “ME, GANGSTER” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922, who are out for 8mith would be supporting him if they thought that he would in any way injure busine: He named John J. Raskob who in 1906 was working for $8 dollars a week; Owen D. Young of the Gen- eral Electric Co., Woodin, president of the American Car & Foundry Co., William 8. Todd, noted ship builder | and many others who are leaders in ! business, who are wholeheartedly behind Governor Smith for the presidency. Prohibition Discussed He then turned his guns on prohi. bition. Explaining that he hasn't touched liquor for many years, he sald that he has repeatedly seen men described some of the conditions un- | der the present prohibition laws calling attention to the bootleggers. | the racketeer, the gunman and other criminals and stated that the ! prohibition law has caused disre- spect for every other law. “Why,” he said, “I have even seen a bottle half filled with liquor, in the cradle with an infant baby. Will you let | this condition continue? Or will you answer it at tho polls with a ‘yes'| or ‘no".” | He derided the claims of republ- | can speakers who said that the law couldn't be changed. He declared that the American people could | cl any law they saw fit through | their power at the polls on election day. He urged all to vote for Smith for president as the greatest hu- manitarian in the country. Mangan Replies to Hall He was followed by Judge Man- | gan who took up the statement of Scnator Edward F, Hall that if 8mith is elected, despite his tarifr| claims, he would be powerless in the | clutches of the southern members of congress who supported & low tariff. “Now, Benator Hall,” Judge Man- gan declared, “knows better than that. He knows that the president's power of veto would protect the peo- ple of this country and he knows also that the pledge of every con- gressional candidate on the demor cratic ticket given to Governor Smith wipes away this argument. Senator Hall has had enough legislative ex- perience to know this but he is regular party man and is spreadin the bunk like all the other republi- can speakers.” He said that whilee republican speakers in Connecticut and other places in the north were deriding the southern democrats in every con- ceivable offensive term, the ace of speakers of the republican party was down south telling the democrats there that they are wonderful if they will only become republicans. “You hear,” the judge declared, “the republican speakers telling you what a wonderful man Herbert Hoover is. When did they find this cut? When the republican national convention was held in Kansas City, the Connecticut delegation was ready to vote for anybody but Hoover. They were the real die hards of the convention and they never even got on the band wagon. Yet they are RMORY SAT., NOV. 3rd Dance — Adm. 75¢ labroad will pour into |States and decrease the busineas of going around now telling you that he is a wonderful man, When did they find this out? The chairman of the ‘republican state committee and na- tional committeeman from Connecti- cut, J. Henry Roraback, was on that delegation and so was Governor Trumbull. If they didn't want Hoover then, when did they find out that they did want him? They wanted anybody but Hoover at the convention and now they are trying to tell you that Hoover will be your saviour, 3 “If they thought so much of him, why did they chase him away froi | Connecticut? It they think so much of your votes, why did Hoover sud- denly change his plans to come to; Connecticut? And if he did come, to this state would he have appeared ; before the people? No, He would have spoken to the banl-wagon men, the party workers and given them his ideas of how they could corral your votes. Smith though enough | of Connecticut to visit the state. He paraded in Hartford and ltoppedl right here in New Britain. He' speaks to the people and it is his| traight forward arguments and his honesty in his debates that has gotten in under the republicans’ skin. | “On November 6, he concluded, { ‘go to the polls’ and insure your prosperity and your happiness by voting for the greatest candidate the demacratic party ever had, Governor Alfred E. 8mith." Conway Speaks for Republicans “Vote for Herbert Hoover and vote for yourselves,” urged Attor- ney Patrick B. Conway of Philadel- phia at a rally sponsored by the republican party and held this noon at the Myrtle street gate of the Stanley Works. *“The people of this state have more at interest than those of any other state,” the apeak- er declared in pleading for support of the protective tariff. If the dem- ocratic party is placed in power, he asserted, “the floodgates of Europe will open” and a stream of goods made under cheap labor conditions the United American concerns, causing shorter hours, smaller pay and unemploy- | | him yesterday. Mr. Conway was introduced by Ernest W. Christ, vice president and secretary of the Stanley Works, and he made a special plea for his lis- teners to vote for him for state sen- ator. At the -onclusion of his speech he was greeted with ap- plause, although this was mingled with & few scattered but loud cheers for “Al Smith.” There wefe about 200 workmen present at the rally. Ryan Attacks Wilson Regime Employes of Hart & Cooley Co. greeted E. J. Ryan, former president of the Railway Mail Clerk Union and & republican speaker with as much applause as did the workers at the Union Manufacturing Co., but no cheers for Smith were heard when he completed his talk. The crowd at the Hart & Cooley plant was greater than that which heard Mr. Ryan at the Union Works, numbering more than 100, His talk was along the lines of that given by He stressed the fact that it was his concern to get a living for hix| wife and children and he urged tha' the republican be kept in control He spoke of employment condition: | in the United States during the democratic administration of Wilson and of the increase in living costr following the war. He credited Hoover, the republi- can candidate, with the honor ot saving the situation by suggesting to President Harding that the lat- | ter appoint a commission to solve | the problems of the unemployed Mr., Hoover, himself, was placed at the head of the commission and he found speedy rellef, Mr. Ryan de- clared. Mr. Ryan told of alleged unsuc- ceasful attempts to improve work- ing conditions for government em- ployes during the Wilson admin- istration and of frequent resigna- tions from the service because of low wages. ment, “If you don’t want work,” Mr. Conway said, “if you want these 8 |goods to come in here and brize lower wages and part-time employ- ment for you, then vote the demo- cratic ticket.” He exhorted them. however, to “vote for their own sel- fish interests” by electing Hoover and securing a continuation of the protective tariff and busy working conditions which cause prosperity. From his own observation, Mr. Conway sald, he was confident that Hoover would win the election. —PAI;:QCE— JOHN GILBERT “THE COSSACKS” 3 Features Tomorrow Geae Stratton Porter's =y "‘ll'l:‘l HARVESTER” marvel story of & man who it happiness through sacrifice! b also WALLY WALES in “SADDLE MATES” — FREE! FREE! ios The first 350 I tomorrow night receive plece of chinaware free. Will be given away at 6 o'clock. NOTICE Il be no performance Friday There wil night, but there will be & performance Friday afternovn from 1 to 5:30, CAPITOL 222?272 SATURDAY, NOV. 10TH The Wonder of Wonderst TONIGHT BUDDY ROGERS in “VARSITY” VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY CRASHING INTO HOLLYWOOD! SHOW PEOPLE —VAUDEVILLE Eatcrtatners Jos. B. Stanley Co. KATHERINE ROSE REVUE De Luxe .,'Zehyn'm" Bordner ,llld ch'er Donlan md“ Glle" “Chili-Con-Oarne” Jewelers for Generations Exquisite Diamond Set Bracelet Delicate filigree charmingly worked in white gold. The diamond setting is impres- sive, The price is only $28.00 Diamond and Sapphire Bracelet A very unusual design in white gold. Truly an ex- quisite piece of jewelry priced $35.00 Carved Crystal and Diamond Pendant An entircly new note in Jewelry. The white gold fil- ligree is masterly worked into a unique design. The price is low—only $33.00 White Gold Engagement Ring A single perfect quality dia- mond set in white gold. The setting is hexagon and fs handsomely designed. This ring sells for $37.50 Diamond Wedding Rings Five beautiful stones set in & quarter circle in an ex- quisitely carved ring of white gold. The price is attrace $40.00 FIFTY-FOUR He denled that the present high wage scale was due to the Wilson administration, bringing out as proof the fact that Wilson blocked every move made to give wage in- creases to government employes. He expressed the opinion that the working people would find greater contentment, happiness and com- fort under republican administra- tion. President R. C. Twichell of the company introduced the speaker and told the rkers that if they elect Governor Smith they are elect- ing the democratic party whose principles are not in sympathy with that of the manufacturer. He said the best interests of the company could be served by electing a re- publican president. Ziza Boosters Complete Their Carnival Plans Final arrangements for the carni- val and frolic of the Ziza Boosters have been completed at & special meeting held this noon at the Grotto hall on West Main street, and the af- fair will get under way tonight with the marathon dance as the main at- traction for the opening night. To- morrow night will be Blue Lodge night; Friday, State Grotto night and the closing day will be K. of C. night. There will be entertainment each night and dancing, and on Sat urday evening there will be a pa- rade before the carnival starta, CAPITOL ???2°??°? SATURDAY, NOV. 10TH The Wonder of Wonders! 'Find Woman Killed By Person Unknown Bridgeport, Oct. 31 M—A finding of death through the criminal act of persons unknown was returned by Coroner Yohn J. Phelan today in the case of May Parsons, 45, eof Stamford. The woman was Kkilled on October 19 when in a driving rainstorm she attempted to cross East Main street, Stamford, It is presumed by the coroner that she was struck and knocked to the pavement by an unidentified driver of an automobile who sent the first person to happen upon the scene for aid and then disappeared, and that an unidentified driver of a | truck traveling at a fast speed, passed over the head. Scouts Don Costumes For Hallowe’en Party Boy Scout Troop 21 held a Hai- lowe'en party in the Nathan Hale ! Junior High school gymnasium last | evening. The scouts were in fancy jdress. Howard Wry won first prize with a Chinese costume, with Pat- ! rick Olsyowy getting second for his | pirate’s rig, and third going to Stan. rate of woman's bed for apples, and did marching with John Woitke and dolph Mealmoner leading. makers and masks were Refreshments, consisting of crecam and cake, were served, Tréop Committeeman and Mrs. Frank Weg being in charge, The general committes on_are rangements consisted of John Woit~ ko, chairman; Paul Kobela, Zurawskl, Stanley Chryanowskl, aad Scoutmaster Robert 8. Quimby. The gym was attractively decorated Scouts Howard Wry, Burdette Huek, Stanley Osmian and Alfred Lonens. Tokio, Japan, has one store for every 28 inhabitanta, CAPITOL ??2?°?°?°? SATURDAY, NOV. 10TH The Wonder of Wonders! DINE and DANCE AT THE COLLEGE HIGHWAY INN “ON THE TRIANGLE’—FARMINGTON SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER HALLOWEEN NITE For Reservations, Call Farmington 207-14 Mark the Occasion With a Gift of Diamonds EIR bestowal yields a thrill of satisfaction, Diamonds increase in material value. En- riched by pleasant association they become more precious with each passing year. Time takes no toll of diamond gifts. They remain forever youth- ful. Prier MAIN STREET and JOT