New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 3

CAPPELLI T0 SING TOMORRON NIGHT Halian-American Temor’s Pro- grum At Trinity M. B. Charch | Mario Cappelli, Italian-American tenor, will give his second New Brit- ain concert tomorrow evening in Trinity Methodist church. Signor Cappelli who is still comparatively a newcomer to this country has just returned from a concert tour through the south and southwest. Everywhere he was received with the greatest enthusiasm. His singing of negro spirituals through the south was acclaimed as the last word in the interpretation of these native American melodies, Last season Cappelli sang to over a quarter of a million people and his reception throughout the country ‘was such that he is this season ful- ing more than 90 per cent return engagements. The pragram that will be given tomorrow evening ranges from classical numbers to Ttalian folk songs and negro spiri- tuals. Clifford Fuller will accom- pany Signor Cappelli. Luci Vezzose .... Old Italian—Gaffi “Sound an Alarm” . Signor Cappelli “Nobedy Knows de Trouble I've Been” ....... “Oh Peter Go Ring 2 Dem Bells™ crreeanens .. H. T. Burleigh Little David .. Grant-Schaefer (Negro Spirituals) Signor Cappelli Rallade A Flat . Valse ....... Mr. Fuller eleste Aida” . Signor Cappelli Old Black Joe (Theme and varia- tions) ....... +eeeee Gimbel Mr. Fuller Ttalian Folk Songs Vuechella ... Chopin +++s Chopin Arla Verdi ... Tosti Barthelemy “Santa Lucia” .... Italian Barcarol Signor Cappelli HONTANA RETURNS FOR REPUBLICANS Sen. Wheeler Leading By 6,000 Tor Reglection Helena, Mont., Nov. 7 (—Partial | returns from all but 7 of this state's | 86 counties today gave Herbert Hoover a lead of nearly 11,000 votes over Governor Smith. U. 8. Sepator Wheeler was 6,000 votes ahead of his republican op- ponent, J. M. Dixon, Roosevelt cam- paign manager, but republicans were leading for the other two congres- sional offices. OREGON SHOWS 2-1 REPUBLIGAN LEAD Hall of State Precincts Have Been Gounted Portland, Ore., Nov. 7 (®—Her- bert Hoover maintained nearly a wo 1o one lead over Governor Smith tollowing receipt of half of the pre- cinct returns in yesterday's presi- dential election. The three republican candidates for seats in the house of representa- tives also had substantial leads. WYONINGS VOTES SEEM REPUBLICAN Three Electoral Ballots May Go 060.P Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 7 (®—Indi- cations were that this state's three electoral votes were safely in the Hoover column, but the vote for state officers was close, with the is- sue still in doubt in most cases. Interest ran high in the race be- tween John B. Kendrick, democratic United States senator, up for re- election, and Charles E. Winter, re- publiean candidate. The lead see- sawed back and forth with incom- ing returns, Kendrick leading most of the time by majorities of a hun- dred or two votes. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the ad- vantages of grandmother's mustard ter without the burn. You feel & warm tingle as the healing oint- ment penetrates the pores, then & soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of- mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, conges- tion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” | taw . H. T. Burleigh | ‘City [tems Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called to the home of Deputy Sherifft M. H. Horwits, 25 Hatch street, at 7:48 last night. A grass fire was quickly extinguished. Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal & \Uood Co. Tel. 217.—advt. Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—advt. Mrs. D. Miller of 48 Cedar street returned from New York last even- ing after spending a few days with her parents. - Stanley Women's relief corp will hold its regular meeting in Judd's hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | Members and friends of Unity Rebekah lodge will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Staub of 31 Columbia street Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 instead of at the home of Mrs. Geprge Krum as previously announced. College Club scholarship bridge, Burritt hotel Sat. Nov. 10th, 2:30 p. m. Single admission $1.25 or $5 a table. Apply Mrs. Daniel Canfield, Y. W. C. A—advt. COMMUNICATED Police Accused of Not Giving Pro- tection to Republican Women's Parade What's all this applesauce that we Rear about the honorable keepers of and order—the New Britain Police ? Witness the demonstration of their ability in the Women's Republican parade last (Monday) evening. Their conduct certainly is nothing to their credit concerning that affair. When a crowd of small hoodlums displaying their partriotism for Smith interrupted and made entirely uncalled for demonstrations, do you think our honorable police stepped in and took charge of things? They most emphatically did not! Our fair minded, unprejudiced, honorable keepers of law and order —the New Britain Police. CITIZ ED. NO Che Herald prints the above as it stands committed to print letters from individuals known to it, even though it does not ap- prove of the matter—however, we cannot resist the impulse to defend the police force from what we be- lieve is an unwarranted attack. We are ready to admit that there were “untoward” scenes during the parade but'do not believe they could bave been stopped by any police force anywhere. Now that the la- dles are enjoying equal rights they must _expect to find a little pepper mixed with their “applesauce.” Herald Classitied Ads are receiving compliments every day. Your Old Com Will Help NEW BRITAIN DAILY NIERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928. : e NEWINGTON GIVES HOOVER BiG VOTE - Party’s State Plurality Newington, Nov. 7.—This town gave Herbert Hoover a plurality of 610 in the national election yester- |day gnd supported all republican |candidates for office. The results| | were: Electors for president and vice president: Helen Hartley Jenkins, r, 875; Joseph E. Fftone, d, 265; Charles O'Connell, 5, 11; Willlam Mackenzie, w, 1; Gustave Langer. {s 1, 1; Edward O. Goss, r, 880; Rol- lin U. Tyler, d, 262: Bernard Stein, 11; R. 8. Kling, w, 1: Otto Ruck- 1, 1; Frank Arrigoni, r, §81; William E. Thoms, d, Fred Holdsworth, & 11; Konrad Laska, w. {Republicans Contribute 610 fo, ¢ E. Daves, & '1; Edw “d Mras- | ko, w, 1; Charles G. Sundberg, s I, John J. Carmody d, : L Comp -oller: Froteri L M. Sa mon, r, 882; J hn F. Pickett, d, 2 Wlliam Jam Gor' - w, L United § «tes senat Walco't, v, 875; .- ustine Loner- gan, d, 272; Martin F. Plnkett, s, 11; Konrad Laske, w, 1; Edward ".. O'rien, 5 1, 1. Representative in congress: E. Hart Fern, r, 881; Herman P. Kop plem - d, "62: Fred C. Mausur, s, | 11; Hyman Wolfson, s I, 1. Senator: Robert J. Smith, r, §80; George S. Butler, d, 262. Judge of probate: Walter Clark, r, 880; Walter H. Clark, d, 262, Representative: George W. Han bury, r, 820; L. Leroy Kedick, d. 320. Justices of the peace: Wolles, 1, §76; Merle d, 261; Nathan C. Aver Patrick H. Martin, d. 280 Root, 9: or: Frederic C. | Stanley Morrison, 1: Frederick Lechner, s 1. 1; De Witt Page, r, 884: Robert Stoddard, d, 263; Edward Brink, & 11; Ger- trude Duell, w, 1; John D. Carlson, 51 1; Benedict M. Holden, r, §80; Alton T. Miner, d, 262; George H.| Moles, s, 11; Edward Mrasks, w, 1 Carl W. Ericson, s 1. 1; Franc Maxwell, r, $79; William R. Palmer, d, 262; Minnie Cederholm, s 11; John Gombos, w. 1; Alfred Johnson, 81, 1: George H. Wilcos, T, 878; Virginia Fox, d, 263: Charles J. Al len, s, 11; Hyman Wolfson, w, 1; Charles J. Backsoffen, s 1, 1. Governor: John H. Trumbull, r, 857: Charles G. Morris, d, 285; Jas- per McLevy, s, 11; William Macken- zie, w, 1; Michael P, Olean, s I, 1. Licutenant governor: -Ernest I. Rogers, r, $73; I'rank P. Fenton, d, s 1: Joseph Mackay, 8 I, 1. | Secretary of state: William L. | Higgins, r. 882; George Le Witt, d, : Ada B. Krahl, 8 11: Gertrude Duell, w, 1; Albert H. Gierginsky, 5011, Treasurer: $S1; Gicorge J. w 3assett, d, APPETITE o i THE BEST SINCE 1820 any Dealer ou to Heat Morris Rice, 8, 11; R. 8. Kling, | her life. denounced her. YourHome Efficiently RST, he will tell you —if you are not already sure — which size of in your heater. (Here, his experience may save you considerable money.) Then he will tell you if your heater is in need of cleaning or minor repairs. (Soot accumulations often Next, he will indicate to you certain points of furnace-firing technique that will enable you to get the maximum amount of heat from your coal —and also to bank your fire most effectually. Finally, your Old Company’s dealer will supply you with an unusually pure and uniform anthracite, in prime condition. anthracite you should use reduce heazer efficiency by 25%.) OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH AN THRACIT L. C. & N. Cn. 1938 For nemes of wearby deslers, write or phone our mosrest office: THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 1421 Chestnast Sereet, Philadaiphia, Ps. 343 Liberey Swost . . New York, N.Y, 912 Prudential Bldg. . . Buffals, N.Y. Third Nov'l Besk Bidg., SprivgSold, Ses. One Coal—0id Company’s Only THE CITIZENS COAL CO. Morgan, s, 11; John the I John P. Johnson, s 1. ever hi r, 833 Robert Clinton 8. Barrows, Bray, blank column, Out of 1325 electors, 1,150 votes cast with rejected. This is | gest election the town has ‘Word has been received from Or- rin Parker of Atlanta, Ga. of the death of his mother. Mr. Parker was sent for last week when his mother’s condition was considered serious. Mrs. Robert Trask was hostess at an election party held at her home fon Main street last evening. | H.| The Friendly Indians will hold their meeting in the parish house Friday night at 7 o'clock. The meeting was postponed last week owing 10 @ supper held on the same night. | §70; Daniel J. Kerr. a. | liberals of their cpoch. ““That woman,"" he said “why decent people to associate with. the truth he would gladly have cut out his tongue rather than breathe a word against her character. The Finns are the us readers in Europe thencans of Paul’s nost omnivor- , like the 1 are the Scandal takes its toll Then Magda's play suddenly closed without notice. “The public won't stand for you," her |lican candidate for mayor of New Mr. Smith of New Britain have patronized .o other repair shop or shoe shine parlor for a year. The election of Hoover mean: that the sloe 1ir man is obligated to shine Mr. Smith's shoes and keep them in repair untii November 6. 1 WINS SHOE REPAIRS AND SHINES FOR NEXT YEAR Heary A. Smith Not Inclined to Col- lect Bet But Loser Insists On It. Mr. Smith today called upon the loser of the bet and released him from his obligation. 1t is under- stocd the choe man insis's he will keep his bargain F.oo % election 1 s were made in this city as in others. according to reports. Probably one of the most | gratified men in the city s morn- ing was Henry A. Smith. a former New York councilman, who last election was a candidate for repub- | Spellacy’s Statement Is Only “We've Lost” Hartford, Nov. (UP)—Demo cratic National Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy, whose an nouncement on clection day of his retirement from active politics has aroused comment throughout the state, was philosophical concerning the defeat of Gov. Alfred E. Smith in Connecticut. “We've lost. We put up a good fight. If T were a candidate T would congratulate my opponent but that's all 1 have to say,” Spellas Britain | Mr. Smith today stated that he had won so many bits that he ex- pected it to take the whole forenoon collecting them. | Mr. Smith will net have to pay for any shoe shines or shoe repair- ing for a year it he is inclined to tan age of a et he wen with a Church street shoe repairing shop manager. According to the bet if | Governor Smith had been the victor “Of all people, be was the one who should bave defended ber, fought for ber, given ber every ownce of bis help and sympathy. Yet be was the first to turn against @nd, in a blaze of fury. dewounce ber as wnfit for decens peaple 10 associate wit "MAGDA. the saintly” her friends called her, For though this beautiful actress had count- less admirers, she stcadfastly refused to let the slightest suspicion of love or romance enter Then somcthing happened. Slowly, insidi- ously, the treachcrous tongue of scandal linked her name in an unbelievably ugly way with that of 2 man of great social prominence. For some strange reason Magda neither denied nor confirmed these rumors. The poison spread. One by one her fricnds deserted her. Even her youthful protegee, a young man in the cast whom she had encouraged and helped with all the strength of her wonderful character, publicly she isn't fit for Had he known managers said. Crushed and in despair, she fin- nally sought out the man responsible for her wrecked reputation, and threatened to expose him —to tell the world the truth. “I dare you to!"" he snarled through cvil lips. And Magda knew her fight had just begun. Those in the show business still talk about Magda’s case. But until now only two people, besides Magda hersclf, knew the scnsational 14 Thrilling Stories in December True Story Magazine The Forgotten Commandment First in a Woman's Life Do As I Say, Not As I Do The Miracle of the Mountains Beyond the Pale The Woman Daring Gave Me What I Can Never Forget The Wife Who Forgot About Love Her Father'’s Son Love Child 1 Was a Doctor's Wife Flyers in Love My Husband’s Strange Secret Three Loves DECEMBER ruc now on sale at all newsstands truth abou: the venomous scandal which blasted the life of one of the most gifted, beautiful arc- ists of the American stage. Now, Magda's story can be told. The publish- ers of True Story have persuaded her to disclose the amazing facts of the tragedy which until now have remained sccurely locked in her aching, gricf-torn heart. Magda's story “Beyond the Pale,” appears in December True Story. No one should muss it. The Drama that Never Ends Life! What a thrilling spectacle it is! What a dramatic, colorful, swift-moving succession of human conflicts and crises it presents! On the stage of life, glorious romance and heart-rending tragedy unfofd at the same moment side by side. Goodness and virtue often struggle and triumph in an atmosphere stecped in vice and crime. To faithfully picture the ever<hanging drama of human experience is the privilege of True Story Magazine. In every issuc you will find from 14 to 18 fascinating real- life stories, written by men and women who have actually lived che thrilling events they write about. If you want to know life—and ac the same time be richly entertained, get the December issue of True Story at your dealer Sto would < good enough for one was the comment of National ~ Committeeman J. Henry Roraback when reports at repubii- can state headquarters here indi- cated an overwhelming republican victory in the state. e TR TGRS LONG SLEEP MAKES BABY HAPPY AGAIN “Our baby kept waking us several imes a night, until we started rive ing him a little Castoria after his ust nursing,” says an Jowa mother. He slept soundly from the first night and it ade him look and feel worlds better.” Baby specialists endorse Fletcher's Castoria; and millions of mothef& know how this purely-vegetable, harmless prepara- tion helps babies and children, with colic tipation, colds, diarrhea, » Fletcher signature is al- ways on the wrapper of genuin: toria. Avoid imitations. mutfit/ Actress... Countles Aa’mz’rm | The secret of her blasted life told for the first time True Story “On the Air” Be sute to listen in each Friday evening to True Story's thrilling radio dramas, with Music. Broadcast over Columbia Chain Stations: