New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 15

5 = Vo] ) Uuioms othorwios indicated. theatrica) sotices 684 feviews 18 the solwmd 70 ®7ten U3 prem egeacies e the RIN-TIN-TIN AT CAPITOL He has done everything—and now he speaks—Rin-Tin-Tin the wonder dog of the movies, is now on the Vitaphone at the Capitol today, Fri- day and Saturday in his new picture “Land of the Silver Fox.” It gives Rin-Tin-Tin his first chance to be, heard on Vitaphone. That he makes much of it ‘- the crowds used to cheering the world's dog favorite proved, for they fairly brought down the house, when his lusty barking broke the stillness of the snow country which is locale for the thriller. Vitaphone symphonic music thun- ders along through the piece, and at big moments of the action the play- ers speak their lines. Rinty plays the part of a dog saved by a young |boat Bill, Jr.” would be, even minus | the Chinese now have a tragpper from a cruel master, It is not hard to the fortunes of the lad, saving his Hfe at the risk of his own, : imagine the | ferocity with which Rinty watches | ST - espective emusernest company. GOOD BILL AT STRAND | by Ernest Torrence, Director Charles | “Chuck” Reisner, a girl by the name | {of Marion Byron, and seemingiy |thousands of other actors and ac- | | tresses, has made one of the year's funniest pictures. It is “Steamboat Bill, Jr.” and it opened at the Strand today for three | days to capacity aydiences which all but fell out of their seats at the antics of the frozen-faced star and his assisting mirth-provokers. { The comedy, which was directed | by Charles F, Reisner and released by United Artists, is a laugh riot | |from the opening scene till the cy- | clonic - finish. the tornado which climaxes “Steam- its laughs, a thrill in the most dra- matic features. Cyclonic s right, for | ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928, CITY OFFICIALY CHRISTHAS PARTY Mayor Paonessa Says Govern- ment Needs All Nationalities — A government, national or munici- pal, can be successful only when every nationality and race is repre- sented, Mayor Paonessa declared this Buster Keaton, aided and abetted | 21ternoon in his talk to city officials | and employes who assembled at Masonic hall for the annual Christ mas social. More than 100 sat down to a din- ner which opened the festivities, Caterer William J. Fallon was in charge of this feature. Professional entertainers and ¢ hall workers furnished the entertainment which followed. Registrar Thomas J. Smith | was the toastmaster, and he intro- duced as the principal spe the day, Mayor Paone: Mayor Gardner C. Weld. Mayor Paonessa declared he has endeavored insofar as is possible to have every group in the city repre- nted in the government, and as far as he can determine, he said, all but ace in the government. He asked that all pres- ent grasp the true meaning of the and former akers of | The “gags” or comedy situations, |Christmas season and forgetting all Beside | | are clean, and above all, original. The vaudeville show has five | cther interests, combine their efforts for the city's interests in the year to the fighting action, there is much to |splendid acts to offer presenting the | COme. make the audience laugh, among the incidents being Rinty's concern for his seven small pups and his white wife, Nennette and the antics he | cuts with the Indian Oseanonta. papoose— # Beginning Sunday for the entire | week the Capitol will present “Four Sons,” a Fox movietone attraction. ~ INDOOR TURKEY SHOOT Fish and Game Association Ar- ranges Contests in Junior O. U. A. M. Hall for Tomorrow Night. Local sportsmen are planning to participate in an indoor turkey shoot at the regular meeting of the Ni Game 'w Britain ovening, Dee. 1. in charge is planning to entertain| a large number of out of town| sportsmen as well as the ocal nim-|loft building at 138 TFifth avenus, | Posite the So rods and hunters as guests of the local sportsman’s club. Several fish and game clubs from | other cities and states have been in- | terested in the New Britain club's experiment in hatching pheasants | from eggs. These cggs were brought December| h and | association at the Junior O.| U. A, M. hall on Glen street, Friday ing debris and a score were haif | Forestville, regarding the 1 The committee|strangled by smoke, three of them |picious actions. Elida Dancers in “Jazzing the Nurs- 1 ery Rhymes”; the Ansonia Trio,” Iartistic athletes; the Hazen Girls in ‘ “Just Differen Frank Whittier |and Co. in “In Wrong”; and Castle- {ton and Mack in “Comedy Capers.” l Beginning Sunday night for four | idays the Strand will offer for its | |Xmas attraction Alice White with | {Jack Mulhall in “Naughty Baby."” | |Five Alarm Fire [ Occurs in New York | | New York, Dec. 20 (UP)—A five | jalarm fire, which brought most of | {the fire apparatus in downtown | Manhattan to the scene, today de- | stroyed one of the group of closely | |packed office buildings on lower ! | Fifth avenue and caused damago estimated at $500,000. Five firemen were injured by fall- being affected seriously. Former Mayor Weld spoke along similar lines. COPS REVOLVER SCARES LAMONT New Britain Man Arested on Suspicion in Bristol Brist — Henry Lamont W ington street, New Brit- ain, was arrested at 2 afternoon by Detective Danfel McGillicuddy Sergeant following a 2 woman resident of East N an’s According to the complainant, Lamont was concealing o'clock this jr. were causing trouble. His mother and sister testified in court that he has not worked in some time but \they were tolerant of him exce;t {when he annoyed them and inter- | tered with a boarder in the house. | Lamont, according to the authori- |ties, is not bright mentally. He s 31 years of age and unmarried. 'MOTHER WANTS CUSTODY " OF TWO OF FIVE CHILDREN Mrs. Pauline Chachulski, Divorce, Alleges Husband Has Been Intemperate and Cruel. Secking Mrs. Paulina Chachulski, through | Attorney 'W. M. Greenstein, has | brought suit against Thomas Cha- | chulski for a divorce, alimony, and custody of their children, Sofie and | Thomas. There are three other chil- dren, Phyllis, Jennie and Stanley, but she does not seck their custody. For more than a year, the de- fendant has been intemperate, and since 1915 he has been guilty of in- tolerable cruelty, according to the allegations in the complaint. The couple married in New DBritain July 11, 1908. | The action is returnable in super- for court the first Tuesday in Janu- |ary. Constable John 8. Recor serv- ed the pape {Ryan and Sabin Are | Brokerage Partners New York, Dee. 20 (UP) — The grandson and son of two financi have entered the investment ban! |ing business together, Allan A. Ryan, jr., grandson of Thomas IFortune Ryan, who died recently leaving a $300,000,000 es- tate, and Charles H. Sabin, jr., son f the chairman of the Guaranty Trust company, have been named partners in the new fnvestment house of Noah MacDowell & Co. Both of the new financiers are in their twenties. Allan A. Ryan is now a member of the New York curb exchange. He purchased seat in August of 1924, although only 21 vears old. Charles H. Sabin, is 27 years old and until recen vy had been employed by W. . Whitney & Co. department store in | complaint made to headquarters by Albany t ROZANSKI POSTS BOND Thomas Rozanski of $3 Orange The fire broke out in a six story | Bimself behind a red store house op-. street, who was named defendant in surrounded by taller structures. The five alarms brought the new | police commissioner, Grover C. Whalen to the scene. He took charge | of the police and within a short time more than 100 reserves had ons Clock factory Forestville and was chasing young ildren. When Sergeant McGilli- dy arrived Lamont apparently suspected that he was about to he arrested and took to his heels through nearby woods. When the ofticer drew his revolver, however, ¢ an action for $3000 brought yester- day by Miss Mary Contino, his for- mer sweetheart, alleging assault, has posted a bond of $1000 and Attor- ney B, Monkiewicz has been re- ained to defend the action, his ' EVIDENGE LAGKING, WOMAN NOT HELD ‘Repudiation of Gil's Story Ur- dermines State's Case | Mrs, seth Fernando, aged 33, of 39 Lilac street, was discharged in police court today by Judge M. D. Saxe, who heard charges of ki e of ill repu minor for immoral pur- | poses against Rer in court a few |days ago. lie said the only evidence {introduced by the state to support the charges wus the statement of Eva May Bric, aged 18, who repu- !diated everything it contained when | she [the absenc of anything e 10 | show the reputation of Mr. Fernan- { doo's house, there was no action open to the court except to make a finding of not guilty. Judge Saxe remarked that there was testimo .y that Mrs. Fernando lived with her husband, her mother and her child, | and she denied all the allegations of | wrong doing. At the same time, Judge Saxe discharged Miss Brice, who was |charged with frequenting a house of ill repute. She has already been taken to a school in Howard, R. L. having run away from there some | | months ago. She was not represent. | ed by counsel, and Attorney Themas | {F. McDonough represented .\m.i ) I Fernando. The women are colored. i Asks “Mercy of Court” | Gabran Ingraham, 42. colored, and | | Mrs. Rose Cooper, 38, colored, were | | found gullty of the charge of im proper conduct and a fine of $10 and | costs was lmposed on each. Ingra- | ham asked “the mercy of the court.” | | saying that he had been 11l of rheu- | matism for some time and his wife | | deserted him in Philadelphia, taking |their insurance papers and leaving |him with nobody to look after him. | He knew Mrs. Cooper in South Caro- | lina and thought there was no harm in having her wait on him while he recuperating. He admitted however, that he and she were oceu- pying one bed at 159 Hartford ave- nue when Sergeants Ellinger and MecAvay and Officer Harper arrested them about 12 o'clock last night. Mrs. Cooper had nothing to say about her relations with Ingraham. | Her husband deserted her and she las her 13 year old son in her charge. She came to New Britain | in September and Ingraham has been in the city about two weeks. | “Central Curb Rats” | Characterized by Sergeant John C. Stadler as “the central curb rats” was ;| qua took the stand in court, and in | land passing insulting remarks at women and girls, Ernest Wright, 25, lof 203 Bassett street; Louis Dehm, {20, of 45 Griswold street; Russell | Perkins, 18, of 442 Stanley street and Ralph E. Carlson, 21, of “the lower end of Stanley street” were rraigned in police court today on the charge of breach of the peace. {They were arrested at 3:30 morning on Main street by Sergeant |Stadler and Officers Riley and o' Sergeant Stadler testified that Wright is the “ringleader” of the t ‘and he and the others are abusive to policemen whenever they get the chance. They make a prac- tice of running into a restaurant {when policemen appear, he said, ap Carlson, who was in the uniform of the United States navy, wears it when he fecls like going out to get drunk. | This morning the quartet was on [ Main street about the center using improper language, according to the sergeant. Wright and Dehm side of the street and vere on the opposite after Of- ficer O'Day had ordered them to move along when they came out of a restaurant on the west side of Main street. Officer O'Day testified that someone in the quartet “razzed” him and the arrests followed. He told the court he gave two of them a chance recently when they plead- jed with him not to arrest them. Of- were t others this | on one ° |get drunk in. He said he was dis- charged from the navy in New York sterday and came to New Britain | |in the afternoon. He served three | years and 11.months in the navy and {has not been about the street of this city, so the sergeant could not have ' scen him, he declared. Questioned by Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Greenstein, Carlson said he was going home when he was arrested. He live” on Stanley street but did not know the number of the house. He admitted that he had one drink during the night. Perkins denied that he * the police, and if anyo group did so, it was not proper, he admitted. The reason he and the others were out so early in the morning was that Carlson had been home only once in almost four years and as he is Perkins’ “buddy,” they had considerable to talk about. Dehm and Wright had nothing to say. Judge Saxe suspended judz ment in Carlson's case and imposed a fine of $5 and costs on cach of the others. He told Carlson it was his belief that he would not have found himself in the escapade bad he not been drinking. Violates Rules of Road John Absalom, 30, of 49 Lyman street, was fined $5 without costs on the charge of violation of the rules of the road and judgment was sus- pended on the charge of driving Iwithout a certificate of registration | who spend their time from 1 p. m. and denied Sergeant Stadler's asser- dent which resulted in. his arrest to 2 or 3 a. m. loafing on Main street |tion about the use of the uniform to labout 4:15 p. m. last Saturday, bot |he was 30 excited he could not find it for the police. Motorcycle Officers Strolls and Doty testified that ‘bsalom was idriving north on Stanley street, down Shepard’s hill, when his car figured in a collision with a car driven by by Mrs. Mabel Ellsworth of 43 Win. throp street. Absalom cut the cor. iner into Hartford avenue too sharp- !1y, according to the police. {High School Girl . | Dies in Accident Athol, Mass, Dec. 20 (UP)—A high school girl was killed and |three other persons injured, one I perhaps fatally, today, when two aulomobliles, traveling &t high speed, collided on the main aiga- way between here and Orange. Miss Jessie Cohen, a sophomore t Athol High school, lost her life. Donald F. Moore, Orange H'gh school student, who was operating the car in which she was riding, re- ceived injurics which may cause his death at a Montague hospital. o John Ezro and Paul Buniza, both | of this town, who were riding in the |second machine, were savercly hart but probably will recovar. So terrific was the impact as the two cars met that both machines swerved for 100 feet and crashed ugainst the plazza of a dwelling. ficer Riley testified that the young in his possession. He pleaded mot| Something like $1,000,000 is being men frequent Main street and annoy |guilty and produced the certificate, {Spent on a flat of 45 rooms now the police. | which, he said, he actually had in|being prepared in New York for a Carlson took the witness stand |his pocket at the time of the accl-"millionlire. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL SEE Beginning SUNDAY For One Entire Week! ND HEAR THIS FOX MOVIETONE FEATURE AS BIG AS THE HEART OF HUMANITY! wiltiam r.x established fire lines a block away |} £ LS e by the club and sold to different| |Lamont decided to stop. “T'he local chicken fanciers, game breeders and farmers who had the eggs hatched | and are now ralsing the birds until in each direction. ! polico are inclined to believe that | Lament is mentally deficient and are Shop Early and Then Relax By Enjoying This Fine Show! Want White Man’s Laws inow checking the matter with the they are large enough to be releas-| cd in the covers of the association. A. G. Hawker, a vice president of the association, has secured a num- ber of reels of motion pictures rela- tive to hunting and fishing and will show them at the meeting tomorrow evening., Given to Indi'“s | New Britain authorities. VhW:\shhxn.on,'Dec.b :? m—‘« Th(‘;‘ Yamont was in local police court White man's laws, both clvil and|pe; 3 on the charse of breach of criminal, would be extended to all |{ii® & O The CERET O FCRC Of the red men under a bill introduced | (1 Price) €00 Wit ced 1 car today by Represenwtive Cramton | gergeant Bilinger arrested him after e e apply particy. |0 Investization into Lamont’s com e ! lasly to vostrloted Tndians on federal | PI2int that others in lis household SURRENDERS TO POLICE | reservations and would abolish the | iR g tribal courts. | Ko, D D) = T L1 " 0ne o the provisions of the act, tilgallon of Dorchester, sought for| . yjo would interfere with customs auestioning in _connection thio¢ some Indians in the southwest, fuesday's - $0,025 Boston etevated | here o squaw divorces her husband payroll robbery in the south end, | mattt S B N kings out- | Oy surrendered to police here today. LAURA LA PLANTE in “FINDERS KEEP] i 4 ch | “GOOD TIME . aws of the state in which 00D ¥ plicity in the robbery. :’,fi;’i’ifi,}; atof { with BELEN ;Angel E. Daker, 27, of Rosbury, ¥ | Alwo CHINAWARE Fi lice later today. the regular quarterly dividend, pay- able December 31, to stockholders of record today. . This Christmas Give COLUMBIA Records COLUMBIA NEW PROCESS RECORDS STRAND & FRI. A Hurricane of Laughs! SAT. Buster Keaton—Ernest Torrence —_—in — EAMBOAT BILL JR.” VAUDEVILLE ELIDA DANCER in “Jazzing the Nursery Rhymes™” FRANK WHITTIER ANSONIA TRIO HANEY GIRLS “In Wrong" Artistic Athletes “Just Different” CASTLETON and MACK “Comedy Capers” The Electric Records Without Scratch Columbia New Process Records may be played on any phonograph. They include all the popular dance, vocal and instrumental hits. Also “Masterworks” album sets of imported and American recordings of the works of the great composers. o side the door, is that which would | Last night, Edward W. Coyle. who |5k it compulsory for the Indians | also had been sought, gave himself 1o comply with the marriage and up. Both men have denied com- was arrested at the scene of the| SKINNER CHUCK DIVIDEND | to the LADIES Tonight : 5 o a crime. Ho is atll held. Ktizalion and | Direetors of the Skinner Chuck Strand Xmas Attraction Beginning SUNDAY Coyle were to be questioned by po- Co., meeting this afternoon declared ALICE WHITE With JACK MULHALL “NAUGHTY BABY” She’s Got This—She’s Got That—Oh Boy! What a Girl! TOMORROW READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS with CONRAD NAGEL COME AND HEAR THE FOLLOWING XMAS RECORDS 126-M Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht (Silent Night, Holy Night) Violin, Chimes and Organ Accompaniment Soprano Solos Elsa Alsen Glamorous romance of two who defied the world! lovers REGIN, DENNY in “THAT'S MY DY Daddy at all, at all! More laugh- able complications thun 8 dozen peace conferences! 782-D The Holy City Silent Night, Holy Night Columbia Mixed Quartet Violin, Chimes and Organ Accompaniment O Du Frohliche 50013-D Assoclated Glee Clubs of Amecrica (830 Male Voices) Augmented by the audience 4,000 voices at the Mctropolitan Opera House, N. Y, 391 - 401 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN’S MARKETING CENTER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DON'T MISS THEM THE FINEST OF ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH FRESH HADDOCK .. Lb. 10c FANCY MACKEREL .. FRESH STEAK COD .. Lb. 18¢ FRESH HERRING ... SLICED SWORDFISH . Lb. 42¢ FRESH FLOUNDERS SLICED HALIBUT ... Lb. 82c NO. 1 SMELTS . STEAKED SALMON .. Lb. 82¢ 2 SMOKED FILLET . Lb. 2%c FRESH OYSTERS Pt. 40c FRESH SCALLO] « Pt. 40¢ A Very Low Price for Such Fine Quality FANCY SUGAR CORN .. «eee 3 cans 29¢ FANCY EARLY JUNE PEA + 3 cans 20¢ SOLID PACK TOMATOES FINEST SAUERKRAUT . MOHICAN FRESH BREAD (WE BAKE IT HERE) YOU WILL ENJOY EATING THIS GOOD APPE- T WHEATY, 'LAVOR, HOME MADE LOAY -A FULL POUND OF BREAD FOR ..... GENUINE POUND CAKE PLAIN, RAISIN, MARBLE, HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE LB. 22" Just the cake for the holiday feast—made from the best of in- gredients, Its flavor, texture and keeping qualitics are unsurpassed. Pertect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL TODAY, FRIL, SAT. 740-D Oh, Come All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles) Hark! the Herald Angels Sing Male Quartets Shannon Quartet Chimes and Organ Accompaniment HARTFORD Don’t Wait Too Long To See This One! “JAZZ TIME REVUE” BURLESQUE As You Like It. . Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. D EELS .... Lb. G CLAMS .. Qt. . Lb. John Peel Adeste Fideles Associated Glee Clubs of America (850 M ) Recorded at their perfor- mance at the Metropolitan Opera House, h 162-D (Oh, Come All Ye Adeste Fideles Faithful) Silent Night, Hallowed Night Vira-lone Solos, George Hamilton Green 465-D Hark! the Herald Angels Sing O Little Town of Bethlehem Columbia Mixed Quartet 31-D Adeste Fideles (Oh, Come All Ye Faithful) Chimes Solo Organ Accompaniment, Howard Kopp Silent Night, Holy Night Chimes and Organ with B 12026-F Adeste Fideles O Sanctissima Xmas Chimes of the Homeland MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE 783-D Dance of the Toy Regiment Dancing Stars Xylophone Solos George Hamilton Green s Quartet HE DOES EVERY THING / D NOW HE TALKS! SEEmdHEAR ‘ RIN-TIN-TIN wil il e | D | tandofthesinerfox /W4 ¥ |1 e i | et e || Y ' [TALIAN BOOK & MUS!C STORE 3 Doz $1.15 | 2 bs. 27c | 2 bbs. 49¢ e B, Lot s ol ALL TALKING PICTURE DONT FOR S POt HERE, FRICES RECORDS IN Rt ALL LANGUAGES 12025-F Sacred Night, Holy Night O’ Faithful Pine Continuous Till Midnight SAT. and XMAS NIGHT ALWAYS LOWER. WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS. | |