New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 9

[ ] ifll |||!:n "'l"";l sflve Ll_:ln W1l Culess stborwies toftrated. theairirss e W eres ogenrier for the “SUBNARINE” AT CAPITOL The mighty drama of the aea. “Submarine” opencd a, week's en- gagement at the Capitol last eve- ning to capacity crowds who were well entertained with this feature as a Vitaphone attraction. It contains some of the greatest underwater action it has ever been our privilege to witness. Jack Heolt has a powerful role as the diver and performs some exceptionally hazard- ous feats at the bottom of the sea. Je is ably supported by Ralph Graves and Dorothy Revier. The former portrays Holt's pal, and in some scenes almost steals the picture. Miss Revier has a difficuit role the dance hall queen, who marries in haste and repents at leisure. She has some exceptionally fine scenes with Graves and some that are highly dramatic wish Holt, The ~:plot revolves around two ‘buddiss, who have formed a Damon and -Pythias friendship. Through a twist of fate one buddy makes love to the other's wife, unknowingly, but when it is found out the action is fast and furious. It commences in a small cottage and ends at the bot- tom of the sea where a submarine lies with its nese buried in the mud. The men are trapped and it appears that it will be impossible to reach them. Here Holt comes into his own. He descends to the bottom in diving suit, attaches the oxygen line and arrdnges the stage so the boat can be raised. Vitaphone acts offer “Under the Sea” with the Frollicker's Quartef and Charles Rogers in “The Movie Man,” a Vitaphone playlet. ‘Coming next Sunday is the new 100 per cent all talking picture “On Trial." SERGE KOUSSEVITZRY To sdy that genius is born and not made savors of bapality. What in- deed can define genius, or place its its, or trace its origins? To at- to do so almost invariably leads to confusion. But in its pres- ence cven the slow-witted recognize something that is so difficult to de- fine. To see genius work one need only to go to Boston's Symphony 2iall on a K'riday afternoon or Satur- day evening. Ior at thesc times the Timits, tempt fng its concerts, and its leadersh is in thehunds of a true genivs of the | art of conducting—Serge Kou vitzky. , Roston Mr. Koussevilzky's work has heen chiefly one of refinement of standards. The Boston Symphony orchestra has acquired world fame under Dr. Karl Muck. The amiable and correct Henry Raboud did not £o far-on the road to progress with + reorganized orchestra after the To his successor, Pierre Mon- x is due much of the credit for the recapluring of standards that Kl {l ! i Ln'liuil" 4 T s Woston Symphony orchestra is giv- | T Ny n ||||| I "IN .,u.h solires 084 revews W thE sermmE e Iertive SMusImIN! Sempany. VICTOR McLAG! AT STRAND Admirers of Victor McLaglen— and they are legion—were out fn force yesterday at the Strand Theater to witness the latesi opus from the Fox studios.starring that lovable “he-man,” which will be offered today, Tuesday and Wednes- day.. “Captain Lash” is the title of the new McLaglen vehicle, and it has re ceived the deft directorial touch of John G. Blystone, whe won world- | wide fame for his recently produced | “Mother Knows Best. McLaglen is Captain Lash, sobricuet conferred on him becaus. of his relentless way of driving his| stokers aboard an ocean liner. Hie particular pal is Cocky, a diminu- tive seaman, played by the English | comic, Clyde Cook. | He and Cocky have had a wild orgy in Sydney while the ship is coaling to go to Sinmgapore. They reach the ship just as the gangplank is about-to be pulled up. Lash ts intrigued by a pair of pretty ankles as their owner, Claire Windsor, goes aboard. The ship sets sail and Lash once again is in the stokehole driv- g his men furiously as the captan qacorts a group of the cabin passen- @gers below on an inspection tour. :The vaudeville program will offer five select acts presenting Bily | Maine and Co., in the miniature mu- | |slcal comedictte “¥ou Oughta See | Phil;” Homer Romaine in *Aerial | Bccentricities;” Stanley and Kearn: in “Hits and Mis: Lewis and | Ames in “We Know a Thing or Two, ond the famous Grey Family in a | miniature revue, | On Thursday, Norman Kerry wili | {be offered in “Man. Woman and Wife” with a new bill of vaudeville | and beginning next Sunday, Clar Row will be featured in Ilinor | Glyn's “Three Week Ends.” HAD GUN IN AUTO, HELDFOR INQUIRY, Meriden Wan Released on 0. K.| | Dy Silver Citerolice Nelson C. Peck of 741 e street, Meriden, who is ¢ | works manager of the Parke Gun Shop in Meriden, was arrested {about 10:25 Saturday night by | Supernumerary Officer Charles Le- sevicus on the charge of violation of !the act concerning firearms, but ! Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods \ordered his release without arraign- | Broad | ment in court today. Peck’s car was in a Main street parking place and an attendant, | 'K BLOTTER s window in Main strect. owned is brok:n about ht BANK DIRECTORS RE-ELECT SLOPER Veteran of New Britain National Ao on w1 ol | Adolph Guida. . Sloper today was re-1 John Lowe hvairman of the lios of laireet. complained. yost rday of the New Britain Na- [{nrkey was stolen from 4 position” he took last | safurday night. he relinquished the William Leplan of 75 Quecn st after holding that office yeported the theft of his bicyele [ front of a Main sirect st umberlain o ho | in the presi- clected as were N. Stanley, H. Judd, istant cashier £ Parsons, ass 'ty W. Hatsing, o Lawlor s in the near in_opposite directions, Officer Delbert Veley Steve Bedruezyk according report. of 147 stolen of 370 when ney eded Mr. Slope vy, was also 1 seported 1he theft of ihe tion plates off his car in his Edward Doty of 1w stree s driver, ¢ a boy whose he REPORTS ASSAULT ON G Stanley Rip} ained tha stant cash Mr. Sloper with 1he started as a nessens he was made a dirceior, and in 189 heen connected | 1567 when he v boy. Tn 18838 ¢ of his daaghter, Ma ulted on bank sinee gant by 1 and Walter Alpha Lune W (WO men running away to Broad iin Kelly to- by Washington that a his coop in Joseph Kasprow of 42 Maple stre registr mplained th learned makes a practice of stoning the bus R Queen strees ry Clinton *SUBMARINE* JACK HOLT /n g scene from AT THE CAPITUL ALL THIS Vi i = A COLUMBIA PICTURS THREE SWIMMING TEAMS ARE TIED {Yale, Dartmouth and Rutgers Yictors in Meets | New York, Jan. 14 (® — Yale, | Dartmouth and Rutgers are tied for |the lead in the Lastern Intercol- |legiate Swimming teague by virtue of victories in the only three meets that Lave been held. Near-cpidemics of |Syracuse and Rutgers have forced | postponement of two other sched- ule meets, those between Syracuse and City college of New York, and Pennsylvania and Rutgers, Yale and Dartmouth won their first league mects against Columbia {and €. C. respectively last Saturday night. Rutgers defcated C. . N. Y. on January 4. Princeton, Navy, Penn and § cuse have not yet got Into action ,lthough the Tigers are to enter- tain C. . N, Y. on Wednesday and Penn meets Yale at New Haven Saturday night. Columbia and C. ¢ N. Y. are to clash at the latter's pool Friday night in the only other |league duel. Yale's swimmers have shown the greatest strength. Millard covered fhe 200 breast stroke event on urday in 2:39 3-5, two fifths of a second behind the record. Bryant. Dartmouth’s captuin and star sprinter, turned in a good :54 2-5 for the 100 yards. Bryant and Ka- rachefsky, of . C. N. are tied 1t the moment for individual scor- ing honors with 10 points each. Dartmouth, Princeton, Navy cuse are expected (0 provide opposition to another cham pionship for Yale. | The water polo division likewis {should develop a merry champton | ship fight. Yale and Dartmonth both seem to have powerful teams, if | their one-sided [lumbia and €. C: N. Y. are an influenza at | and chief | DOUBLE INSTALLATION OF | A 0. H. AND AUXILIARY | | | Prominent Officers to Attend Joint | Induction of Hibernians To- | \ morrow Evening A joint installation of offices of | Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. 10, H. and the @uxiliary will be held | tomorrow nigh at Judd's hall on Majn strect. Previous to the meet- ing the men’s organization will hold | a meeting at 7:30 o'clock. | The installation is expected to be ! [started at about 8 o'clock. National, state and county officers will be present as will members of several | branches throughout the state. Some of the society's celebrities who will | attend the John Donnelly of Bristol, | national officer; County President William Smithwick of Bristol; Mrs. | Mary T. Crean, national director of | the auxiliary; Mrs. Mary Carolan of | Hartford and the state president, | Miss Eileen Mulligan of New Haven. | Following the installation an en- tertainment will he given after which modern and old-fashioned | dancing will be enjoyed. | The committee in charge has rep- resentatives of both organizations as follows: William Campbell, Philip | McKeon, John J. Mangan, Mrs. Cath- | crine Kehoe, Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan | and Mrs, Susan Hart. Boy Tears b;\\'mnce I To Prove His Strength’ An investigation is being made in. to the tearing down of 20 feet of wire in front of the King & Doyle | property at Maple and Pine sireets. Supernunierary Officer Cole report information that d done the damage to prove his strength to cther boy | | | | fenee victories over Co- How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? Asplrin is the trade mark of Bayer Masufacture ot Monoacsticacidester of Salicylicacid Perfect Vitaphone House NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK! CAPITOL wsms They CAME-They SAW -They HEARD! Crowds Last Evening Were Astonished at the Sweep of This Powerful Drama of Men Who Risk Their Lives at the Bottom of the Sea! You SEE IT! YOU HEAR IT! Entertainment De Luxe f nished in an cntirely new criterion. In the individual scoring | hecame president. He is connected e, Harrison, of Dartmouth, is the | with several manufacturing institu- |leader with 47 points. Sobel of C. | ey anill s Tow C. N. Y. has scored 25 points and | had been temporarily lost. be obtained at Britain store, 246 M | having occasion to move it, opened the door and saw a .45 calibre re- | volver on the seat. He called the |officer and Peck was taken into cus- | A man Friday cvening be- M tween 7 and § o'clock. setting. phone 497, CAMEO THEATER, BRISTOL Toduy marks the second offcring of the Garrick Players at the (‘ameo ter in Bristol present John Golden's famous comedy drama, “Vigs” for today and tomorrow afternoon and evening. The Garrick Players are an ex- cellent troupe of d tic stock players, coming to Bristol direct from Northampton, where they play the latter part of each week. “Pigs” is a delightful comedy drama of American youth and gives every member of the cast an excel- lent "opportunity. Dick Bender, the clever juvenile leading man and Margaret Watson will have the lead- ing roles in “Pigs."” Seats may be reserved in advance. Telephone reservations will he given fmmediate consideration. Call Bristol 1860. It's exasperating when men den't understand — and embarrassing Women who have | learned of Midol don't have painful periods. 2 Midol is not a narcotic. only on the organs affected. Per- fectly safe, but swift; it brings com- plete comfort in five to seven min- utes! No matter how hard a time you've always had, Midol will dispel every particle of pain. 1t is only common sense to use it, for it does nothing to hinder the normal, nat- ural process of menstruation; but makes it painless. “t Midol in the trim little case for purse or pocke(; gStore It acts where they will | |tody, but was released on own recognizance after Lieutenant Sam- | iucl Bamforth inquired of the Meri- | |den police ubout him. | Peck, who was married recently | to a daughter of the late Robert N. | | Peck, local manufacturer, had per- | | mission from Captain Bartram of the | Meriden police to carry a revolver, | |his reason for wishing to be armed being that he frequently drove at night from Meriden to Newtown to visit his mother and also made au- tomobile trips to this city prior to his marriage. The Meriden police told Lieutenant Bamforth that Peck was a member of the Silver City Gun club and used firearms on that account. The Herald is the leader in Clas- sified advertising. quick action plus safety PERTUSSIN brings quicker re. | lief for coughs because it acts to remove | the smmediate cause, It is safer to use because it not only helr Naturé to ex- | the mucus and soothe the irritation, ut it does this without the aid of | harmful, up-enin: drugs. Because of | these qualiies, it has had the approval | of physicians for op years. | Ash any doctor or druggise SYMPHONY TICKETS America’s Great Boston Symphony Orchestra KOUSSEVITZKY Conds ets are offered for sale uctor by FRANK A. SEDGWICK : Tuke advantage of moderate priced seats. $1.50, $2 in balconies and lower floor. Concert Feb, 3rd at 31) gour orders for tickets wil Prices :—81.50, Tickets obtainable at McCoy’s Phone ( CAPITOl THEATE reservations, or mai il be sent. $2, $2.50, $3. check and 246 Main Street. many years v ws @ power in republican politics. Mr. Chamberlain the bank for city treasu heen with He wa* veral terms, and also served as state treasuver. He is a member of the hnard of direc- tors of the Fuderal Reserve bank in Boston. has miny yenrs, Whenever Baby is constipated, col- icky, fretful — he needs this remedy, Know the genuine by Chas. H. Fletch- or's signature, Women are saying: “Pinkham's Compound keeps me fit to do my work.” “I was nervous and all run down. Now I eat better and sleep better—", “It helped my thirteen year old daughter.”—*I took it be- {fore and after my baby was born.” —] am gaining every day.” [ydia b \ egetable Pinkham's Compound SUHOOL glasses are usually away—if worn carly enou; | eameo’| ——EEERTC Conn. || TODAY & TUESDAY TH PLAYERS New and’s Finest TOCK COMPANY in John Golden's Famous Comedy Onptical Specialist TEL. PALACE TODAY SHIRLEY MANON in “The Wife's Relations” NOAH BEERY in “The Passion Song” with GERTRUDF TOMORROW LOUIN « DE (00K in “Pay as You Enter” AL WILSON in “The Sky Skidder” ALSO TOMORROW NIGHT NIGHT JATS Rl hone Bristol 1860 Orchestra—80c Balcony—33c¢ Matince at 2 Evenings nt 8: Preceded by Photopl subjects from 7:1 b LR Fifih of the Season RROABWAY BOUND s, Orch. $L30—Mat, Orch. X1.08 PRIOR TO N, Y. T TERE CLARK S Presents A Melodruma by Baies Hunter “CANE CROP” MIRIAM HOPKINS it of “An American Trag. “Excess Bagrage % and » Splendid Cnst v STRAND Begins SUNDAY Wilson, Granby, Frank E. Goodwin Enemy ing Harold ixht 4. Malcom Mt . fo $1.08. Seats Now. Mail Cronin of Rutgers 24 He knocked out a hun- dred men, but a pretty blonde laid him low— Another Smashing Rolc, For This Popular Star! silent sufferers EMBARRASSMENTandpaindis- appear. First simple application ivesresultsin all forms of Piles. pa with pile pipe, 75¢.Tin box,60¢. PAZOS; ARTHUR STONE CLYDE COOK. JANE WINTON BILLY MAINE AND CO. Offer & Mus| STANLEY ¥ in “Hit HOMER ROMAINE Acrial Eccentricities” “MAN, WOMAN AN VAUDEVILLE — GREY FAMILY REVUE “New Styles in Songs and Steps™ ND KEARNS and Miss LEWIS AND AME “An Oddity™ [ " with Norman Kerry Drama enacted by a superh cast at the bottom of the sea Contains cverything you like 10 sce—passionate love se- scenes Great Picture of the e Aets “Under the with the Frolicker's Quartet —o— Charles Roguees In the Playlet The Movie Man All Talking Sensation ON TRIAL” m‘Tl;reVNew 17007 % Next Sun. Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms MUT!JAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate expen- ditures. All transactions confidential. Twenty Months To Pay If Needed On § 80 You Pay . On $100 You Pay ... On $140 You Pay ... 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