New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 9

Y’.ll\l!!i!'.'.'i"."“‘h Guiese otherwice Watested aganrier e W W - W THE RIALTO While the average film fan may think that “South of Panama,” the lutest film feature from Chesterfleld now showing at the Rialto theater, is “just anotlier screen story,” it is asgerted by the producers that the entire story is really an actual fact taken from life. The character of “Ace” Carney, the gun runner, will be recegnized instantly by New York newspaper men that of a man who for years kept a store on lower Broadway where arms of every deacription were sold by mail order but whose real income was derived from 'gun- running” or selling contraband mu- nitions where there happened to be need of them—or for even supply- ing the need if the “war” market was dull. The incident as shown in the picture could be explained by many of our marines who h;ne seen service “south of Panam MORTGAGES BASIS OF SUIT FOR 2100 Frank Monkiewicz Brings Action Against Fred Litke et al. A foreclosure action involving & note for $21,000 was brought today by Frank Monkiewicz against I'red Litke and others through Attorney B. Monkiewicz. The note was is- sued on July 7, 1924 at which time the defendant mortgaged a large piece of property on West Main street, Subsequently the defendant quit-claimed an undivided half in- terest to Augusta Litke, and on 8ep- tember 1, 1928, both defendants as- signed a portion of the premises to wWilliam and Pauline Teda, who agreed to pay $5,000 of the note, ac- cording to the complaint. It is alleged that all failed to make payment on the principal when it became due, the amount of the bal- ance being $16,500. Other encum- brances on the property include a mortgage note for $13,000 to the Favings Bank of New Britain, anoth- er for $2,000 to Fred and Emily Milki and taxes to the city, 1saac Teper claims interest in the property by virtue of a lease. The plaintift claims foreclosure, posses- sion of the premises and appoint- ment of a receiver to collect rents. Papers were served by Dt‘puty Sheriff Matthew Papciak. *In another action Kazimierz Koz- lowski geeks to foreclose property lo- cated on Bronson street, owned by Joseph M. Zuk on a note for $4.250. The writ issued by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz alleges that the note was originally issued by Wladyslaw Marek on November 20, 1923, but that through subsequent transfers, the defendant b the property. The plaintift now claims that Zuk failed to make pay- ment on the principal and there is still $2,750 due on the note. The Bavings Bank of Rockville claims in- terest in the property by virtue of a note for $6,000; Hyman Dubowy for $1.000 on a note; Wigdyslaw Marek, $1,700 on a note an”dthe Interna- tional Corp. of Massachusetts for $175 by virtue of an attachment. There are taxes due the city in the amount of $243.02. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak. Autos in Slight Bump At Hospital Entrance A slight accident occurred about 2:30 yesterday afternoon in front of New Britain General hospital on Grand street, involving a coupe own- ed by Richard Coscina of 421 Lyons street and driven by Irank Bosco of 398 South Main street, and a scdan owned by Bennie Zamoitik of 855 Burritt street and driven by William Luty of the same address. Officer Thomas C. Dolan reported that Basco drove up to the hospital entrance with a patient and Luty drove up behind him to discharge a passenger. Both cars were on the wrong side of the street and when Coscina's car rolled back about a foot it struck the other car. The only damage was & broken bolt on the bumper of (oscina's Hart Congratulates Smigel, Crook Catcher | Meeting Officer John Smigel to- day for the first time since he cap- tured a youthful burglar in the gas- oline station at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets last Satur- day morning, Chief W. C. Hart shook hands with him and compli- mented him .on his work. “Well, T did my best, chief,” the officer replied. A companion of the young man who was caught, made his .escape only to be taken out of bed at home a few hours later. There are several tropical species | of carthworms that grow to be trom three to six feet long. RALTO THEATER TODAY “CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCK” with HELEN FOSTER Co-Feature “DEAVWOOD COACH" with TOM MIX NEWS RERL—S0ONG—COMEDY ln‘ui ~ - 0N $209.20. | | talkie, me the owner of | theotrira) Potioes 086 FTIEY (B this eolOmY v woartive smwmment sompany. “OOQUETTE” AT STRAND A new Mary Pickford in a power- ful story directed by 8am Taylor is at the Strand theater when “Cou- quette,” Miss Pickford's all-talking version of the Broadway stage suc-' cens, is being offered ‘Wednesday. This combination of star, director and story has made ¢'Coquette” the today and sensation of the cinema world. In this picture Miss Pickford is reveal- ing to the world an entirely new and , changed personality in a story re- plete with comedy and pathos, laughter and drama. The voices of Mias Piekford and her players have been reproduced with a clarity and naturalness new to the sound pic- tures. The vaudeville programn features five select acts headed by Mr. Charles Ahearn and his- Millionaire band, brokers, bankers end finan- ciers in the music hall of fame. Others include the Flowers in an aerial offering; Louis London, char- @cter songster and brother of the late noted Jack Lendon; Clay Crouch and Co. in *“Uncle Tom's Crab'n,” and Rennell and Renard in “$10.00 per Lesson.” On Thursday the strand will offer the 100 per cent talking melodrama, “The Dum- my,” with Ruth Chatterton, Mickey Bennett and Jack Oakie. Beginning Sunday the Strand will present the all talking, singing. dancing hit. “Close Harmony.” with Buddy Reg- ers and Nancy Carroll featured. FAIRBANKS AT CAPITOL D’Artagnan and the three mus- Kepeers have come to town. y Douglas Fairbanks’ new picture, “The Tron Mask,” opened Sunday the Capitol theater for four day Doug is again the gay and dashing D'Artagnan of “The Three Musket- cers™ of which this picture is a sequel. Alexandre Dumas must have known a 17th century Doug when he created D'Artagnan, for the Musketeer's cape fits the Fairbanka shoulders as if made to order. “The Iron Mask" is the sort of picture which inspires adjectives, magnificent settings, gorgeous p: geantry, breathtaking adventure. It has everything, comedy, tragedy, drama, adventure and Doug. Last night's audience divided its breath Dbetween ganps of excitement as the story unfolded, and ohs and ahs of appreciation of its beauty. There is not a dull moment from the time the four musketeers ride into the French viilage, until they raise their swords in their final salute, “One for all, all for one.” On Thursday the Capitol will of- fer the 100 per cent talking plcture, “Chinatown 'Nights.” with Wallace Beery, Warner Oland and Florence Vidor featured and on Sunday for four davs, William Boyd in his first ‘The Leatherneck." AT THE PALACE “Fazil,” a Fox picture featuring Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen, starts tomorrow at the Palace. The picture mance of boulevards, is described as a ro- Araby and the Paris d on the continen- tal stage success, “I.'Insoumise,” by Pierre Frondaie. In his role Arabian prince, the story takes Far- rell through Parisian night clubs, Venetian canals and Oriental har- ems. Greta Nisscn portrays a Paris soctety girl. Love scenes such as you never saw before, a love song such as you never heard hefore—they are come bined in “Fazil.” The companion feature is a mur- der mystery drama. “On Trial.” f turing Pauline derick with Bert Lytell and Lois Wilson. “On Trial reveals the meaning of hate. love, plty, cruelty, innocence and justice. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Application for marriaze licenses have been made by the following: Benny Griskevicia of 343 Chestnut street, and Anna Barbo of 114 Pelden street: John Kopsak of Ior- estville, and Anna Cookish of 140 Peavor street: Harry H. Hansen of 21 Walnut street, nd BEmma K. Heinzmann of 54 Seymour str Anthony J. Pignatella of 21 1. street, and Julie M. Sylvain of 198 Glen street; Angelo Calabrese of $ Talcott street, and Amelia Gallo of 185 Daly avenue. v i MON., TUKS., WED, MAY C; 78 POP. l.n‘. wm.—ouo Sec. Presentation of the \\DIIM GREATEAT OPERETTA LOSSOM STIME 2 §2.30; Mule. 4 rows THUBS., FRL and SAT. NITES POP. MAT. SAT., 80c to §2 ARABLE dack Sheechan, Doris Patston of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929, FORECLOSURE SUIT JUDGHEST GIVEN I {Arch Street Property Yalned $130,000 Is Involved A judgment of strict foreclosure {involving extensive praperty hold- ings on Arch street, was rendered yesterday afternoon in city court by Judge Morris D. 8axe against Peter Agostini and others. The amount of debt is $28,073 and the date of re- demption was set as May 20 and succeeding dates for subsequent en- cumbrances. The action was brought by Dugald McMillan through the irm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- iford & Camp, and the total amount i encumbrances is $112,500. The property involved has a front- age of 149 feet and runs back about 158 feet, ‘There is a large block on the premises used partially for au- tomobile storeroom purposes on the ground floor, while the second floor is used as a roller skating arena. The original name of the building was Bardeck’s block. The plaintiff sought foreclosure on the basis of failure to meet pay- ments on a note for $27.500, which {called for semi-annual payments of $2.000. The plaintiff himself claimed other interest in the property by vir- tue of a mortgage for $11,000. Other encumbrances incldue a mortgage held by the Commercial Trust Co. (for $5,000 mortgage held by the Chelsea S8avings bank of Norwich for $65.000 and taxes due the city, $4,000. The property is valued at $120,000. A judgment for the plaintifft to 1ecover $443.63 was rendered in the case of Vincent Rodrick against Maria B. Vincent on bills for meats and groceries. The debt was ac- cumulated over a period of four years and when the action was or- iginally brought in 1926, the late At- torney Alfred LeWitt represented the defendant: At that time the defend- ant claimed that the debt was fully paid. The firm of Casale & Casale represented the plaintiff. In the matter of Morris Cohn pgainst M. J. Campisi, doing business 'as Ye London Shop at 55 Main| street, judgment was given for the| plaintiff by default for $600 on a, rent bill. Nair & Nair represented the plaintift. BRISTCL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) May 26, at Muzzy field. An eclaborate | program is being prepared for the league opening, and it is understood that all city officials will attend in a | body. | Councll Meeting The May meeting of the city coun- cil will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the city council chamber. Numerous hearings on street im- provements are scheduled for tonight and other routine business will be ! disposed of. GLIDER SCHOOL OR CAPE COD Frankfort-On-Main, Germany. May 7.—{®—By arrangement with the American Motorless Aviation corporation, the German Rhoen- Roesitten Glider Flylng organization will send two young Darmstadt {Reviews of Current ‘Theater Offerings e THE MESSRS. BHUBERT Present “BLOSSOM TIME" (Cast of Characters) *Anne Balthy Derothy Pinero Margaret Ralph Elsa Lyle Robert Lee Allen . lvan Serv Joseph Wilkin: . Rebert Long .+ Adolph Benson . Edgar Hunt | . Gor@on Belwood Hot Opers Rerni Erba Robeson . Charles Leonard Reviewer) The flmmtouu circumstance which links the names of Schubert and Shubert makes it poesible for that perennial flower of the theater, | Mre. Colburg Domeyer . City Items Probation Officers E. C. Connolly and Miss Ruth Bristoll, Misses Eur- ith Wachter, Cora M. Beale and Welfare association attended a luncheon at Long Lane Farm, Mid- dletown, in connection with the Con- necticut Conference of Social Work. Blue plate luncheon 50c, Crowell's —advt. Henry A. Smith, candidate for the republican nomination for mayor in 1930, will leave tomorrow with Mrs. |8mith, accompanied by Mrs. A. L. | Briggs of Manchester, N. H., for a two months tour of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Blue plate luncheon 50¢, Crowell's | —advt. &> Mrs. Catherine Grace is critically {ill at the home of her son, H. A. Grace. . ’ Shortcake biscuits for strawberry | shortcake at Hoffmann's dai!, advt. ' | Mrs. Elisha Adams of 207 Win throp street is confined to her bed Gertrude Reilly of the New Britain | 'NEW APPRAISAL FIRM FORMED IN THIS CITY | Ellison, Lanpher and Craniey Com- | bine ana Get Contract from Town of Essex. . David H. Ellison, Clarence F. Lanpher and Louis R. Cranley. [three natives and present residents of this city, have formed a new un-l praisal and mapping company to be | known as the New England Ap-| | praisal Co. Headquarters will be in | ithis city and the company vull- [specialize In revaluation, _appraisai | |and mapping work for municipali- | ties. ! } Officers named for the concern are us follows: President, David H. | | Ellison; _ secretary, Louis R. Cran tr urer, Clarence F. Lanpher. 211 ly a mem Lnal of the staff of the city enginec ng department in this city and w; 9‘ employed by the Municipal Ser co “Blossom Time,” to bloom again at | due to injuries received when she |CO: a0other appraisal concern. for Parsons’ theater, Hartford. story is based on the unhappy ro- mance of the immortal composer and in the play are incorporated several of his themes which make the presentation one of loveliness. Theatergoers who have seen lossom Time™ during its appear- ances in Hartford are satisfied that | the current company compares fav- | crably with any and excels several. The Shuberts have made an excep- tional effort in commemoration of the Schubert centenary and their work has not been in vain. The cast 18 well chosen, the singing is impressive, the light comedy is just sufficient to offset the general tenor of the story based on the composer's disappointment in love. John Charles Gilbert has the role of Franz Schubert and Genevieve Naegele that of Mitzi. They have appeared innumerable times in the | play since it was first produced sev- eral years ago. Two of the most striking musical numbers are the serenade, sung by the male quartet, and the “Song of Love,” sung by Mr. Gilbert and Mjss Naegele. Then there is the haunt- ing “Lonely Heart” a never to be forgotten melody. “Blossom Time" ®irsons for three more perform- ances, tonight and tomorrow mati- |nee and night. Health Board Delays will remain at Picking Superintendent ! With 33 applications for the post of superintendent of health already received by the health commission. ' action was deferred for one month by vote of a special meeting today. and it is cxpected that this number will be materially increased before the next meeting day. Chairman John H. McBriarty ex- plained that advertisements were placed in medical journals which have just come off the press and that time should be allowed pros- pective applicants to communicate with the board. Dr. Richard W. resigned to enter private pra has agreed to remain at his desk until a successor has been chosen. Pullen, who has KODAKS FILMS New Britain’s fliers to the United States to start a school for gliders at Cape Cod. Last ! vear German glider experts gave numcrous demonstrations of that | science at Cape Cod. | et . i One out of every five of our presi- | dents have been vice presidents who came to office through the death of {the president. l WEEEEye————— e | ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN SAFE ZEMO 1S USED Such torturing skin troubles asj czema, blemishes and itching rash | vanish when Zemo is applied. In 20 years, it has seldom failed to bring rellef—even in the most stubborn | cases. This remarkable antiseptis ' liquid quickly ¢lears the skin, Tt effectively removes dandruff. Re-| sults obtained with Zemo will de-| light you. Tt is odorless and invis- | ible. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00. St. Joseph's Minstrel Show You have seen the rest, come and sec the BEST T. A. B'S MALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th . M. now Adm. 50¢ tion ned the leng h of ¢! persons he seated by § at the Wednesdny matinee. Prices: Eves., Orch. : Pute. ¢ Tows $L.30: Fam. Cir. SPECIAL NOTE TO PATRONS:—Owing te pertormance, #t i earmestly ‘clock shorp evenings aad a8 3 o'clock Kodak Headquarters Johnson’s Camera Shop “A Complete Kodak Service” 67 ARCH ST. Opp. South Church The Family Theater BILLIE DOVE in “THE NIGHT WATCH” (She chose to love in face of death) Co-Feature TED WELLS in THE nmuv' ERICKS tell and Lois Wilson T Music Neore il Sound ©# featuring PAU with Bert ects s MONDAY Ilm\lfllu' NIGATS roruLaR FRICED ‘nutu WEDNESDAY, 3¢ TO $1.0 Rostand’s Great Mersic Comedy as plaged by Mr. Hampden mere than 600 times the claborntenses of his pro- requestcd that sharp rows :tu et lm-l! west 3 avenue bus as she was near her home. alighting The | tgl or. was thrown from the Corbin |five years. Mr. Lanpher. known as !the manager of the New Dritain | Basketball team, was also employed | Imuau with the Municipal nervlee‘mn. Wasil Yaroeh, for whom a war. |in the city engineering department | rant charging non support was is- |4nd galned experience in appraisal | sued some time ago on complaint ‘“ork through his four years' asso- of his wife, Mrs. Pauline Yarosh of | 98 Booth street, surrendered to the police today. New Jersey. , has returned home after visiting ms daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lyon. Jr., who is confined to Néw Britain Gen- derwent an operation. B. Szumowskl of 105 street, a building contractor, has complained to the police that two houses in the course of construction on Booth street extension have been | damaged by boys. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Joseph Rivizza of 26 mmdes' street. Shorteake biscuits for strawbarry | shortcuke at Hofmann's daily. advt. A. Coniglione. teacher of trumpr-t. | Is in this city at McCoy's, Inc. Ior | appointment, call 457.—advt. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL TODAY and WED. Continuous v SURTIER ADVINTVELS Tok THREE WMUSKETREDS Perfect Vitaphone Housc! CAPITOL 1007 He has been living in | \\ J. Samson of St. Albans Bay, | eral hospital where she recently un- | Lawlor | Vitaphone and Vaudeville STRAND TODAY and WED. HEAR! He also was engaged for a year| Last night the local company |and a half as construction engineer |aWarded a contrct by the by the Hayes Construction Co. in | E®eex to ggmist the hoard of assey the erection of the world war me- |%0rs in.the revaluatios and appraiar morial atop Walnut Hill park. M. |Yf taxable property in the town. Cranley, third member of the con- cern, formerly worked at the Hart & Hutchinson Co. and left the em- ploy of that concern to work for | University of Maine beat Bowdein, .« the Municipal Service Co.. working | (o 3, in & Maine championship basy in that capacity for about thn~eih.\ll game here yestarday. » MAINE WINS GAME o Brunswick, Me, May T (UP)y Vitaphone and Vaudeville STRAND Thurs. -Fn.-Sat. 1007 ALL TALKING MELODRAMA! \ [ | 5 Select Acts 5 Featuring Mr. Charles Ahearn And His * *MILLIONAIRE BAND* Bankers, Financi Thurs., Fri, Sat. » ALL TALKING PIKCTURE! (HINATOWN NI(:HTS with WALLACE BEERY, FLORENCE VIDOR WARNER OLAND Friday, Summer Values! RAPHAEL’S 4-DAY MAY SALE — Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday See Page 5 133 Main Street For Wednesday Only As Advertised Summer’s Smartest or Evary Hat Priced Considerably Below Actual Value for One Day Only Genuine Crochet Viscas Crochet Cloths Novelty Straws New Felts In Pastel and Dark Colors Every Hat New and Fresh From Our Own Stocks Pure, Rich, Best-Grade Milk is Worth its Price Just as fresh eggs are essential in good cooking and baking so is Seibert's rich creamy milk an ingredient that is indispensible —If you desire the best results —and praise.