New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 10

e ‘I‘Il TN W orem ageerier v e RIALTO THEATER Another delightful comedy, “Win That Girl," will open a two day run at the Rialto theater Friday and Saturday. Sue Carol and David Rol- ling have the leading romantic rol i | | { i “Win That Girl” is a fast-mov- ing story based upon a Saturday Evening Post tale by James®Hopper. 1t has a football background and is £aid to be packed with action and chuckles. WILLIAM BOYD AT CAPITOL That every effort was made by Pathe to maintain the traditions of the United States Marine Corps the making of “The leathernec William Boyd's new and first tai ing picture now at the Capitol proved by the close attention paid to military details. M of the 307th Company. Marine Corps Reserves acted as technic: adviger on this attraction, which was produced by Ralph Block with How- ard Higgins directing. 100, wus used wherever troop action was required in the production. It is a story of the the United States Marines and takes its principals to Russia and China. Boyd, Alan Hale and Robert Arm- strong are scen as the “Three Mu keteers” of the Marines and thuy are not only typical of the men of this branch of the service in ap- pearance, but their actions are ab- solutely convincing. On Thursday the Capitol will of- fer little Davey Lee, the star of Joi- son’s “Singing Fool” in his talking and singing picture “Sonny Boy." NEWINGTON NEWS e Newington, May 13—The Ladies Aid meeting which was to have heen held at the home of Mrs. T. H Cogswell Wednesday afternoon, been postponed until Wednesda May 22. A apecial meeting of the Newing- ton Girls club will be day at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. P. Schmidt, A ronst beef supper in charge of Mrs. Walter Canfield will he given in the Congregational parish housc Friday, from 0 to T7:30. There will be a town meeting in the Grange hall this evening to take action on the gale of bonds and other matters, Miss Dorls Ewcll spent the week end with friends in Boston. A meeting of Central Grange will be held in the Grange hall Tueséy: /A Tecturer's confer- ence will be held in the afternoon At the evening session there wiil b initiation of the fifth degree, and | lecturer's program. A large attend- ance 18 expected. Murder Suspect? 4] Shortly before Andrew Ogden was niysteriously murdered, he cried ou “gold bullets.” John Pecbles, h neighbor, had just bought an old re- volver, loaded with golden bullets. Peebles reported the murder to the | police. Is he the murderer? Solve | the mystery in “Gold Bullets,” begins in the Herald, Mz MURRAY “DO YOUR DUTY" The Most Discussed Novel it Vears WARNER “WIN fliXT_c-RL" DAVID ROLLINS a-d SUE CARROL Also PTAIN 1 N CLAIRE. WINDSOR Somz Comed: ieie Stherwies tnftented. theotrivn) Detiess 834 reviewe B thte calame &re |last night, where it is offered the "|stage of the big cinema palaces, 18| | Song and Danc Burns, commanding officer | His company, | activities of |+ L™ 2 S 24 I‘“,'l'“" ijn I YN |nu||" uluhl ‘epertive sRumm! somPaBy. BUDDY ROGERS AT STRAND “Close Harmony” proved to be aptly named at the Strand theater first half of th when Budily Rogers and Nancy Carroll, popular screen lovers, appeared in a peppy, zestful Paramount production in which the “red hot” mu: of the jazz age formed the medium for a fine presentation ‘of their musical and dramatic talents. The play, an adaptation from the original story of the same name by Elsie Janis and Gene Markey, is a portrayal of the lives and loves of those who gain their livelihood be- hind the footlights on the vaudeville The vaudeville program presents five select attractions offering the ardi Gras Revue in “A Melange of ; Najaire and Toin- in “Musical Moments”; Hayes Mae in “Hook, Line and Sink- Fisher and Gilmore in “Her Bashful Romeo,” and the Chew Hing Troupe of Chinese wonder worker: o On and hursday the Strand will of- fer the Vitaphone talking picture |"The Greyhound Limited” wi‘h Monte Blue and Edna Murphy fea- tured. BIND LARSON OVER INDIDSBURY DEATH, ‘Held Undar $2,000 Bonds for! Supenor Gourt Hunng Eric Larson, 22 years old, of 18 .|court under bonds of $2,000 under held Thurs- | Pomona | Lyons street, this city, was bound over o the next term of superior | charges of being responsible for the death of George Didsbury, 37 years {old, of Glen street. this city, on April 24 on Clintonville on the Bos- ton Post road. | His case came up 1n North Haven town court this morning before Judge Waldo 8. Blakeslee and after (he had waived examination the rec- ommendation ef Prosecuting Attor- ney Ward Church that he be bound over to the June term of superior court were uccepted by the judge. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough nl this city represented the defendat. Larson was the driver of the au. | tomobile which collided with an- | other after which it ran along 'hc[ |lcft side of the road. hitting a fence, according to witnesses. It is said Didsbury feli out of the automobile and landed on his head, recelving a fractured skull and concussion of the Lrain In the fall. He died a fow days later in Grace hospital in New | Haven, Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan of New Haven investigated and filed a report directing the blame for (he accident on Larson. | Darkness Scares Boy ! Into Policeman’s Arms A 10-year-old boy who ran away |from school and was ejected from home by his father, accerding tp his story, was caught by Officer Charles |Weare and Supernumerary Officer Charles Lesevicius about 2:45 yester- |¢ay morning in a yard at 109 Grove ! street. | He told the police he slept In a car Friday night and was spending Saturday night in a barn but he be- came frightened at being alone in the dark. The officers sighted hi mand he ran but was overtaken. PAPLRS SET BARN AFIRE Tnvestigating a report hy Mrs Morris Anpell of Myrtle street Siturday e to ber barn i Fouse. Sunernume ders found burned at Myrtt wind blew them azuinst There was no damag the rear of the Officer $4n- street and the the barn Perfeet Vitaphone House! |CAPITOL| Thurs., Fri., Sat. tthe 11904, and has been a justice of the | casion nisht that someone had set | that papers were heing | EHl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 13, 19?.9 4 YEARS IN GITY, SCHAEFER'S RECORD Im.j...t—nuu—m Draing ! g Near Hall Gentury Mark Richard O. Schaefer of 11 Trinity 46 years of resi- Baturday, 1883, street completes dence in thia city, next having arrived here May 11, from his homeland, Germany. RICHARD 0. SCHAEFER | | Mr. Schacfer worked for a time at | the Stanley Works, later entering | the real estate, insurance and steam- ship agency work, meeting success in those lines. He was a member of common council from 1901 to peace for many years. Always & democrat, Mr. Schaefer has played an important part in building that party's organization. His interest .n politics has continued since he be- came a voter, and he was sccretary of th local delegation to the last congressional convention. For many vears he has been national secretary of the Order of Sons of Hermann. Policement Assigned For 1. 0. O. F. Parade Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment has detailed the following officers to lead the I. O. O. F. parade tomorrow evening, reporting at 6:30 o'clock: John Aiudi, William Sulli- van, Edward Muszynski,” Guiseppe Gigliotti, James Kelly, Lovines John- son, Stephen Coffey, Joseph Gutow. ski. Sergeant M. J. Flynn will be in charge of the platoon and Motor- cycle Officers W. 8. Strolls and L. Harper will ride ahcad of parade, the Mothers Are Praised In Catholic Pulpits Walter A. McCrann and Rev. John J. Keane delivered striking and impressive scrmons on “Mother's Day” at St. Mary's and St. Joseph's churches respectively yesterday | morning. Both are regarded amoig | the leading orators of the Cathoiic clergy in this city and were cloquent in their explanations of what Moth er's day should mean to everyone. BIRTHDAY CI SBRATION A surprise party was given in honor of William Paskowski of 534 West Main street Saturday, the oc- being his birthday. The house was prettily decorated in blue and white. Games were played and refreshments served. A solo was rendered by Walter Stachelek. About 30 were present including guests from New York and New London. Rev. WISH HER LUCK, BOYS, | ‘EO. K. but who can tell? \ buy tell? But if you get GENUINE PANAMA TIRES {you are sure of one thing, and [that is: If you get a glass cut, or stone | bruise, or rim cut, or blow-out, it will be fixed up 0. K. any |time within one year, without jone penny of cost to you. And the chances are YOU WILL FIND YOUR TIRES PER- for your car. Who can Omerrsoar Ancane L. Mn' prd YOU LOVED ging Pnl" vlll -‘m him in !Lnl FECT AT THE END OF THE ;‘YEAP.. |Best of all you can get these springy, resilient tires on the famous EASY PAYMENT PLAN, a couple of dollars each | week or pay day, zs convenient. SK US TO SHOW YOU |crowd was attracted by Mrs. she thinks everything will be | Same thing with the tires you | ] WHY | REPORT MCANN SEEN Abhficld, Mass,, Gas Station Owner Says He Talked With Youth Re- sembling Missing Student Ambherst, Mass, May 13 (UP)— Search ror Frederick McCann, Jr., of Short Hills, N. J., missing Amherst college sophomore, was spurred to- today by a report that he had been seen Saturday in Ashfield. The youth's father, who is direct. ing the hunt, and Sergeant William Martin of the state police depart- ment went 1o Ashfield to investigat the report. They learned that a young man snswering cCann's description had talked for some time with the proprictor of a gasoline filling station about {ive miles from the center of the town. WOWEN LOSE HAI IN STIFF BATILE Neighbors Warring Over Chil- dren Heard in Police Court Mrs. Eva Gould of 33 Harvard street pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Mrs. Helen Namnoum of the same address in police court to- day. Sergeant P. A, McAvay served a warrant on Mrs. Gould Saturday | afternoon, after complaint of a fra- cas between the women had been made to Assistant Prosccuting Attor- ney W. M. Greenstein, Mrs. Namnoum testified that her children and Mrs. Gould's children had trouble and Mrs. Gould, when spoken to about it, insulted her and pulled a handful of hair out of her | head. She showed the hair to the court. Mrs. Gould, in her own be- half, accused Mrs. Namnoum of starting the trouble and she produc- ed hair which she claimed was pull- ed from her head during the fight. Judge Baxe suspended judgment and warned both women that they must not take the law into their own hands, Children often make trouble between neighbors, he said, and the parents must at all times be careful street, aged 8 and 9 years. tacking him with a stick. times she wants him at home and sometimes she wants him away, about the manner in which they go about settling their differences. Causes Disturbance in Home John Cunningham, 41, of 69 Spring enness. Officer Thomas Woods testi- 8:30 yesterday morning on complaint of Cunningham's wife. large crowd about the house and language,” the officer said. Cunningham admitted that he was intoxicated Saturday night but he had nothing te drink yesterday. The Cun- | ningham's shouting out in the yard, he said. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods asked for a heavy jail sentence for Cunningham. “He and hi ife are | a scourge to New Britain,” he de- clared. Cunningham asked for one chance, promising that he and his wife would move to Vermeont this weelk, He is waiting for his pay from the city and whi go as soon as he lasi street, pleaded not guilty to charges | of breach of the peace and drunk- | fled that he made the arrest about | There was a | Cunningham was using “dirty, filthy | ITHEY WILT, STAND UP UN- |DER A GUARANTEE S0 ‘BROAD! u'fi)’WJU» Jtore 413 MAIN ST. ar E. Main, New Britain Com-ction With Any Other Nt in Connecticut PARKER «~PARKER can pack his belongings. Prosecut. g Attorney Woods told the court Cunningham has made that promise 50 many times an adding machine would be needed to keep count of them. John Monko, of 19 Hayes street, who wus intoxicated on the floer of Cunninghams' home, plead- ed not guilty and testified that he was sleeping after having been in- toxicated Saturday might. Cunning- ham invited him to go into the house about midnight, he said. Joseph Koloski, who lives in the rear of 69 Spring street, testified that Cunningham was intoxicated und used vile language. Judge Saxe continued Cunning- ham's case unti] Saturday and in Monko's case he imposed a jail ser< tence of 20 days, euspending execu- tion of the penajty and placing Mon- ko in charge of the probation officer. Throws shoes at Wite Steve Rodzen, 31, of 48 Talcott was accused by his wife of heating her, swearing at her, throw- ing shoes at her and drinking heav- ily. She put im out a week ago but he has made a practice of call- ing every night since then and an- noying her and their two children, He wanted her to go to work which she would do if forced to support herself and the children, she said. Rodzen accused his wife of at- Some- to stay he sald. Judge Saxe remarked that Rod- zen’s record was bad and but for his children he would send him to juil for a long time. He placed him on probation with a 60 days sentence hanging over him and toid him it was his last chance. Officer Edward Carroll fhade the arrest about 5:2) yesterday afternoon on complaint. Starts Restaurant Row Edward De Rainge, 21, of 605 East Main astreet, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was fined $10 and costs. He also plead- ed guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and was fined 15 and costs, & Supernumerary Officer Peteraon testified that De Rainge made a dis- turbance in a restaurant at the cor- ner of North street and Hartford avenue about 11:30 Saturday night and refused to leave, A restaurant employe gave simi- lar testimony. De Rainge sald nothing. Officer John Griffen testi- fied that he assisted in the arreat. Calls Husband Periodical Drinker Steve S8kodinski, 40, of 21 Hor- ace street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenneas and net guil- ty to the charge of breach of the peace. Officer G. W. Hellberg tes- tified that Skodinski's wife and daughter came to the police station at 1:15 yesterday morning and complained Skodinski was at home intoxicated. Mrs. Skodinski came home intoxicated vile language. There children in the family, testified that he and used are three she said. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE! | WILLIAM BOYD A THRILLING ROMANTIC DRAMA OF THE L MARINES DARING IN MOVIETONE NEWS “It Speaks For Itsclf” NS NEXT SUNDAY TODAY —! TUES.,, WED. Continuous DIALOGUE! VITAPHONE ACTS Hee Fiest Al Talking Picture Dolores Costello In “TH) sLAD RAG DOLL” V4 Farker Gonnecticut 20% ON ALL HATS Several Smart Spring DRESSES Reduced to $15.00 REDUCTIONS SPRING COATS ENSEMBLES 8kodinski is a periodical drinker and loses time lron his work occa- sionally. In reply to Judge Saxe, Mrs. 8ko- dinski said she did not want him sent to jail but would like to have him taken in hand by the proba- tion efficer, 8kodinski accused his wife of be- ing intoxicated. He admitted that he had more drink tham was.goed for him but he denied that he made a disturbancs. Judge Saxe told him drinking or he woul Jail semtence of 30 ed, execution of the sentence sus- pended, with probatien, o The triumphal car of King 8o bieski of Poland, who resigned 350 years ago, 'now forms the altar of a church in Raddaz, near Stettin, VITAPHONE and VAUDEVILLE STRAND HEAR “Buddy” Talk And Play 5 Different Musical Instruments — Hear Nancy Sing! NAJAIRE and TOINTON “Musical Moments" FISHER and GILMORE “Her Bashful Romeo” TODAY, TUES, WED. VAUDEVILLE —— MARDI GRAS A Meclange of Song and Dance REVUE HAYES and MAE “Hook, Line and Sinker” CHEW HING TROUPE Chinese Wonder Workers The Vitaphone Talking Picture “THE GREYHOUND LIMITED” with Monte Blue and Edna Murphy THURSDAY, FRIDAY and HARTFOKD ONLY TIME HERE THIS VEA SATURDAY NIGHTS MAY 16, 17, 18 POP. MAT. SATURDAY, MAY 18—iéc TO §8 AVOIDDISATFOINTMENT AND ORDER SEATS BY MAIL NOW. THIS I8 A SELL-OUT ATTRACTION. Prices—Eves., Orch. $3; Rale. 4 rows $2.50, mext 4 rows 83, west 3 rews $1.50; Fam. Cir. $1: SAT. MAT., Orch. §%; Balc. 4 rows 88, wext ¢ rows $1.30, next 3 rows §1; Fam. Cir., $1. Be sure to enclose to insure return of tickets. The with the onvelope Whistling New York Casino Success Famous WHOOPEE " Sonq MESSRS. SHUBERT present Leota Lane Eric Titus Maude Allan McGushion Twins and—A “Let the Beacon You” Guide Her nual Pulitzer prizes and letters were announced today by trustees of Columbia university. DDD THE BROADWAY COMEDIAN OF THE YEAR DOD Harry Puck Lorraine Weimar ~ William Dorbin Doris. Viaton Lou Powers * Ella Whitehead Harold Vizard KELLEY DANCERS AND FOUR DIPLOMATS A Superbly Beautifyl Production with an Immense Store of JTalent Spanking Beauty Chorvs 458 LAUGHS BY ACTUAL COUNT Julia Peterkin Gets Pulitzer Nove/l Award “Scarlet Sister Mary” Wins $1,000 Prize. New York, May 12 (»—The an- in journalism In the field of letters Julia Peter- kin's “Scarlet Sister Mary” was ad- judged the best American novel of the year. (From Today's Hartford Courant) Your C of Julia Peterkin’s “Scarlet Sister Mary” is at the chc'zl—-You May Buy It—Or, If You Like, Rent It From Our Lending Library. BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 85 West Main Street Telephone Six One Hundred