New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 4

4 rule may - u'-huh Jllll ””I. Dol stherwies 1adiented theatrica) Setiose aé roviews (n (hie solwms are W2Nen W orem egencies fpr the Tespective Smusmes! Sempany. RICHARD DIX TALES Richard Dix's first all-talking pic- ture, “Nothing But the Truth” is undoubtedly one of his best. And | that is saying something, because the | handsome young Paramount star has | made more ¢han 30 films. | At the Strand theater vesterday jubilant audiences looked at and lis- tened (0 lus artistic acting and indi- cated by their frequent bursts of laughter that they consider him a great favorite of the audible silver- sheet. “Nothing But the favorite of farce successes revamped for the screen and refurbished with | newer and better comedy situations and an adequate trimming of music, singing and dancing. The vaudeville show is featured | by Dave Secd and Ralph Austin, a| couple of Broadway noted scream- ingly funny comics who will enter- tain evervone in “Success.” Others includes Dallas Walker and Sister, “Two Girls from Texas": Hamilton | and Harlan in “Hokum a la Carte”; | The Frisco Harmonists with Leah Warwick; and Gerardo and Adair Co., “World Supreme Dancers.” On Thursday the entire show will change and will offer Rai y varro in a sound picture, gan” in which he sings with a rich tenor voice “The Pagan Love Song.” Renee Adoree is included in xhn’ cast. Truth” is that | SENATE INVOLVED INSECRECY FIGHT Insurgents May lnvite Expulsion by Telling of Lenroot otes | seeing her | this evening, AD RAG DOLL” Dolores Costello proved herself a screen comedienne of verve and high alents last might at the Capitol theater where her latest Warner Br Vitaphorie all-talking pictu “The Glad Rag Doll,” is playing for This charming star been seen in dramatic roles. It is doubtful admirers will consent return exclusively 10 st s the has hitherto and emotional if her man to have her h roles after temperamental musical comedy actress, Anabel Lea, in “The Glad Rag Doll.” Last night's audience loved her in the nd laughed and applauded its approval. Miss Costello’s beauty adorns any picture, but it has a cer- tain piquancy and charm, an un- wonted sprightliness, n a comedy role that will endear her still more Geeply to her millions of fans. On Thursday the Capitol will offer “The Ghost Talks” an all talkie with an all star cast, and beginning next Sunday the smashing underworld drama “Alibi”, an all talkie. HARMONY LODGE WILL WELCOME PAST MASTERS 1915, Will side at Meeting 1015, Will Preside at Meeting This Evening—Banquet at 6:30 mbers of the mu ¢mm cut will night” by Masonic frater- many parts of Connecti- attend “Past Masters’ Harmony lodge this eve- ning in the Masonic temple. The program will open with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock. R. J. Dixon, who was master in 1915, will serve in that capacity and other past mas- jters who filled oflices under his ad- ‘Washington, May 20 (UP) — The senate became involved today in & deep-rooted dispute over the secrecy with which it enveloped itself ldfll‘ week to confirm President Hoov nomination of Irvin Lenrcot of W consin as a customs judge. | A somewhat sensational demon- | stration against the sccrecy rule is| planned by insurgents. Half a dozen | of them are considering rising in | open senate and daring the major- ity to expel them for telling how they | voted upon confirmation. Two other senators, Blaine of Wisconsin and Norris of Nebraska, may deliver | again in open session the speech: they made in executive sessions con- | cerning the Lenroot case Littie of the bitter contest over| Ahe nomination has been mad because it all 'took place in execu- * Uivegeession. The gemate Tules pro- vid@ expulsion for any senator di- vuMing what happens. However, gonte senators have taken the posi- tlon. the rules is obsolete, cxcept for | political machinations, and have de- clined 1o abide by it. Their demon- | stration is being arranged to bring the matter to an issue in hopes the | be overthrown. { learned the atmosphere of | the executive session was so strained | when the vote on Lenroot was taken, | that Senator Watson, the floor lead- | L er, attempted to prevent any sena- tor from Leeping a list of the votes. | Strangely enough, Senator Bingham | Jof Connecticut, an ardent disciple of | ‘the rules who never tells anything | that happens in cxccutive scssion, | was ‘seen by the insurgents to be keeping a roll call of the to 27 vote by which Lenroot was confirm- ed. In a jesting manner a mid- western senator reported Bingham to Watson. To save himself from any | suspicion he might give out the roli call, Bingham tore his list {0 bits and threw it in the wast other list of the vote cegt the official roll which the sen ate declined to make public on a special vote. Irregularitics Alleged Blaine, it now develops, speech just before the vote taken, charging Lenroot had been il- legally admit1dd to practice hefore the United States supreme court, a point never previously advanced. Blaine said Lenroot had never tried a Jegal casc before he was elected o the senate, and that he never had heen admitted to practice before the Wisconsin supreme court. The ruls provides rio one may be admitted be- fore the United States supreme court who has not practiced for three years before h tate supreme court 1t i this speech which Blaine may repeat in the open senate. Norris' specch concerned Lenroot's connec- tion with the Teapot Dome case and his employment as counsel for the yower interests atter he retired from the senate, upon heing defeated for re-election by Blaine, If opponcnts of the stage their demonstration, a fituation never hefore encounte the senate, will be put up leaders. It is doubtfui half dozen or they vot. even the rule at times. But t be liable to exr difficult to dety the leaders ca made 4 w secrecy rule more who leaders have s rmine THE TRAN HARTFORD NOW PLAYING The Greatest of ! 1007, Talking Pict “ALIBI” NEXT SATURDAY “THE DESERT SONG™ ministration will occupy stations fonight. Mr. Dixon is a prominent figure in New Britain Masonry and has been a director of the Masonic | Temple corporation for seven years. His two sons, Dr. Stanley R. Dixon of Springfield, Mass., and Sidney I Dixon of Syracuse, N. Y. both members of Harmony lodge, will be present. The banquet will be held in the main assembly hall and the meeting will take place in the main lodge | room. (INDIAN HEAD PENNIES NOT WANTED FOR FAIR Chicago Expasition Officlals Make Statement When Banks Complaln of Rumors and Heavy Demand. Chicago. May 20 P—Be it known | that the Chicago world's fair in 1933 is not in the market for Tn. dian head pennies with which to pave its floors. This innocent fact became news today because of the unexplained barrage of inquiries reccived by the world's fair commiesion, offering to supply pennies and inquiring the premium. Banks have been put to | inconvenience by customers trading in bank notes for pennies—and specifying the Indian head variety. Coin dealers reported they were | besieged with offers of pennies for premiums which it was expected the government or the world's fair to pay. William Martin Grampp of New York wrote that he understood the fair would pay five cents for every Indian head cent presented here | during 19 But an Indian head penny s worth just one cent to the world' fair, and the commission would like someone to explain who started it 1l MOTOR VEHICLE REF The polic > notified today of the suspension of the licenses of Vin- cent Terni of 24 Wileox street, Wal- ter Hutengs of 74 Church strect, Guy Darling of 6 Slater road, and Biagio Petrunti 104 Arch strect, also pension of the right to operate in of Adolph Staniewicz of and return of the | lins J. Krajewski of North Burritt strect of the cas Smith st cense of the other | | | | | | strect | ing street was fined § i i charges. jthe state’s witnesses is Mrs. | the beer at home. |and costs and a suspended jail sen- , ténement | rats of 48 miles an hour. W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929 Police Net Catches All Parts of Connecticut Sunday Big Docket in Court Today Includes Residents of Many Other Cities and Towns. Residents of Plainville, Farming- ton, Bristol, Hartford, Prospect, New Haven, Berlin, Glastonbury, and New Britain were before Judge M. D, Saxe in police court today on various | Not all of the cases were continuances being or- w. disposed of. dered in a Mis. Sophia Bartosiewicz, 151 Hartford avenue and Sweeka, 43, of the same address, | pleaded not guilty to charges of | keeping a disorderly house and vio- lating the liquor law, and were granted a continuance until to- morrow, as were Victor E. Melfsky, 43, of | Joseph | salle street, port of his daughter in inatitu tion, but according to Probation Of- ficer Connolly he has not been do- ing so, Ryan said he paid Mr, Connolly $100 some time ago but Mr. Con- nolly told Judge Saxe that money was to he applied on an old ac- count. Ryan said he had been out of work but three weeks ago he ob- tained a place in a New Haven res- taurant kitchen. He visited his daughter Saturday and gave her some money, he said. Judge Saxe suspended judgment and warned Ryan to keep out of trouble and attend to the welfare of his daughter. Chases Wife Through Street ‘William Mack, 31, of 72 Grove street, pleaded not guilty to the strect, pleaded not guilty to charges | SPATEe of ;:"“"_';f“’ the pece’ aoil [of driving an automoblle while un. [#SS3UIUNE his wife He was ar aer the influence of liquor and with- | Fested Saturday might by Serstan {cut a certificate of registration, and Blynn and <Oftices O gttt at Jsels continuance was granted until |3 and Williams sthosia, p Joseph’ Young testified that he Wednesday in $500 bonds. Sergeant | At e 2 J. C. Stadier and Officer Peter Skier- |20 his father saw Mrs. Mack be- kowski will be the state's witnesses, | N8 chased by hes husband aloag John P, Henninger, 20, of 204 La. | Kelsey street, and she asked Young charged with reckless 10 call the police. Mrs. Mack tes driving at the instance of Super- |fied that her husband drank so numerary Officer Erickson, pleaded |much she left him a week or ro rot guilty and a contihuance uhtil |a80. He never gave her any of his Visitors From not produce the license and registra- tion, Officer Strolls testified. James Bosco, of 10 Maple #treet, Plainville, was diecharged after he explained that the certificate of registration for the car he was driving actually was in the car Sat- urday but he could not find it when Grticer John Kennedy asked to see it. As for the charge of driving without a license, he had his license, but Officer Kennedy understood him to say he had onc in 1928 bui not 1929. Drunken Driving Alleged Frank Buchas, 34, of Vega . of 67 Smalley street and Andrew Zurad, 54, of 53 Union street, chavg- | ed as frequenters. Attorney Law- | rence J. Golon appeared for them. “ crgeants Ellinger, Feeney and | O'Mara and Ofticers Liebler nnd Kiely raided the Hartford avenue | tenement about 9:30 Saturday night | and Mrs. Bartosiewicz is alleged to | have thrown a Mason jar (onlnmm:‘ alleged liquor behind a bureau, but | the police mopped part of it up with | a handkerchief. They also seized two | jugs which, it is alleged, LO"(H‘nkd‘ traces of alleged liquor. The police are said to have m.‘ dence that the tenement is resorted to by men of drinking habits. Among Joseph McNamara, who, it is said, complain- | ed that her husband patronized the tenement. Beer Near Police Station The case of Alexander Rousseau, | 53, of 108 Commercial street, charg- | ed with violation of the liquor law | in his home a few doors east of po- lice headquarters, was continued un- til Wednesday. Prosecuting Attorney | Woods said he wanted an analysis | made of a quantity of beer seized | Saturday afternoon by Sergeants | O'Mara and ITeeney and Officers | Liebler and Kiely. Roussea when put | to plea, sald he would plead guilty | to having beer. The police seized §8 | quart bottles filled. Rousseau makes Drunken Driver Fined %100 Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $100 tence of 15 days on Anthony Ven- skunes, 26, of 383 Park street, on the charge of operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of | liquor. The case was heard last} week and judgment withheld until today, as the police were investigat- ing a charge of assault on J. C. | Evans, which was alleged to have | been committed by Venskunes at | 414 East street. Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle on the assault charge. Evans, who was best man at a wed- | ding the day after the alleged as- mult, was called into the Wenskines by Mrs. VensKunes' screams and, it is said, Venskunes kicked him in the face and knocked out two tceth. Attorney Tamulonis called to Judge Saxe's attention the fact that Verskunes needs an automobile in his undertaking busincss as he is subject to call at all hours of the Gay and night and he cannot afford 1o employ a driver, Judge Saxe re- plied thet there was no course open to him but to impose the minimum | fine and suspended jail sentence in view of the plea of nolo contendere cntered last week. Three Fined fer Speeding Marcellus K. Morello, 20, of 172 Columbia street, was fined $15 and costs on the charge of speeding on Eln strect. Officer L. E. .Harper testified that Morello passed Winter street at the rate of 35 miles an hour while driving north en Eim street about 8 o'clock Saturday night. Ragner Johnson. 25, of 168 Green- wood street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of speeding. Officer Harper testificd that Johnson was driving past Allen street on Stanley | street at midnight Saturday at the | Thornas Dobrucl, of 114 Neip- lout costs on the charge of driving| {John M. | Kelsey, 58, of 436 Washington street, | {ing the costs of the court for tomorrow was ordered. Attorney P.|carnings and she was obliged 1o 1. McDonough appeared for Hennin- | Work in a store. Saturday he call, ger. The alleged offcnse vas com-|¢d at the store a number of tim:. mitted on North strect. and annoyed her and after working Stanley Chase, 30, of 13 !ummer‘hours he drqve to the east end y s iv vith one of street, who was urrested by Sergeant | Where she ls living wi o eeney Saturday on a wirant |their children and insisted that sho charging him with non-support in|E0 home with him. He was very Natick, Mass., pleaded nolc 1omcn-‘dr“"k- she said, and she would not dere to the charge of being a fugi- |80 With him. He chased her along tive from justice and a continuance |the street until she fell to the until tomorrow was ordered. He has |§Tound through efhaustion. ziven notice that he will fight extra- | Mack admitted that he drank dition. He 1s at liberty in $400 | heavily before his wife left him but bonds. he had apologized for it. He had Drive With Defective Brakes | One of the children and she had the 7 2 S . _|other and he went to the store to The following were fined $5 with- | REr SU8 7o WEAL 78 thE WOM 10 his wife to return, he said. As to his condition Saturday night he ad- |mitted naving had some drinks but Ihe was not intoxicated. Judge Saxe Hartford; Charles |told him the trouble was brought Bradley, 4%, of West Avon road, |On by his drinking habits and he Farmington: Edward L. Miles, 52, of | must behave or he will he punish- 116 Grove street, Bristol; Doro'hyl"d» He imposed a fine of $15 and Thompson, of Berlin; Herbert |costs, suspending execution of the penalty and placing Mack on pro- | bation. brakes: Dewey | Agostinucei, 30, of John Mack, 28, of defective of 24 automobiles with Keiko, street; Andrew 212 Oak street; 368 Main street Middletown; John Keifer, Jr., 28, of Prospect, Conn. Judge Saxe said he was not charg- the present because he wanted the pub. lic to have warning about the condi tion of brakes, but soon the costs will be added. Boy Held As Vagrant Walter Sokolowski, 17, of Lawlor street, was arrested by (nn- rags Wife Out of Bed William Kelly, 30, of 157 Wilcox street, pleaded guilty to the charge |of breach of the peace. He was ar- csted last night by Supernumerary Officers Todzia and Lrickson on | complaint of his wife who testified |that she works and he does not sup- 193 Port her and the three children. | Last night he came home about oar BAward: Mussynskt=about 10 o'clock and dragged her out of yesterday morning in a vacant hor Nhod choking her and otherwise in the rear of the Rialto building on | abusing her. Broad street, on the charge of | Probation Officer Connolly festi- vagrancy, to which he pleaded not |fied that Kelly is lazy and will not suilty. | break away from a bad crowd. “I Sergeant T. I. Ieency testified |don’t know what to do with him,” that the boy’s mother nmnr\lainml‘h“ said, . |about him for sleeping away from | Kelly was represented by Attorney Lome, and the police had been look- | Yale Sable and said he had a job ing for him for the past few wecks. |to §0 to in a store in Bristol today The hoy, represented by Attor- and he wanted to go and take care ney 1. J. Golon. said he worked in |[0f his family. A fine of $15 was & lunch cart on East Main strect |imposed, execution of the penalty and paid $3.50 a week for board at [suspended. with probatior home. He has $200 in the bank| $25 Fine For Reckless Driving and when he went to New York re-| Lloyd Rogers, 17, of 31 Summer cently to “see” the place, ‘ another |strect, Bristol, pleaded not guilty to bey, paM.for the trip and when Wal- |the charge of reckless driving. Offi- ter returned he was afraid 1o go cers David Doty testified that he home because someone fold him he fcaught Rogers near the White Oak was “going to be sent up.” |inn on West Main strect shortly aft- He was placed on probation er noon yesterday after having seen Judge 8axe with a warning. \lmn pass four cars at Corbin avenue Breaks Door at Host's Hoi | with three cars coming towards him. Edward Ryan, 45, 575 iStat °‘Ho was driving at the rate of 45 to street, New Haven, pleaded not| 50 miles an hour. guilty to charges of drunkenness Rogers admitted that he was driv- and breach of the peace. Officer |ing fast. He had not been home all | Peter McEvoy testificd that he mndv night and he knew his mother would \ the arrest about 3:30 yesterday |pe worrying. he said. morning on complaint, finding Ryal\‘ Rogers had just been released intoxicated and wandering about a!from police ‘custody. having been | yard at 183 Linden street, arrested with thrce companions for | Stewart Porter of 183 Linden breach of the peach at Walnut Hill strect testified that Ryan broke a|park,at 2:15 in the morning. Officer door at his home but was given a|Ernest P. Bloomquist arrested them chance to leave without being ar-|and confiscated a pair of dice which rested. He threatened to return in®they were using, and a small jar of an hour and he did so. wine. Ryan admitted that he had| Judge Saxe fined Rogers $25 and something to drink but he did not|costs on the reckless driving charge make a disturbance, he sald. He|and $5 without costs for breach of merely became confused as to house |the peace. He also imposed a fine numbers and was trying to get in|of $5 without costs on the breacn the wrong house. He formerly liv-|of the peace charge against his com- ed in this city and is on probation | panions, John Wil 7, of 17 Canal to pay $2 a week towards the sup- |street, Plainville; John by Vitaphone and Vaudeville sic street. Glastonbury, was fined $15 2nd costs for speeding on Clinton | fied that Dobruck drove eas ton street about 7:15 at the rate of 40 to Eugene Demore, aturday night 5 miles an hour. and costs for driving without a license and $3 | without costs for having no certifi- | ate of rezistration in his possession. | He was found to have good hrakes ! during the test Saturday CLASSIFIED ADS RESULTS PA.LACE. TODAY BILLY DOVE and TOM MIX SCFT BOILED’ LOVER™ TOMORKOW “The Great White North” Authentic mot ihe Arctic by M. pictures filmed in and Sidnes sn Vitaphone and Vaudesille FRI., Pays nnl,\. SEE and HEAR Thi Postively Officer William O'Day testi- | on Clin- | of 114 Whit- | TODAY TU YED. STRAND RICHARD Your Favorite Screen Star Talking Picture! NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH T d DUMC NG -VAUDEVILLE —— Dor't Mis SEED and A Those Sercam’pzly & saatl® st These Boys—They're STiN Funny Cemves in Great? “smeces FRISMCO HARMONISTS PALLAS WALKER and SISTH ' HAMILTON and HAT GERARI Berarducel, h Roger Martino, 18, of 36 Franklin street, Bristol, Officer Bloomquist testified that the quartet was “shoot- ing crap” near New Britain General hospital. City Items L. D. Penfield Camp auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Memorial services will be held for deceased members and for the unknown dead of the Civil war. Lester Dyckman of 370 Chapman street reported to the police at 3:35 Satyrday afternoon that his automo- bile had been stolen in front of 17 Main street. Officer John Rile found the car at' 4:10 yesterday morning in front of the Bur Hotel. Mrs. David 0. Gouid of =2 Wooster street ertered the New L ain General hospital today far treat- ment. Miss Elizabeth B. Gordes of T4 spcnding two weeks Louis (amhuw of 14 Buell street reported to the police that kis son, Joscph, aged 13, had not kecn home since 8 o'cleck yesterday morning. The boy wus wearing a brown snit with knicker trousers, black shocs, and no hat or cap. He is 5 fect in height and weighs 135 pounds. Walter Ausko of 142 Quecn stre complainzd to the police y: that a dog carried off son chickens. Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger i3 investigating a report by Bruno Majewski that his store at 57 Lyman street was entered Saturday night through a rear window, and approx mately $11 taken besides a Incx quantity of cigars and cigarct! aptain Kelly was notified at 12: o'clock Saturday afternoon that an automobile had been in front of bl McClintock road all night. Tt was found to be registered in the nam of Dana E. Sykes of 422 Iairicld avenue, Hartford, and it was taken to Beloin's garage. HELD UP AND ROBBED M n[ his Broad Street n Complains of Losing Watch Worth $38 and $12 In Cash to Two Highwaymen. The police are investigating a re- port made at 6:15 this morning b Joseph Dombroski of 11 Broad strect that he was held up &t 10:10 last night on Beaver street, opposite Beatty street, by two young men who took his watch, worth $3%, ani $13 in cash. Wife Struck by Husband Retaliates With Stone Supernumerary 4 Officer Charles Zmyjeski went to'the home of M ;and Mrs. John Zytka at 7:1 day night and found Zytka being at- tended by Dr. Joseph Matteis for a deep cut on the head, inflicted by Mrs. Zytka, who used a stone, ac- cording to Zytka. Mrs. Zytka wag not at home then, but the officer returned later and irterviewed her. Her story was that her husband called her vile names #nd knocked her down hefore she threw the stone in self defense. The ofticer warned both parties Leep the peace. RIALTO THEATER POLISH PROGRAM MONDAY A\n nhnlu\ oNLY AY Two m. l'all-li Features Polis! Red Clown") An exciting Mystery Drama Also “CIERNIOWA PARADA" Thorny Parade”) A War Drama 't fall to see two of the pictares ever produced. News Keel—Song—Comedy [ Polish best Perfect Vitaphone House CAPITOL Satur- | to0 | SLE S U. 5. MAY REDUCE WORLD WAR CLAIMS (Continued from First Page) understood to have reached no de- cision. After its conclusion, Secrc- tary Stimson issued a formal state- menr sa for the *“purpose of acquainti lcaders of the two houses of gress and the approprijate commit. tecs there of the purpose of the ex-. perts committce on ' reparations which has been meeting in Paris.” “That committze,” Stimson con- tinued, “is now apparently approach- ing the end of its labors and it is possible that a report may =oon he made which require action by’ executive. “This meeting was for the pose of ascertaining the views congress upoh matters wh'ch may the subject of such a report in « that it the president is icquired to {take action he may h he benefit cf those views.” At the present, American claims against Germany are being paid in annuities. Under the Dawes plan the United States was to receive $250,000,000 for the expenses of the army. of occupation and in addition to the paid 2 1-4 per cent of all re- ceipts from Germany minus deduc- tions for certain claims given prior- ity status. The suggestion that the proposed ments might Le tra Hoover to the special session of c0n~ gress for its consideration. was made today ; revision of pa Paris More Hopeful Paris, May 2 American government has taken a hand in the reparation settlement tangle, which became known here today, has changed the aspect of things at the experts’ headquarters. It is generally felt that it may lalter the whole course of the ne- gotiations and make possible a set- tlement of which nearly everyone had begun to despair. | The American delegation to the conference was stated to have re- ceived “through the usual chan- nels” a communication from Wash- ington, but no member was willing to divulge its contents or make any statement concerning it. The em- bassy, through which the communi- cation was received, also was slient. From authoritative sources it |was learned the document concerns a decision reached by President Hoover and Secret: Stimson at a cabinet meeting. The American experts refused at | first to s hether or not they had {received any message and ref all enquirers to the embassy. ¥ ly Thomas W. Lamont adimtted por- | that a messago had been recelVi by Mr. Young ' from Washingtan, but said the contents could be &i- vuiged only by Norman Armour, American charge d'affaires. The simple knowledge that Pres- ident Hoover had taken a hand in the matter caused hopes to rise quickly, it being assumed he would do so only to consent to some sac- rifice on the part of the American government. At sca or over a level plain the human eye, at a height of 5 feet from the ground, can see an object 2.9 miles dway. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Beriin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connect on the 17th day A D. 1 Present, Bernar state of id district, minor. Alice M. Chapman, her nttorney, for A sum in dollars as per application on file more fully appears, it CU—that eaid application be nd detcrmined at the Probate New Britain, in said district, ath day of May, A. D. 1929, at 9 oclock in the foremoon, d. & t. and that notice he given of the pendency of eaid application and the time and pla of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain having a circulation in said District, and by posting & copy thercof on the public sign-post in t town of Berlin, in sald District, and veturn malke. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, e = WHEN IN HARTFORD, DINE WITH US. Don't forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 St~ Bt Hartford, Conn. (Undcr Grant's Stove) WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF COX&DUNN We Write All Lines. 272 MAIN ST. Telephone 598 i Perfect Vitaphone House! | CAPITOL - i Blazing Guns, Blaring Sirens, Blinding Lights—Intrigue i and Crime! You Will Thrill to This Spoken Drama of This Exciting Conflict Between Police and Crooks. Begins SUNDAY ! ROLAND WESTS $POKEN UNDERWORLD THRILLER TODAY, TUE WED. y Continuous HER FIRST ALL TALKING PI CTURE WARNER BIDS. present oL GLORIOUS DOLORES, MORE BEAUTIFUL, MORE SCINTILLATING > THAN EVER! ORE COSTE THURS.,, FRI, SAT. Everybody Talks In This All Talking Farce Comedy!