New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 10

= JC IR Y " “\u‘ A e AT THE RIALTO THEATER Tom Mix rides out of town to- day on his wonderful horse Tony . bearing a fair lady with him, Loch- Invar fashion, as “Rough Riding Romance” shows for the last tim-: at the Rialto theater. Of all delightful pictures in which Mix ha: appeared. this quaint romance bulging with some of the best, most exciting of Mix's daredevil stunts, has been the most fascinating anl absorbing. It is the sort of pictur that marks the higest standard 'n photodrama and it can be seen by all, young and old, men and women, with equal delight. We hope to have more and more of Tom Mix and his horse Tony. RAMON NOVARRO SIN! Tropic scenes of wonderful beau- ty, thrills such as a battle under water with a deep sea shark, and other vivid details of' life in tropics, embellish a romantic love story, in “The Pagan.” Ramon No- varro's latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, which comes today to the Strand theater as a sound syn- chronized film with singing se. .quences which introduce Novarro's rich tenor veice to the motion pi ture public. He gives several ren- ditions of “Pagan Love Song,” theme song of the production. The vaudeville program is offering five excellent acts including Nat C. Haines and Co. in “Hello Mama;" The Cortellos in a novelty; Gale in “Tunes of Joy Riley and Carl Mc- Cullough the musical comedy star in | bright bits of travesty; and Ah San Lu and Boys in an oriental fantasy. Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer the most powerful all talking drama yet to reach the screen, “The Letter” with Jeanne Eagels featured. - ARKANSAS STUDENT WINS $300 PRIZE | Hoover Makes Gorgas Award— Torrington Girl Ranked High Washington, May 23 (#—Presi- dent Hoover today awarded the Charles R. Walgreen prize of $500 for the best essay on the life and athievements of William Crawford Gorgas and their relation to our heajth” to Gertrude Carter Stock- ard, a student of the Home High achool of Mounginburg, Ark. The essay contest, conducted un- der the auspices of the Gorgas Me- morial Institute, was nation-wide \in ita scope and was participated in by high school students of 34 states. The essays dégMt.with the career of the late Géneral Gorgas fn combat ting malaria and yelldw fever and Hts contribution towards the better- | ment of health conditions in the world. Torrington Girl High A second prize of $150 was award- ed to Marguerite Hastings, a stu- dent of the Watertown. Mass.. High school, while the essays of William Gammage of the Meridian, Miss., High achool, Althea Whitney of the Hillsborough High school of Tamp, and Eleanor Gilbert of the Torrington, Conn., High school, were given honorable mention. Each " state winner was given a prize of $20 and the authors of the best essays in local high schools were awarded a bronze Gorgas medallion. In the national contest the judges were William J. Cooper, federal commissioner of education, Surgcon Ceneral Hugh 8. Cumming of the publie health service, and Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, president of the American Colles: of Surgeons. Those invited to participate in the presentaticn ceremony, fogcther with the judges of ihe essay contest, were Charles R. Walgreen of Chi- cago, donor of the prizes: Rear Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, retircd, pres- ident of the Gorgas Institute and Fhysician fo the late President Wil- scn: Mrs. Wiliiam Crawford Gorgas. vidow of General Gorgas, and Henry £ Wellcom.e of Loadon, a director of the Gorzes Inatitute. Special Notice Martha Chapter. No. 21, O. T will hold a food sale tomorrow from 10 a. m. till 4:30 p. . at the offics of the New Britain Gas Co., Wi Main street.—advt. FIRST OF SERIES OF FotnR ARCADIA HALL Glen Street SAT., MAY . WAL Ring to Lady Winner At End of Servies Admi=sion 5k Ladies ree the | the | ’ AT THE PALACE Mirth, mystery and melodrama |are a hilarious trio in previding en- tertainment in *“Noisy Neighbors," a | Pathe picture which will be on view t the Palace theater tomorrow. This Pathe farce comedy features | Eddie Quillan, who established him- | self in “The Godless Girl” and “Show Folks™ as one of the most promising young comedians on the screen, Al- | berta Vaughnand Theodore Roberts. | Occupying places next in prominence are Eddie’s father, “Dad” Quillan; a | yeteran of vaudeville, three other | Quillan sons, John, Buster and Joe, |and two daughters, Marie and Isa- belle. Quite fittingly the clever per- | | formers play the “Marvelous Mon- | archs,” stars of the split-week time, |into whose act a new part is written | cach time a new member of the | tamily grows old enough to toddle on the stage. Also “Stark Mad™ will be presented. | The most remarkable animal ever shown on the &creen is Bunga | wunga, the gigantic ape which | appears prominently in “Stark | Mad.” Warner Bros. sensational | special production with its scenes {1aid tn the mysterious depths of the | Central American jungles. “GHOST TALKS" AT CAPITOL | Fox Films has produced many cx- | ceptional photoplays, but never one that combines 50 many essentials of entertainment as the all talking Fox Movietone feature length farce comedy, “The Ghost Talks,” which opened at the Cupitol theater today. | A demonstrative audience at the | | first showing proved this definitely. | The word “audience” is not used | carclessly, for “The Ghost Talks® | chiefly is car appeal. | The story has not a serious mo- | ment to offer. The witty, sparkling dialogue mouthed by dumb detec- | tives, blustering hotel keepers and | suave highbinders, together with the unhappy whines and blue songs of a pair of negro honeymooners, who are no less witty, evokes a response un- | mistakably uproarious. _ There’s production skill evidenced in this picture, too. The weird, blustery exteriors of the haunted | house, for instance, are master- pieces of their kind. On Sunday for four days the Capitol will present the all talking underworld drama “Alibi” as adapt. ed from the stage play * Body of Missing Woman Found in Maine River Lewiston, Me.. May 23 (UP)—The {body of Mrs. Thelma Smith, 26, of | Portland. object of a two-month |search, was discovered by boys in the Androscoggin river here last night. The young woman disappeared on | March 22 after coming here for an | ieged fllcgal operation. + Dr. Charles Bonnell and Mrs. Rs.- | clla Edwards, operator of a home for convalescents, are being held under heavy honds for the grand jury on manslaughter charges in connection with the woman's death. Simple Pleasant -Way To I.:ose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the Ssame time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose a loal of unhealthy fat that you dont need and don’t want and at the |same time feel better than you have | for years? | How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent |abdomen and at the same time | make your skin so clean and clear |that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get yonr weight down to normal and at the | same time develop that urge for ac- tivity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keen- ness of mind? and mee how 0 sal i weeks, T et wihich will one half 1 and when this fir tle weigh you can laugh hundreds of dol ie of fa way ot you will unsightly lose n now to Jose fat and Inow that vitalizing calts of Kruschen (Salts that sour bl the the people who | few | know the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, Now that the battle of letters guessing Arthur Kimball of Landers, Frary & Clark has subsided, the edi- tor will award Miss May McKiernan of 41 Madison street, the dollar. You'll agree that the letter is a masterpiece and has got the editor backed off the map when it comes to words. That “hihatus” line cer- tainly means something refering to exclusive clubs, no doubt. The edi- tor belongs to a very exclusive club too, and the dues have to be paid once a weck, whether you like it or not. That's the C(ommercial Trust Christmas Club. Now that we have had our littie wonder, we'll all come back to discussing the point at hand. Mr. Kimball would be proud indeed, it he were to see the nice things said about his sons George and Pete. It seemed as though every music lover in town couldn’t say enough in praise of our universally known president of Universal household needs, to which the Herald heartily suscribes with gusto. Hark—the Herald Angels Sing. and the repertor- ial quartet is featuring Mr. Kimball in that for he's a jolly good fellow number. As Mr, Kimball is a very busy man, and has very little time for reading all this stuff, the editor will cease. Here's the letter— The silhouette in last evening's Herald is that of Mr. Arthur G. Kim- ball, president of Landers, Frary & Clark. P He has ‘arrived’ at this unique place in our business life entirely through his own untiring efforts, starting with the firm of Landers, Frary & Clark as office hoy in their Chicago office almost thirty years ago. He enters most pronouncedly per- furtherance of good music and New Britain owes a great deal to his zeal in this direction. The writer sus- pects that social activities at Shuttle Meadow would resolve into a great hiatus without the Arthur Kim- balls! His own modest claim to d tinction—in an already distinctive family—is the fact that he has a twin sister Mary. Let's all get together on guessing tonight. for the silhouette is a popu- lar young man around town. He's a member of the Eddy-Glover Post, Americen Legion. He is a product of the N. B. H. 8. later polishing oft his education at a college not #o far away from this city. He was one of Tender, Aching Perspiring Feet Amazing Reliet in 5 Minutes or Moncy Back Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you have been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and frec from corn and callous troubles that you'll he able to wo anywhere and do anything in abso- lute foot comfort. S0 marvelously Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful 1o sults in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins, Fair Drig Dept. is selling lots of it, STRAND powerful i and glands have 1o fune ave presented you with 0 want 1o walk around fat sell Ameria Fair et PUBLIC DANCE Martha Rebekah Lodge, No. 15 s in 1 0. 0.8 Monday Evening May 27 ited Adm. 35¢ HARTFORD NOW PLAYING The Greatest of ANl 1007, Talking Pictures “ALIBI” wn Daily At 1 NEAT SATEURDAY “THE DESERT SONG™ | Begins SUNDAY The Greatest All Talking Picture That Has |Yet Come to the haps into our civic life through the | those Kenilworth men who was the first to hop to the colors and served with credit midst “our heroes” who braved many perils. His advice is eagerly sought by young (they have a motive) and old. He is held in high esteem by the board of which Dr. Henry Martin is an active mem- ber. A few years back, he was one of the best basketball players in the country being seen frequently sport- ing around the Y. M. C. A. gym. He belongs to a prominent luncheon club, and was the first president of another one which John C. Loomis had no idea 80 large when he invited the members to dine with him at the new Commercial Trust company building. There were a few ringers at that banquet, and there would have been more if there had been more hats to go around. As it was, a hurried call went to Hartford for more hats but | they arrived too late to get more of the fellows by the checkers. That's a little inside stuff, given to vou sub-rosa, so,for goodness sakes don’t tell Mr. Loomis a thing about it. To go back to the likeness of the silhouette, he wouldn't have tol- erated such a canard for he serves as a model to our younger element all of whom look up to him as an example of a so-called higher educa- tion. The editor can go as strong as he likes, for the likeness herewith printed, is used to verbal bouquets, and well he deserves them. Who is it? RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1,—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette™ Editor, < New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—8aturda; 10 2. m. S.—~Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according tr rules 8—No telephone guesses. | : s | SENIOR H. S. NOTES Classes of the Senior High academic building were again dis- missed today because of the con- struction work and dampness in tie building. Try-outs for the Senior Class will be held tonight at the school. Tomorrow will be the last day for work on the third assignment of the ‘ebruary-June semester. Next Mon- day the forth and last assignment |of the present’ semester will be |started. Although the same amount lot work will be contained in the |coming assignment, the time will be rauch shorter because of graduation week which comes at the end of the semester. Insects have ne noscs, but breathe hrough their skins. t i Adams —— JUDGE BELIEY BUCHIERTS ALI Man Arrested for Assault Goes Free Alter Hearing Frank Buchieri, 21, of 96 Winter strect, offered an alibi in police court today and was given the benefit of the doubt raised in the mind of Judge M. D. Saxe, who suspended judgment on the charge of breach of the peace and assault on which Buchieri was arrested last night by Ofticers James Sullivan and Daniel Cosgrove. “I'm not sure that I'm not making a mistake,”, Judge Saxe said. “You probably hit him but T will give you the benefit of the doubt. You have a record here for numerous scraps and you better stick to your job and keep away from pool rooms.” Buchieri was positively identified by Pontrillo Semon of 92 Chestnut street as the man who struck him in the face, causing a severe swell- ing and discoloration under the right eye, on East Main street about 8 o'clock last night, and Victor Zig- mont, 10, of 226 East Main street testified that he saw Buchieri punch Semon and escape by leaping 1 fence in the rear of 226 East Main street. Buchieri, in his own defense, tes- tified that he and Edward Adams of Hartford avenue started towards Stanley Quarter park about 7:30 o'clock and did not return until 9:30. They were in a pool room at ‘14 Spring street when the police called. substantiated Buchieri's claim, saying they had no particular reason for going to the park except that they had nothig to do and de- cided to stroll as far as the park lake. Semon was intoxicated, according to his own admission, and Officer Sullivan charged him with drunk- enness, Judge Saxe suspending judg- ment with a warning. The Zigmont boy was certain Buchieri was Se. mon's assailant, but his identifica- tion was offset somewhat by the ali- bi, Judge Saxe also taking into con- sideration Semon's condition and the fact that he had never seen Buchieri Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL Begins SUNDAY The Great 1007 Talking Musieal Dramatic Hit! LAST TINE TONIGHT AGE | | PRINCE The Musical Comedy Hit of the Season All Local Talent TABS’ HALL Curtain at 8:30 Tickets 50c-75¢ | ponsored by 'l Y.M.T.A. & B. Society RIALTO THEATER | Now Playing DN CHANEY in | THE CITY SLEEPS* eature “ROLGH RIDING ROMANCE™ starring TOM MIN and TONY, the Wonder H, News Keel—Song—on LLOVD in Sy ture “FORGOTTEN FACES" with CLIVE BROOKS Also Sea”—Chap. News Reel—NSong—(om: “Yultures of N DOLORES CONK, The Re Th_e Peacock Fan CIEN PRIVAL W ALLSTAR €AY Adyna underworld ance of gangland V& the law? CONCERT Given hy Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6 American Legion Band FRIDAY EVENING MAY 24th Tabs’ Auditorium Main Street Opp. St. Mary’s Church, NEIGHBORS 1E QUILIAN and the QUILLAN ¥A DANCING After the Concert Admission $1, T5¢, 50¢ 1929. until last night. Semon claimed Buchieri and two companions demanded money from him and the former struck him when he refused, but Angelo Pala- dino testified that Semon was intoxi- cated and tried to gain admittance to the pool room, which was refused by the proprietor, and later Semon pointed out Paladino as his as. sailant. The Zigmont boy saved Paladino, however, by telling the police that he was not the man they wanted. Vagrancy Case Heard Stanley Smigel, 32, of 242 North street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of vagrancy. He was arrested by Supernumerary Officer John Kranzit about 6:30 this morning in the attic of a Broad street house on complaint of the owner of the property, who told the officer and Sergeant J. C. Stadler that he had no permission to sleep there. Officcr John M. Liebler testified that Smigel does not work and most of his time is spent in “booze joints" on Broad street, Orange street and vicinity. Smigel admitted that he has not worked in a year. His sister lives in the house where he was arrested but he admitted that she does not want_him Judge Saxe continued the case in charge of the probation officer for one month. Boy Drives Without License Earl Perry, 17, of 55 Oak street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driv- ing an automobile without a license. Ofticer George Moffitt arrested him about 8:45 yesterday forenoon on Rockwell avenue. Perry admitted that he never had a license. He said he recently left school and has not obtained employment. Judge Saxe fined him $5 and costs. Bad Brakes Cost $5 John Rode, 32, of Klanders road, Southington, pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating a car with defective brakes. Officer Hanford Dart testified that Rode admitted he knew the emergency brake rod fell off two weeks ago. Rode said he had not been driving much while wait. ing for a new rod. A fine of $5 with- out costs was imposed. The case of Albert E. Talbot, 36, of Middletown was continued until S HEAR TR VAUD NAT C. HAINES CO. in “Hello Mama” Perfect Vitaphone House! Vitaphone and Vaudeville TODAY, FRIL, SAT. Ramon Novarrc CAPITOL NOW YOU CAN HEAR THE GHOST TALK! next Tuesday. He is charged with driving & car with defective brakes. A nolle was entered by it ing Attorney Woods in the case of Louis Mersi, 3¢, of 190 Wilcox street, charged with driving a car without an operator's license and certificate of registration in his possession. He drives a truck fér Adolph Sandelll, and failed to have his papers with him when Officer Hayes tested the |brakes yesterday afternoon. Bond Forfeited Willie Hill, of 61 East Main street, Torrington, charged with speeding, faied to appear in court today and his bond was ordered forfeited. At. torney Yale Sable said he under- stood Hill would be in court tomor- row and Judge Saxe said he would not be on the bench tomorrow but it Hill presents himself Saturday. the bond forfeiture will be erased and the case tried, which was agree- able to the attorney. Arrested on Child’s Complaint Gerhart Linn, 24, of 484 Stanley street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of indecent assault and a continuance until Saturday was or- dered in $1,000 bonds. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, representing Linn, could not be in court today because of a trip to New York. Sergeants P. J. O'Mara and P, A. McAvay arrested Linn late yesterday at Whiting and Stanley streets on a warrant® issued by Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein, after an investigation into a story told by a seven year old girl living a short distance from Linn’s home. According to the police, Linn made damaging admissions when ques- tioned. Farm Wages in State Ranked Above Average Hartford, May 23 (P—Commis- sioner of Agriculture 8. McLean Buckingham in a bulletin today on labor conditions on Connecticut farms said that the wage scale is somewhat higher than the average of $46.44 which is given for the whole country. Farm hands sccuring positions through the state free employment agencies last year received from $40 to $70 per month in wages. ~ —_— AN Love Untamed, would compare raverably some cases probably exceed wages for comparable labor in industrial employment. In an endeavor publication of the annual municipal record, letters have gone out frows the office of Mayor I'aonessa urging all boards to send in their annual re. ports without turther delay. The report of each department, aftee being approved by the comptrolier, 1s included in the municipal record, R S WS Now You Can Banish Pimples In a Few Days Costs But a Few Cents te Have Clean, Clear Skin You'll Be Proud Of. No matter how many things you have tried to rid yourselt of pimples s blackheads or how expensive the trea ve been you are mnot doing ice until you get a 35 cent to free your skin from blemishes and make it soft, velvety ‘a good to look upon, Mrs. Minnie Jones of Louisville writes: them, but after using the ointment they are all gone.” And in a letter about pimples Miss Genev ¢t Brad Ma writes: most_every kind of ointment for pimples, but found none us good as Peterson's Ointm my frst box and clear. Druggists sell Ointment. It clears the skin. 35 cents & box, You need no longer betold that youhave an expensive foot EVILLE CARL McCULLOUGH Musical Comedy Star The Cortellos — Ah San Lu and Boys — Riley and Gale TODAY FRL, SAT. Continuous You'll Be Chilled, Thrilled, and Filled With Laughter! ALL STAR CAST! ——— Vitaphone Acts add pep to “ your step ! Abuse not use makes feet grow old — and the most common form of | abuse is the wearing of | misfitted shoes, If you feelthat because you choose to pay only 85 to 96 for your shoes you must take what- ever you can get in the way of it you are mise taken. ENNA JETTICKS come in all sises and all widths from AAAA te EEE — THAT'S WHY WE CAN AND DO FIT | YOU and AT A MOD- | ERATE PRICE. t | | | | to 16 LISTEN IN for the broadeast of ENNA JETTICK MELODIES every || | A H o . ® Sunday Evening, WRZ At 8 P. M. (Our Time) THE VOGUE HOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Over 200 sises...1 10 12, AAAA 10 EXR. The immediate e—-z"-l immproved/ foot appearance will sarprics you. r THE | Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREFT