New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 9

slaying. A nephew of the slain wom- an, Clifferd Howe, 19, rushed at ‘Paylor.. shouting oaths, but police- men pulled him away. ‘The oldest child, Lucille, 9, arous- ed by the sounds in the hallway be- low, came down stairs while police were removing the body. She was quickly sent to her room. The other children were Edna, 6, and Charles, 4 HURDERS NOTHER OF 3 CHHLDREN Brooklyn Man Amesiad Alter Nssault With Potato Kaile Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23 (UP)— While her three children siept in an upstairs room, Mbs. Edna Howe, an attractive 34-year-old widow, was stabbed te death in her home early today. George L. Taylor, 48, an electrical expert, was arrested and held on a homicide .charge after Harry Lukey, »n aged roomer who had worked | for the late Charles Edward Howe, | s corporation lawyer. had related events which followed Mrs. Howes', ' return from g motion picture show. Taylor is a married man, reputed- Iy wealthy and the father of sevral children. He was understood to have heen friendly with Mrs. Howe be- fore her marriage and to have re- sumed the relationship after her husband's death last January. Mrs. Howe was left $50,000 in insurance and some real estate. Lukey said that Taylor, in an in- toxicated condition, returned to the house with Mrs. Howe. There was a quarrel in the sun parlor, he said, and Taylor came staggering into the kitchen. where Luky sat. Taylor grahbed a large potato knife and staggered hack into the sun parlor. Police quoted Lukey as saying that saon after this he heard Mrs. Howe crying: “Don’t stab e, George! Please #on't stab me, George!"” Mrs. Howe then ran into the hall- way and collapsed, Lukey said. She was covered with blood and Dr. Frank B. Rinz. physician sum- moned by Lukey, pronounced her dead when he arrived. Ta¥lor was arrested the home | and returned to the scene of ihe ! READ HEI Police Commissioner Grover Whalen pronounced the slaying clear case of premeditated murder,” when ke arrived. During preliminary questioning Taylor admitted a quar- rel but would not admit he atabbed Mrs. Howe. . NINISTERS FORBIDDEN 10 USE TOBACCO, SNUFF United Brethren in Christ Appalied By Way Young Men and Girls smoke Cigarettes Lancaster, Pa., May use of tobacce or snuff by clergy- men of the church of ‘the United Brethren in Christ has been hibited by the general conference of the church. A resolution providing for t revocation of licenses of ministe: found guilty of smoking, *chewins tobacco or using snuff was adopted yesterday at the quadrennial session of the conference by an overwhelm- ing majority. In speaking on the question. J. O Parsons of Ihdianapolis, a lay del-- {gate, severely criticised clergymen |who use tobacco. “In a day when young girls s at restaurant tables puifing |arettes and young men laves of the habit,” Parsons sail t is no time for ministers to go labout doing that ery thing to which the church is strongly op- posed.” at cig- T a ALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY “PAGE THE PRINCE’ EFFECTIVELY GIVEN T. A B. Musical Comedy Wel { Received by Large Audience “Page the Prince,”” the musical comedy which was presented to large audience at Y. M. T. society hall under the auspices of the society last nizht scored a decided hit. The show. under the direction of Cyril D. Pearson. held the attention 23 M—The|; pre- | {of the audience from the opening ‘Hlull\hr‘r. | A cast of | parts a reles T in the show's nerformed with un- © in the dancing featu S > play is in two nes, the fiest ittle Gondolivia™ fe in New | York und the sccond in “Gondolivia™ | country. | b choruses 1 | The manner in which the play was | presenteq, the noticeable lack of the I breakis which seem so synonymous with amateur shows, the intelligent | in which the cast and chorus|® wiy handled their lines and the scenic effects reflected credit on Director Pearson. He stepped in and filled the part of master of ceremonies at the when the person cast in that role failed in 1he cleventh hour. The cast follo Mastor of Gondolivia Heinrich, man livi Spurns William Seeret Sery (sometime) Mrs. Brockton tions Mr. Brockten, cale George Sulliv irns of he 1 » who 4 clow henck al aspira- John Connelly supplies the soci, whe Nut-Sweet Flavor It takes three years to produce Lucky Strike’s flavor. This unrivaled cigarette is a blend of finest tobaccos from each of three consecutive growths—the cream of the crop. Then comes the secret toasling process which in the opinion of 20.679#% physicians makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes. This exclusive heat treatment also purifics the tobacco and adds a touch of nut- sweet flavor—appetizing, delicious, different—the earmark of one of the world’s most popular products. #The figures quoted have been checked and certified 1o by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONTGOM- “It's toasted’ No Throat lrritation- No Cough. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will continus every Saturday night in @ cosst to ceast radio hook-up over the N. B. C. network. To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” Presides A & B.| James J. Bonney .. Helen Long Prince of pgust Heisler | Bob Benedicf merican college ! chum . Nliam Humason E. Oop, a soldier of fortune (from England) Joseph Callahan Resetta Rhinelander, a cabaret en- t ality, the Princess, | Princess Otillie of ‘Gondolivia) bl % Ernest Rush A Bolshevik, the terror of royalty 3 James Ringrose Prime Minister of : John Maguire | Sir Loipsteak ,his shadow | milliions . their daughter rd Ballantrine, Gondolivia . | Al | | | The Queen of Gondolivia . .. Walter Henry in the entire production. It was necessary for him to make his ap- peararice on the stage several times. Sharing comedy honors with Schenck were Joseph Callaan and George| Sullivan. Callahan played the sub | stitute prince, and his constant chat- | ter had the audience in a constant | state of laughter. Suliivan came into his own in the second scene as the| assistant detective. Principais Well Recelved | William Humason and Grace Han- | rahan played together in several | scenes as did August Heisler and Helen Long. These four carried away practically all the honors e .. ..... Katherine Kehoe | Captain of the al Guards . Frank McGrath | Princess Pearl of Balkania 3 Laverne Kindelan Soloists and Ch The greatest sg aolivian National § J. McGrath as members of the Beta Mu the Senior High school a rgaret Caughlin, Grace > Anne McEnroe, follows: Ludd Mary Alive Mangan. ' cona Naughton, Elisabeth Tarrant, tuth Naughton and Helena Burke. 3. dressed in the uniform ondolivian an attractive drilh. 01 cho r hits were “Falling in Love’ rahan and William My Dream Girl” by Aug- ust Heisler and Helen Long; © one Loves a ellow Who is Smilin John Sct u com by van iy riot which nearly tooi : and “dong at Part ace Hanrahan and Aug- A ap dance sp nd Johnson ar by Ity by Erickson “blues” number Miss Hanrahan which were pre- d 25 nizght cluh specia sually vl done One of the best aclors in the Joht 1s enek the detective hod more dialogue than anyene else The Awericon Tobarco Camp:oy, tucerpersted P) d, presented nek and George Sulli- | LOCAL DEALERS In TYDOL GASOLINE And VEEDOL MOTOk OIL 23, 1929. among the leading characters. John Maguire and Walter Henry furnished considerable comedy at the end. Laverne Kindelan, the last member of the cast to make an appe: nce, could ‘not have been better in her part. here were several special groups follows: cafe patrons. Jack Mur- v. Walter Rossa. Arthur Smith, Kenneth i'rawley, John Lynch, Dem- Marine, Dorothy Sundberg, Mary Davanzo, Helen Humason, Claire Humason. Olga Pagani, Hazel Hoff- man, and Mary Mautner; cabaret entertainers, Winifred Kenney, Grace Ptolomey, Rose Hahn, Edna Deter- TODAY Three Stations No. 1 Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. Stanley St. at East Main No. 3 W. Main at Corbin Ave. THE MOTOR OILS Even the airplane engines of B ! son, Giadys Johnson, Neh @artimaky. | Mabel Supeenant, and Joan Vellecs: peasants, Theresa Schmitt, Edna Windelan, Mildred Wentland, Grace Wolfer. Lillian Spaccalutie, Mary Prendergast, Hilda Schwartz, Mary Kelley, Grace Bonney, Jeannette Roulier, and Lydia Schneider; “Just Pretend” chorus, Charlotte O'Reiley, Florrie Keough, Vanna Meatti, Helen Farmer, Jane Gesperini, Helen O'Neil. Edna Peterson and Rose Hahn; “Nothing Like Love" girla, nces Crowley, Katherine Janelle, Mary Newell, Rita Crowley, Esther Roeneault, Kathleen Sheehan, Kath- erine Mcinerney, Madeline Winter Agnes Welch, and Malen gast. The play will be repeated this ning. 7 666 . bnmmh Colds, Grippe, Dengan, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1616 the aunt sy remnty SESUED PROVING IS GROUND FOR IN THE AIR ; Clarence D. Chamberlin says.. “I've tried many motor oils. But I find that VEEDOL stands up best, and fights back hardest, against the severe demands of airplane engines. I use it exclusively, both for my planes and for my cars.” rd, Goebel, J Stinson, Chamberlin and other famous pilots can’t find a weak spot in VEEDOL Motor Oil . . . Put it in your motor car and get the utmost in protection, the limit in service, the greatest in performance costs! . 3390 MAIN ST., ... and the lowest in operating . « Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, HARTFORD, CONN. Tel. Hartford 2-2134 RADIO! EVERY THURSDAY NIGAT Tune in on The VEEDOL Hour 9 to 9:30 P. M., Esstern Daylight Saving Time on N. B. C. Stations, WJZ, WBZA, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, WCFL, KWK, WREN THE NEW EEDOL MOTOR OIL MADE 100% FROM PEMNSYLVANIA - AND OTHER PARAFFINE BASE CRUDES fe Vlse Hi-test TYDOL ... Martin Jensen broke the werkds - record for solo endurance flving with this motor ear b