New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929 CLASS PAPERS READ |CHILDREN HAVING school, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1 to 4| church: and Albert Enoch Pillsbury. p. m.; visiting nurses, Mrs, Hattie ; Boston banker and former president Recknagel, Mrs. Eva Backiel. of the Massachusetts senate. President Daniel L. Marsir~ an- June the Wants Wife Removed As Guardians of Sons TRIAL JUDGES CHOREN. ., Hartford, June 1% UR—Chiet Jus-*- ; Williazn B, Wyka has filed an ap. | ¢ O W. Wheeler has seigeed peal to superior ccurt, returnable | Kuperior Court Judges lssae Wi Tives Ta e nll llll!' ainp Pt "4\‘._ b SR g [ Oulem otherwior inAirated. theatrira) seticss oad reviews 1 thie solume are *T2ep Wy prem agemries fme the VOICE OF CITY AT STRAND The extreme simplicity and direct- pess of Willard Mack's all-talking picture, “The Voice of the City,” & Cosmopolitan production for Metro- Goldwyn Mayer which is now play- ing at the Strand Theater, has mad: It vne of the most vnusual and pop- | ular attractions to play recently in) New Britain. * Jiie Voice of the City” has bzen acclaimed by critics as a perfect ex- ample of talking picture technique. ‘With its plot condensed in a time epace of 24 hours, the story moves with extreme rapidity. From the moment it opens, with Doyle's sister &nd sweetheart awaiting word as to whether he has really survived in a sensational prison break, there isn't & wasted moment through the excit- ing man hunt by Biff, the detective, until the striking climax and roman- tic finish. The vaudeville program is headed by Jose and Edythe with Ben Irv- ing and his Columbia Recording Orchestra. Mr. Irving is a former local boy well known as a musician. Other acts include Lawton, “the man from Jugglonia;” Three Little Cops in & neat song and dance offering; Sepna and Dean in “Charlic’s Night Out;” and Henry * Regal Co. in “The World's Greatest.” On Thursday +he Strand will pre- eent Paramount's all talking special “Gentlemen of the Press” a story of the men who write headlines and the women who make and break them. Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will present the Broad- way hit “The Trial of Mary Dugan an all talking sensation with Norma FRhearer, Lewis Stone, and H. B. ‘Warner featured. PALACE Beautiful Irish romance and a mother's inherent love for her only #on gave John Ford some marvelous opportunities for a fine drama in *“Mother Machree,” Fox Films' ver- sion of Rida Johnson Young dra- matic story which launches a ore day run at the Palace Theater to- morrow. Belle Bennett has the fea- tured role. Cast with Miss Bennett are many of screenland's favorites. Ethel Clayton is cast as Mrs. Cutting; Vic- tor McLaglen, who played Captamn Ylagg “In What Price Glory,” is reen as the Kilkenny Giant, and Ted NcMamara plays the part of the Harpist of Wexford. Others in the cast are Eulalie Jen- sen, Constance Howard, Neil Hamil- ton, Philippe De Lacey, Pat Somer- st and Redney Hildcbrand. John MacSweeney is cast as a jolly priest of Galway. Also “Buck Privates,” a comedy riot built around the army of oc- cupation. Australla owns 100,000,000 sheep, which, although less than one-sev- enth of the world's fiocks, produce &nnually nearly one-third of the world's wool. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL SATURDAY N \G STARTS NEXT You Happy! All Singing Sensatfon Ee Py Jme 28 Vibbert Show Grounds (HIMSELF) B> AND TONY e By | New Hampshire was awarded Circus Day Only at LIGGETT DRUG STORE ‘espertive amusement sompany. “THRU DIFFERENT EYES" AT CAPITOL ‘Thru Different Eyes,” at the Capital today and Wednesday, an all- dialog production, is by far the greatest achievement to date in Fox Movietone, and sets a mark that will press future products to approach, Warner Baxter end Edmund Lowe, well remembered for their marvelous performances in “In Old Arizona,” first outdoor Fox Movie fcne prod-ctici, are co-featur.d with Miss Duncan and again prove that they stand among the leaders of male actors in talking pictures. Miss Duncan has a particular: difficult role as Viola Manning, a part call’ ~ for a triple characteriza- tion. As the wife of Harvey Man- ning, on trial for the murder of his best friend, Jack Winfleld, Miss Dun- can first appears as the defense at- terney visualizes her; next, as seen by the district attorney, and finally as she really is. It is a role that gives Miss Duncan full scope for her hiztrionic talents, and that she is successful was attested by the en- thusiasm of last night's audience, On Thursday ard Friday, two days only the Capitol, will offer a Jouble feature bill presenilng the Vitaphone Talkie Rin Tin Tin in “The Million Dollar Collar,” and Sue Carol and Nick Stuart in “Girls Gone Wild.” On Saturday for five days the Capitol will offer the all talking, all singing success “The Rainbow Man” with Eddie Dowling featured. SELLLS-FLOTO CIRCUS Tom Mix, himsclf, and his famous horse, Tony, are coming to New Britain on Friday, June 28, with Sells-Floto circus as well as 200 other circus feature acts, including Cliff Aeros, the human cannonball, who Will be shot a distance of two hundred feet from a cannon. Acros’ act is one of the highest priced ever offcred by any Ameri- can circus and is the most sensa- tional feat of the present day. Other noted acts are Poodles Hannaford and Family, the world's greatest riding clown; The Glarko- nians and Flying Thrillers, premier acrialists; Mabel Pelkey, the cham- plon girl gymnast and a host of other features, including America’s noted clowns, 8ells-Floto will play matinee and night shows only. RODSEVELT GIVEN DARTHOUTH HONOR 439 Graduate—Other Honorary Degress Given at Hanover Hanover, N. H,, June 18 (#—The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Gov. Franklin D. Rooscvelt of New York at the 160th commencement of Dartinouth college today. Governor Charles W. Tobey of the Cegree of master of arts. In addi- tion to those granted . Governors Roosevelt and Tobey, honorary de- grees were announced as follows: Master of arts, to George Lincoln Plimpton, hecadmaster of Tilton school; doctor of divinity, to Ben- jamin Martin Washburn, rector of St. Paul's church, Kansas City, Mo.; doctor of science, to Henry Clinton I"all, teacher and entomologist, of Tyngsboro, Ma: doctor of letters, to Edmund C. Tarbell, Boston ar- tist, and to Harvey Cushing, Brook- line, Mass.,, author and surgeon; doctor ot laws, to Frank Pierce Carpenter, Manchester manufac- turer and phiianthropist, to Alfred Adams Wheat, justice of the wu- preme court of the District of Co- lumbia, and to Harry Bates Thayer, trustee of Dartmouth college and former president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. Undergraduate degrees were granted to 43% men, the largest number in Dartmouth's history. President Erncst Martin Hopkins awarded the dcgrees. POLICE AUTO IN CRASH A police department automobils driven by Officer George Moffitt struck a car owned and driven by John Johnson of 353 Stanley streot about 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon in front of 40 Dwight street, damaging the rear spring of the for- mer car. Johnson pulled to the right and the officer thought he was going to stop but instead he started to make a left turn, bringing his car to a stop in the middle of the road. The front bumper of the police car struck the rear spring. Tientsin's import trade in 1928 was valued at $98.600,000. In 1927 this Cihnese city imported material at a value of only $91,- 000,000, with GEORGE O'BRIEN Continuons Dafly From 10 A. M. Doors Open Sundsy at 4:18 ATH. S. BANQUET, PRE-SCHOOL EXAM posToN UNIVERSITY it e &2 (Continued from Page 20) says 80 on the box. Georye Steffick ‘wants to take Mr. Campbell's place some time so he can sleep four periods a day. Bob Beh's uncle asked him the other day If he thought he could be comfortable with 5,000 a year and he sail, “What, women or money It seems that George Buckholz called up a certain young lady the other night and asked her for a “hot date” she very promptly gave him the dato of the Chicago fire. Micky Bolock is one of those impartial drivers, he doesn’t show any preference to either side of the road. We receiv- ed word the other day of a senior who took a bath in preparation for the prom and found two shirts he lost in his freshman year. It seems that Walter Reckert has aspirations to be a hod carrier because he say that all he'd have to do would be to carry the bricks and the man up on top does all the work. We still have mdny boys who don't indulge in the riotous actions ltlrlbula%o high achool boys. Now there's Warren, the only wild oats he ever sowed were Quaker Oats. We must- n't forget Major Finklestein, West Point was just built for him, and his helper Clenamie Marsh, only a private, but his curly hair should help him in his military career. Then there’'s Jack Muller, the man of affairs, and Tommy Hughes, the local representative for Child's Life. From reports I gueas Tom Maloney would be a fine second story man. He proved his dexterity along this line at class night rehear- sal the other evening. After all Our Boys are right and the diversities of human nature. |break the monoteny of what might otherwise be dull routine, so let's give a toast to those who have help- ed to make the class of '2? the best. |0ur Class by John Black Mr. Toastmaster, members of the faculty, and classmates: No doubt every graduating class of the New Britain high school leaves firmly convinced that it is the best in the history of the achool. We are no exception as far as that goes. Otherwisc we are an excep- tion, because ours really is the best class the school has ever seen. For three years the high school has been highly honored by ouc presence. It is really difficult to imagine what a drab and un tinguished place our school would have been without us. Without doubt the school might have man- aged to have maintained its interest with what assistance the other classes may have given. But how infinitely better4t has been since we entered! Words fail me! Not once during the three years we have passed in the high school have we falled to give it the best support we could. Not once have we failed in our loyalty to it, to its activities and its standards. As a last convincing proof of the suer-excellence of our class, take not: of what we have accomplishad in this past year, our senior year. We have been laboring under tre- mendous difficulties, both in our scolastic and extra curricula work. Yet our class has made a fine show- ing in both, despite the odds against it. Nurthermore, as a graduating class we have had better class co- operation and have met with success greater than any of our predecessors ever encountered. And we have ac- complished this with the aid of but one class meeting. | Wa are proud of our record, of 21l we have done, and no one can dispute our right to be so. May future senior classes ever have as an example the one set by the best, most efficient, cooperative, diligent, and loyal class ever pro- duced by the New Britain senior high school, the class of June 1929. An American excavator at work in Helsingfors, Finland, is the first one to be used in construction work in that city. You Can Keep Cool in the STRAND TODAY and WED. Willard Mack’s Thrilling Story of the Underworld VAUDEVILLE with JOSE and EDYTHE with BEN IRVING A New Britain Boy And His Recording Orch. . Lawton 3 Little Cops Senna and Dean Chas. Regal Co. THURS,, FRL, SAT. ALL TALKING “GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS” with Walter Huston 290 Already Tested in City for Physical Defects ‘The summer round up of the pre- school children for complete physi- cal examinations before they enter school for the first time in Septem- ber. is continuing. The round up is fostered by the United Parents and Teachers' association, assisted by the division of child welfare of the Connecticut state health department and the local Visiting Nurse asso- clation. Already 220 children have been examined at four different schools and parents are now busy having defective teeth, tonsils, vision and hearing corrected before the chil- dren enter school in the fall. Particular_attention is being pail to.posture, which is corrected by a few simple daily exercises under th: supervision of the mother and the visiting nurse. Flat foot in many youngsters has been noted and for n [this also there are corrective exer- cises which will strengthen the arches of the feet and aid the child to outgrow this tendency. The schedule for the physical ex: aminations to be held this week as follows: Wednesday—Elihu Burritt school. 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1 to ¢ p. m; visiting nur: Miss Anna Miskey, Miss Lucia Longhi, Miss Sara A. Keevers, Miss Elizabeth Tait. Friday—Lincoln school, 1 to 4 n. m.; visiting nurses, Mrs. Hattie Recknagel, Mrs. Helen Meehan. Friday—Vance school, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; visiting nurses, Mrs. Hat- tie Recknagel, Mrs. elen Meehan. Saturday — Benjamin Franklin Flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, bed bugs, moths—all household insects —can be quickly killed with Flit. This is because (1) Flit has greater killing power, (2) the new Flit sprayer shoots a vapor that floats on the air and does not condense and fall in drops. It reaches the flying insects wherever they are. The crawling insects and their eggs are killed by spray- ing in cracks and crannies. Flit is harmless to people. Flit vapor will not stain the finest fabrics. It is easy and pleasant to use and is guar- anteed by one of the largest corporations in the world to kill insects or money back. Buy Flit and the new im- proved Flit sprayer. More for the money in the quart size. The yellow can with the black band. You will never spray FLIT 0.0 o0t 000 v @, Sunes, b, ious bequests and gifts addition to its permanent funds totalling §1.- | 202,798. Dr. Fosdick Speaker Dr. Harry Emerson Vosdick of New the commencement speaker, chose as his subject “The World's Best Work, e said that the world's best work done for fun and “not under the drive of me- cessity or for mo W Ambassador From Uruguay One to Receive Honors Today Boston, June 18 (P—Jacobo Var-|pw oo yparn CLASSIF ela, ambassador from Uruguay to| the United Btates, was awarded the Gegree of doctor of laws at the 56th commencement of Boston university today. Six other honorary degrees were also awarded. Horne Ts Honored Frank Alexander Horne, New York banker and vice president of the Methodist board cf foreign mis- sions, was awarded the degree of doctor of commercial science, and the degree of doctor of laws was Canno, professor of physiology af.| conferred upon Walter Bradford Harvard university; Frederick Neal | Dow, Portland, Be., banker: Ha . Emerson Fosdick, author, lecturer, and pastor; I°rancis John McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal ‘D ADS FALLING HAIR = L cks d ottty WhyleFox kn. It’s Cool at the CAPITOL TODAY and WED. 100 ALL DIALOGUE 1OX MOVIETONE SENSATION “THRU DIFFERENT EYES” WARNER BAXTER | EDMUND LOWE | MARY DUNCAN } i THURS ard FRI. Only 2 Features RINTY BRAVES THE UNPERWORLD! Get a Front Row Seat at the Trial of the Century. at the | STRAND Beginning SUNDAY Continuous Shows Our New Ventilating System Makes PALACE The Coolest Spot in the Cily TODAY MARY ASTOR and CHARLES MORTON in “New Year'’s Eve” “The Ghost Rider” TOMORROW ONLY “Mother Machree” Even ax the wong | into the hearts of e the pi world. Earth's greatest mimele—Mother Tove—at lust portrayed in all its faming heauty—with Irish wit to el ease the sympathetic tears, MATTY KEMPee PHILO MCULLOVON with VICTOR Me v { TOMMY DUSANS~ EVELYN PIERCE , and BELLE ¥ WARNER BROS. powont. RINTIN-TIN THE MILLION DOLLARCOLLAK L wo will of the Also “Buck Privates” A comedy riot bullt mround army of occupation! with 1.YA DE the - Watch Rinty in action against a gang of in- human outlaws. PUITL | | i | Co-Feature e Carol, Children’s Matinee, Tickets 10¢ Come to Us When You Need Money Family Loans Made In Strict Privacy When you need money yo ucan borrow from us on 24 hours notice if you are keeping house. We are making many loans to business, professional and working men. Some borrow to buy coal; in many homes we are help- ing in time of sickness; quite a number have borrowed to pay off old bills—in fact our loans are gladly made for any home emergency. Decide now how much you need, then call at our office and let us explain our help- ful plan of monthly repayment and the reasonable cost. Loans may be repaid to suit your income. $100 LOAN may be repaid $5 monthly, .plus lawful interest $300 LOAN may be repaid $15 monthly, plus lawful interest BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Open Room 201 Raphael Building saturday 8:30 1o 3 Second Floor 99 West Main St. 8:30 w0 1 Phone 1913 Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public the first Tuesday in “=ptember, from [ and A. C. Baldwin te sit with Judge the decision of the court of probate | C. Lavery at the trial of Frank IN on his application f>r he removal | Battista, charged with the murder of & his wife, Mary Dynnicki Wyka, as | Samuel Kamroff, a grocer, while at- guardian of their children Frank and | tempting a holdup. Di Hattista had Edward Wyka. The application was | asked for a trial without & jury, dismissed in May. { Trial will begin June 25. Watch Our Windows For Tomorrow, Wednesday Only, For Big Special Hosiery, Underwear and Sweaters at Drastic Reductions Jordan’s 215 Main Street A STEINWAY Piano “The Instrument of the Immortals” for the BRIDE or GRADUATE The STEINWAY Piano stands unapproached in any of the cardinal and essential features which endear it to the artist and the music-loving public the wide world over. It is a glorious masterpiece in power, sonority, singing quality and perfect harmonic efiects. Its sound volume is overwhelming, its sound qualities are bewitching and entrancing beyond measutre and beyond praise—they are the marvel of performer and listener alike. Withal, THE STEINWAY PIANO has no equal for endurance. It will far outlast any other piano. And what is more its price is but little higher than th price of other good pianos. . The Steinway is the only piano that is built in its en- tirety in one factorv—Steinway and Sons are the only manufacturers of pianos who do not use parts made by others. Any STEINWAY piano may be purchased with a cash deposit and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Your present Piano Accepted as Partial Payment. Catalogs and full particulars sent upon request WATKINS BROTHERS, INC. Exclusive Representatives 241 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. “54 Years of Continuous Satisfactory Service” KEEP YOUR APPEARANCE UP Ladics’ and Gent's Suits tl Men's Overcosts ll-ll Dry Cleaned and Pressed Dry Cleaned and Pressed Ladics' Coats $ q_flflmm—l 23 Cleaned and Pressed Ladies’ and Gent's Garments Repatred and Remodeled ot Reasomable Prices. ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED STAR CLEANING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS Office and Works: 334 North S.—Rranch, 383 Maln St Tel. 1033 New Britain, Cenn. S