New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 14

;m il "I!In |I[| DOUBLE FEATURES AT CAPITOL Rin-Tin-Tin comes to the Capitol today and Friday in his latest War- ner Bros. Vitaphone talking picture, “The Million Dollar Collar.” This - crook picture, in which Rinty, an unwilling accomplice, frees himself and the boy and girl who have be- friended him, as well as bringing the guilty to the reward, was written by Robert Lord, who also is responsible for the scenario. The cast is composed of sterling Actors, who, by the way, have not previously supported the dog star. The co-feature presents Sue Caro! and Nick Stuart in “Girls * Gone Wwild.” On Saturday for a run of five days at the Capitol will offer Eddie Dowl- ing in the sensational all singing and talking photoplay “The Rainbow Man." WHO IS HE? | | [ | | [ | The editer hesitated a bit before he awarded the dollar to his litera , Louis Squillaciote of 53 Cotta ng the likeness of the silhouctte which ran in the paper—The New Britain Herald— last evening. In his letter guessing | none other than our old friend James V. Onorato, Louis said some | nice things about the “J. V. O." eclgar, and the editor fears that | cigars will be purchased with the | money. It's true, Louis, that the| “J. V. 0. i3 a wonderful cigar, but have you tried any of Bill Muller's Mozarts or the pony size which are old to ones of your age? Judging from the letters received “James Ontario” is one popular fellow | rround these parts, and we all wish “Jimmie" ‘the best of sucogss, :¥he editor smokeg cigars, Jamos, ‘and a “J, V. 0.” wouldn't go so bad now. ¥You can send it down any time ‘the y comes to get your nightly ship- ent of Heral Herc's Louts, winning letter, be sure and take [ the family. mmie and it home to show The likeness of Wednesday's sil-| houette is that of James V. Onorato, prominent young business man, He is located on West n and carries a full line of ma ; tigars, cigarettes, candy, books, hewspapers and greeting cards. Mr. Onorato’s “Smoke Shop” is well patronized and Mr. Onorato has succeeded in making his store one of the bright spots of New Britain. | His special “J. V. 0. cigars are a | Feal value, and the best in town. Mr. Onorato is a popular member | ®of the Lions' club, and resides at 75 | Hazelmere road. | Who is he tonight? He's a pro- | fessional man, and a_member of the | New Britain club. He also helongs to the Shuttle Mcadow club and is an | honorary member of the Nurses'| Rotary club. His business frequents Jy causes him to be seen with M. | James North and ¢ Bennett of the Stanley Works. Within the past ten years he has bronght the insti- tution for which he works up from Second rate affair to one of the best In New England, and he has to fre- Ruently, show out of town folks :round 8o that they can go to their ome with the ideas to scrve as a model when they consider building. His hobbies are golf and photo- graphy, to say nothing of mo He's a great of the He over many years Manding and is always ready to do his little bit toward favoring home town newspapers which he rea diligent enly s he interested In local aff; to the Herald he likes to dical Journal, %o the rumor g The good decds he has done wouid fill a book, so the editor isn't going to bare yon any more with hintlets. Who is he? ect azin ng ien i OF SILHOU CON L.—1dentify likeness. 2.—Describe how he males livelt haoa 3.—Address communications to RUL 4.—Contest cle lowing 10 8 m 5. —Answers may hrought to office 6.—Credit given for neatness 7.—One dollar awarded daily for | best answer according to rules, ol sertion —Saturdas be maited the $200 COLL 1SION SUT John Kr has brought Aunie $200, ¢ sponsibl. cars on They for a o Lawlor str in opp ording \ wer the goir lired to th ton 1 Attorney M writ, which s returnable mday 1a July in the « sourt. Constohle Francis Clynes se ed tie paper | terizations with | | Trade | offic | with certificates upon their gradua- | Hall presided aivman. FEEIN GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS Those who see “Gentlemen of the Press” at its opening performance at | the Strand theater will talk about | it for months. No one who has ex- posed himself to the spell of this tremerdcus drama can ever wholly forget it. It is life as it 1s—grip- ping, pulsating, satistying, real. Newspaper lie as it is lived is the | theme of this drama. Walter | Huston, the star, handles the dif- | ficull part of a veteran newspaper- | torn between the fascination | work and his family ties, witn | dmirable fullness. A splendid cast | rics a variety of human charac- | irring cffect. There | are Jaughs rippling through the story and pathos at moments and all | the time there is the sense of living | which only great art in writing, di- recting and acting could bring to the screen. | The vaudeville program will offer five acts w isca | in “Wait anc non Co., in “Dunce Ma and Young in * Morrell and Brckwith in “The Sing- ing Find”; und the Dance Fantasy in a whirl of color and rhythm. Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer the all talking marvel, “The Trial of Mary Dugan’ with Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone, ind H. B. Warner i PRESENT DESK SET TO DIRECTOR HALL. (Retiring Trade School Head‘ Honored on Graduauou Doy | Tears lowed at the graduation ex- | reises of the New Britain - State school last evening, when in- structors presented Herman 8. Hall, | v retiring director, with a marble fountain pen desk set upon occasion of his leaving for high- «r position. Mr. Hall has been ap- pointed assistant state director of vocational training with an office in Hartford, Last night was his last al act as dircetor of the New Britain school. His place here has n taken by George Beale, former | nior instructor i the machine de- | rtment | he | Barton Clark by | the | P! niation was made Arthur Higgi: nsteuetor n inting departinent. Mr. Higains | vias 50 overcome with cmotion that | he was unable to continue, Other instructors who came to his resei were likewise aficcted. Mr. Hall' cmotions were £0 strong that he was unabla to reply of the eveni; Sixty-five boys were presented tion from the trade school. . A num- ber of them will graduate’ from the senior high school as well, excreises were opened with ition by Rev. Matthew J. pastor of s church, O plutform with Mr. Hall was krn L, Bowman, the aewly appointed state director of vocational training, Stanley H. Hoimes, superintendent of schools, William H. Day, member of the board of education, L. P. Slade, principal of the senior high | school, and Mr. Beale, Advantages of Modern Boy Mr. Day us the first speaker com- | pared educational facilities of today | with those of a generation ago. He | pointed out how the boy of today | has a better opportunity to go to school and learn the theory of his future voeation; a few years ago he had no choice, he went to a school where everything was academic and no practical work was given. He was told how to do things but not why. Now. th ol ofiicial pointed why he opportunity invos nor, them does to It's Cool in the CAPITOL | “Yourself, Isic in the puplic | completing | July 1, | Frank Fred Poglitsch, | lini, | Raymond J. 8 | gre NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. - One Killed and Scores Injured - He concluded by expressing the congratulations of the New Britain board of education to the boys. Mr. Day is chairman of the trade cduca- tion committce of the school depart- ment. Urges Boys to Everett D. Packard, director of the Danbury trade school and for- mer director of the New RBritain school, told of the early days of the local school and of the final selec- | tion of the South Main street site. He told the boys that they had en- tered into a contract with the trade #chool when they eatered school and that they had completed their con- tract. Their responsibilities, he stated, will continue to increase as they grow in knowledge of their chosen vocations and are willing to ace>pt responsibilities, He advised the boys not to meas- ure thair progress by what their rel- low workers do, but to make sure that each day they do their work a little better than the day before. Lat is the only way o progress | If you do not do that you retro- gress,” he said. “Yourself, Incorporated” Mr. L. Bowman, state director, compared the boy to a corporation, incorporated.” He ex- plained how more and bigger things are accomplished by than by individual effort. The stock- | holders of the corporation who have | put their money in and expect a re- turn on their investment, he said, were parents, brothers and sisters, the state, the city and the faculty of the school. He said each boy represcnted an investment of about $20,000 and list- | ed among the directors of the cor. poration health, which he said is their greatest asset, physical and ! mental health; ambition, energy. brains, reliability and stability. He pointed out that the bigger job a man has the harder he works, and s advancement in life ke by the amount of energy he puts into his work. Mr. Mall closed the addresses with an admonition to the hoys never to forget the friendship they had de- |veloped between themselves and H\Mr instructors, and to remember | that a wel lcome awaits them on their future visits to New Britain. Cer- tificates were presented by Mr. Bow- man. Music by the senior high school | orchestra and singing hy the au- |dience was under ln‘(H‘L'\‘ B. Mathews, director of mu- schools, Graduation exercises for the ap- prentices of the State Trade school their course between 1928 and July 1, 1929, will be held in the school assembly hall Wednesday, Juae 19, at 8:15 p. m. Trade certificates will be granted to the following 65 pupils: Architectural Drafting—Alfred C. Anderson, Nobel Ragnar Benson John Carroll, Richard Krancis Mur- phy. Automobile -- Charle: Athearn. Sigmund J Sowa. Carpentry—Jacob Joseph Carl Arthur Bengston, Luke Kelly, Raymond E. Nelson. | Walter J. Porowski, Arthur Sons. | troem, Emil Charles Tarckini, Stan- ley Liewellyn Weaver. Electrical — Joseph Theodore Amenta, Willlam John Doyle, Ern- est Fenn, George Paul Haglst, Wes- ley G. Knowles, Henry Herman Leno, George Walter Marion, Owen J. McCabe, Hubert Joseph Rutten, corett Alson Temple, Raymond Andrew Zelek. House Wiring — Salvatore Lopes hine Drafting—Gustave Dahi- Gottfrey A. Duberg, Alfred J. Matthew MecCabe, Jr., Julius Charles Parker, Jorry M. Harold John Schweitzer. ymanowski, Machine—Plo Joseph Abbate, Victor Berquist, Lawrence 8. Dan- rich, Ray Loran Distin, Ralph Ale Mondoruza, ~Clarence J. Smith, John C. Wasilewski, Kasmere Winl. alski. Toolmaking—F. Lconard Carlson, Adolph J. Eisenhofer, Richard Ks- sel, Edwin Scherwer Jahn, Olis P gella, Stanley E. Ponda, Stig W. Sandstrom. Masonry—Hollis Chatfield Booth, Otto Walter Flick. Joseph Loguidice, Augustus J. Scheidel, Mauro Paul Tirone. Plumbing— P'rinting: Manuel Joseph Buttaro. Ignas, Joseph A, Kulesik Basso- D. man, gert, er man, tdward Tafond. Imer Willam Beckius, John W TODAY and FRIDA 2 Days Only DOUBLY FEATURES BAD MEN vs. RINTY, THE WONDER DOG SEE and HEAR WARNER BROS. praoent RIN-TI N-TIN THE MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR with VATTY KEMPwe PHILO MCULLOUGH | TOMMY DUGAN~ EVELYN PIERCE 10T AND SCEUARIO 81 KOBERT LOAD Brvcted iy~ ROSS LEDERMAN Modern Youth on a Rampz; “GIRLS GONE WILD” UL CARGL NICK STUART Children’s Matinee Tickets 10c organization | the direction of | In Elevated Crash In New York; Motorman Charged With Homicide Guard Dies of Injuries and Assistant Fire Marshal Succumbs to Over-Exertion — Passengers In Panic as Fire Starts In Wreckage, New York, June 20 UP—A motor- | one ahead and most of the 500 pas- man was under arrest today charged |sengers in the two trains with homicide because of & rear- |thrown to the floor. The cars were end collision between two elevated |ali of wooden construction. traing in which one person Was| gnort circuits in the power equip- | itled and 35 were injured here yes- | %0 GCET B RERE SRR terday. = Willlam I'. Emerson, an | iin genge smoke. The power was asstan) fre e;‘;‘:vc'(’j“?dl:fr:;:w cut off, however, and the blaze quick- B |ly extinguished. work. The collision occurred shortly bo- | The passengers, on the verge of | fore 8 p. m. last night at the highest Panic, began a stampede for the doors and windows. Outside they I point on the elevated Structure, he- : tween 112th and 113th street on risked death by the third rail and Zighth avenue, where the tracks are @ possible fall from the narrow cat 55 fect above the street. walk as they made their way toward the 116th street platform. Guard Is Killed Edward Brennan, a guard on the | Iiremen raised extension ladders first train, died soon after being | to the track and with the aid of po- taken out of the wrecked \cmbule lice emergency squads carrled the of his car. linjured to the statfon where sur- The injured, most of whom suffer- | geons awaited them. ed cuts, bruises and shock were Motorman Tells Story treated by ambulance surgeons fromn | Motorman McGlynn told the police four hospitals and sent to their| ! 5 homes. The accident happened when |that at the time he was making the street he was travel- a Ninth avenue train in charge of turn at 113th s Motorman Louis Graver, was slow- (ing at about nine miles an hour and ing down for the 116th street sta- |should have been able to stop the tion. A Sixth avenue train rounded train within 125 to 200 feet, but the curve at 110th street |that the wheels slipped_ on the wet crashed into it. Motorman James rails when he applied the brakes. | McGlynn, was in charge of the sac-| Transit commission officials re- ond train. McGlynn was held on a | ported that the signals were in per- | charge of homiride and Graver as a | fect condition ar that they found [ material witness. no defects in the brakes on Mc- Car Is Telescoped |Glynn’s car. The transit commis- The first car of the Sixth avenuo sion investigation had not been wain telescoped the rear car of the | completed. Lloyd, Joseph J. Marszalek, \\'cslo_vlmc. Clarence J. Smith, Joseph J. Perry, Frank Williams, i Marszalek. Honor List 2 Honors in trade work and allied itongressmen Hasten :;Xl;é“.’x;g have been granted to the | Away From Washington -z By GEORGE 1. MANNING Joseph Kulesik—printing, mathe- | (washimsion conrenondont 8. B Heraldy matics. Washington, D. C., June 20.—A Nobel Benson—mathematics. majority of the Connecticut delegu- Stanley Ponda—machine. s already Home or on . the sdwin Jahn—machine, n congress re English, and mu\tmmznhcs. ) ummer months yesterday in an en- Matthew McCabe, Jr.—English | gcavor to evade the excessive hiat M":”';'"]”l;‘_"!;fl““ it of the national capital in the eum- Alfred Elgert—mathematics. 5 mer. Jacob Bassolini—carpentry. Walles: Dorowamiecarn6in Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- ACinuE Rondrbe b ecticut, who is a member of the Addlpl Bissahntor—guuohine. | senate finance committee, now in the Richard Essel—machine, | midst of hearings on the Smoot- Olib MUk mascnes) |Hawley tariff bill, is making the Twenty of the Trade school grad- | "5t of his enforced stay in the na- 5 : tional capital. uates will also reccive high nchool} - 'h‘_ to e ; diplomas or have already received | With other senators who will re- them: Georgs Paul Hagist, Henry |Main in Warhington for the sum- Herman Leno, Raymond Andrew Mer. Senator Bingham has Z8&lek, Frank Fred Poglitsch, Stanley |1Nt0 the suburban home of Mr. and 5. Ponda, Joseplr A. Kulesik, Stig Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman at Edge- W. Sandstrom, Alfred C. Anderson, moor. Md., just outside the distri Nobel Ragnar Benson, Raymond With the exception of Congres man Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, Szymanowski, Pio Joseph Abbate, Alfred J. Elgert, Matthew McCa few other Connecticut congressmen Jr., Wesley G. Knowles, Elmer W plan any extensive vacation trips llam Beckius, Olis Pagella, Edwin | this summer. Scherwer Jahn, Everett Alson Tem- Cong men E. See the Great Fussner 8:30 and 10:45 P, M. ALL THIS WEEK AT . ST. JOSEPH'S CARNIVAL EDSON STREET 7:30 to 10 | | drafting, |y Hart Fenn ef fect Vitaphone Housel CAPITOL Bzgins Saturday For 5 Days The Star of “sally. sidewalks of and Mary " New n Lane’ York “Honey in his v | First Talking Singing sed for the | moved {gua, Oswego, and other New York (opened the territory to settment by g S Wethersfield, Richard P. Freeman of New London, and James P. Glynn of Winsted, plan to remain at home during the summer recess with an occasional trip to a seaside resort. Mr. Merritt plans to take a short vacation in the Adirondacks, where he maintains a summer home. 1 Philatelists Obtain New Sullivan Stamps Copies of the new commemorative two-cent stamp {issued Monday to celebrate the 150th anniversary of General Sullivan’s campaign against the British and Indians in western New York state have been received by local philatelists. The stamp is printed in red and is of the ordinary size. Tn the center it bears a half- length portrait of Major General Sullivan in military uniform, with his name below, ‘Sullivan Campaign” above, and the dates “1779" and +1929” in the spandrels. The con- ventional “United States Postage” and expression of value complete the design. The stamp was placed on sale Monday at Geneseo, Perry, Canadai- towns In the area covered by the campaign and on Tuesday at Wash- ington, D. C. The Sullivan campaign was under- taken after the Indians had massa- cred the citizens of the western New York counties. Sullivan's men turned the tables and wiped oyt the red- men—men, women and children— burned their homes and erops. and reduced them to complete impo- tence. The end of the red menace the whites. Auto Stolen in Hartford Recovered in This City A car, belonging to Mrs. Ruth Lit- tle, 171 Washington street, Hartford, and which had been reported to the Hartford police as being stolen for three days, was recovered late Wed- nesday evening by Sergeant P. A. McAvay on Long Swamp road be- yond Slater Road. Carmenantonia DiDomizo, 20 Sterling street, reported the car to Tomorrow Night OPEN AIR DANCING Every FRIDAY NIGHT AMUSEMENT PARK Farmington Ave, New Britain Music by SILVER STAR ENTERTAINERS The boys that make you dance Ladies’ 25¢c; Gentlemen 35¢ STRAND The MARVEL of the TALKING SCREEN Begins Sunday For 4 Days THE TRIAL O MARY DUGAN A Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hogaboom of Stanley atreet, attended the grad- uation exercises of the University of Vermont where the degree of Bachelor Science in Education was conferred upon their daughter, Gladys E. Hogaboom John Basso of Rockwell avenue will Itave for New York city Friday to bid farewell and bon voyage to his mother, Mrs. Joseph Basso and her sister, Mrs. Anthony Grobo, who will said at midnight for Geneva, Italy. Mrs. Basso has not visited her native land in 48 years. City Items Miss Helen Blogoslawski has re- turned for the summer months from Boston, where she attends the nor- mal school. Nick Di Domenico, 8teve Di Mugeno and Joseph Colagiovanni, all of this city, have left for Italy on the 8. 8. Roma. They will re- main for some time visiting and traveling in that country. OVERLOADS STONE TRUCKS Edward Mongillo, 16, of 52 High street was arrested by Motorcycle Officer David Doty on Myrtle street this forenoon on the charge of over- loading an automobile truck. He will be arraigned in police court tomor- row. A few weeks ago Mongillo was in court on the same charge but it was nolled. and on Monday of this week he was in court on the charge of reckless driving, but it was also nolled. He is employed by his fath- er hauling stone from the quarry on West Main street. SWIM —at the— Y.M.C.A Summer Membership MEN $6.00 BOYS $2.00 New Britain Downtown Ticket Circus Day Only at GETT DRUG STORE Mewqoktuyn Meyer ALL TALKING PICTURE And What a Cast NORMA SHEARER LEWIS STONE H. B. WARNER “Continuous Sl;fiDnllyi Our New Ventilating System Makes PALACE The Coolest Spot in the City NOW PLAYING “MAKING THE GRADE" with MUND LOWE and LOIS MOKAN ITH THORNTON in “ON PROBATION" Chinaware Will Be Given Away Free to the Ladies T ADMISMON TOMOR UKA LA PLANTE in oTHANRY FOR THE BUGGY RIDE” Miss Emma N. Miller will pressnt a group of her pupils at a recital at the Camp street achool Friday evening. Pupils taking part on the program will be Alice Neri, Helen Hora, Ed. ward Rosenfield, Bertha Krairts, El- linore McLagan, Lenard Leiken, Lil- and Abraham Silver, Anna Rabinow, Ines and Marjorie Barowe sky, Gloria Berson, Myron Birn. baum, Joseph and Lucy)Pugiess, Mabel Krepshone and Goldie Sick-, (i lick. They will be assisted by Mies Rose Miller, contralto, who will sing Invocation to Eros by Krousteiner. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician saya, “Constipation is responaible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief h been found. A tablet called Rexall Or. derlies has been discovered. Thig tablet attracts water from the sys- tem into the lazy, dry, evacuatin bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation, Chew a Rexall Orderlie at nighte Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢c toe day at the nearest Rexall or Lige gett Drug Store. Keep Cool in the STRAND Today, Fri., Sat. His Daughter’s Life— Or His Duty? Gentlemen of the Press’ See and Hear This Most Dramatic Story of Life as it Really is—of the Men Who Write the Headlines and Women Who Make and Break Them! APARAMOUNT TAUKINGC PICTUKE 'VAUDEVILLE Presenting FANTASY OF DANCE A Whirl of Color and Rhythm BARTON and YOUNG “All in Fun” MORRELL and BECKWITH NEY and FRISA “Walt and See” FLO VERNON CO. Come to Us When You Need Money Family Loans Made In Strict Privacy When you need money yo ucan borrow from us on 24 $100 LOAN $300 LOAN Open Room 201 8:30 10 3 Second Floor Phone 1943 hours notice if you are keeping house. many loans to business, professional and working men. Some borrow to buy coal; in many homes we are help- ing in time of sickness; qulte a number have borrowed to pay off old bills—in fact our loans are gladly made for any home emergency. 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. We are making Decide now how much you may be repaid $5 monthly, plus lawful interest may be repaid $15 monthly, plus lawful interest BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY lh;hulmn Saturday 99 West Main St. 8:30 s 1 Licensed by the Statc and Bonded to the Public