New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 5

= | i . “RAINBOW MAN” AT CAPITOL A regular old-time minstrel show, * @8 played by a traveling company on the road some years: ago, has a prominent part in the Eddie Dowl- ing’'s starring production, “The Rain- bow Man,” now at the Capitol the- ater today, Tuesday and Wednesday. *Doc Hardy's Minstrels” and later YRyan and Hardy's Minstrels” in the story of “The Rairbow Man" pre- sents the characters Rainbow Ryan, played by Eddie Dowling, and “Doc” Hardy, played by 8am Hardy. Dow- ling is the star and Hardy is the old- time manager and interlocutor of the troupe. A picturesque setting is used for the . presentation of the minstrel show as it plays a small Bouthern town in the story. Opening with a parade, with the minstrel wen -in their gray top hats and linen dusters, the minstrel show is put on just as ft would have been played in the town .opera house. In the minstrel show sequences of the picture Eddie Dowling accompanied by the stage ful’of minstrels, the orchestra and the ‘banging of tambourines, sings several of the catchy songs which are part of the entertainment. | “The Rainbow Man" deals with the struggles of a young minstrel trouper to rise to Broadway fame. He meets the girl while stopping at her father's hotel in the provinces. They fall in love, but he is efected from the hotel and from the show when he is found in a love scene with the girl after her father had forbidden her the company of actors. PALACE A bevy of gay young things hav- ing the time of their lives along the ocean beaches, all on summer vaca- tion, form the background for the story, “Two Weeks Off,” starring Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall, First National’s popular pair, which i8 playing at the Palace theater to- morrow. A cast of well known bit actors and youthful potential stars, is as- sembled for this rollicking comedy of summer flirtations. It includes: Ger- trude Astor, Eddie Gribbon, Jimmy Finlayson, Kate Price, Dixie Gay, Gerty Messenger and Jed Prouty, Wiiliam Beaudine directed. Also “Burning Bridges"—a high- speed railroad western drama of the reils and ranges—starring” Harry Carey. BOY DIES AFTER DIVE Quincy, Mass, June 24.—(P—A dive into shallow water caused the death of Martin Fahey, 18, of Dor- chester at the Quincy hospital today. ‘While bathing at Hough's Neck yes- terday, Fahey dived from a raft into two feet of water, striking bottom with such force that his spine was fractured. s GIBSON VISITS DAWES Brussels, Belgium, June 24.—(P— Hugh 8. Gibson, American ambassa- dor to Belgium, left Brussels for London today for a few days visit * with Charles G. Dawes, the new American ambassador to Great Brit- ain. The term “pin-money” originates from the time a husband allowed his wife 80 much money to purchase pins when that item was costl: Xy " Tintex ves Everything Color-Smartness ++ + « Tintex makes it 00 easy for every woman to have Paris color. smart .in her wardrobe and rations. oo+ For Tintex Tints and Dyes come in the very colors that smart ‘women wast for 8, SCarves, sportse wear, curtains and linens, etc. With Tintex, everything w: takes om mew beauty, new uscfulness. And there’s ®o fuss or muss with Tintex . 're sure of perfoct results every time! | o+« Ask your dealer 10 show you the new Tintex Card. Itshows the smartest Paris colors on actual materials. o—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and D Need Tintex Gray Bes— Tints and dyes all materials, Tintex Biue Bex — For lace-trimmed ite. TN & Titosp O GUARANTEES, THAT TINTEX WILL PERFORM Ta\‘a (‘.‘ - e s iy 1in . A | [ L1 AR il “TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's film trans- |- cription of “The Trial of Mary Du- &an,” which opened at the Strand yesterday for four days, is an in. tensely dramatic and engrossing treatment of the play which ran for more than a year on Broadway. This picture, which is an all-talk- ing production, has the advantage of a splendid cast headed by Norma Shearer. Mias Shearer, who makes her debut in dialogue films in the difficult role of Mary Dugan, has an excellent recording voice and han- dles the emotional sequences of the picture fully as well as any stage veteran could have done it. H. B. Warner and Lewis Stone as the two attorneys, and Raymond Hackett as Mary's prother, contribute sterling performances. Other subjects offer Vitaphone acts presenting Miss Marcelle sing- ing Southern syncopated songs: and Fred Ardath and company in the comedy skit, “At the Country Store.” There are continuous shows daily with “The Trial of Mary Dugan” starting at 2:40, 4:50, 7:05, 9:15. On Thursday a five act vaudeville show will be offered with the feature pho- toplay being the talking picture “8candal,” with Laura La Plante and John Boles. 22 CREWS ENTERED IN REGATTA TODAY (Continued from First Page) as he may how California beat out Columbia last June in a record breaking varsity race and expecting, as most of the human experts do, to have these same rivals lashing the waters side by side again, perhaps to another record time. Thousands to See Fight If the Old Man is in a favorable mood this evening, o far as racing conditions are concerned, the great- est of all college rowing spectacles probably also will furnish racing thrills sufficient for the most hard- ened of critics or the most enthusi- astic of partisans concentrated prin- cipally ashore and afloat along the last mile of the race course below the towering railroad bridge, fully 100,000 spectators were expected to witness the regatta. The record fleet of contesting crews, apparently, has aroused rec- ord interest, for whatever the Poughkeepsie affair may lack in tradition or color, as compared with the ancient regatta at New London, it more than makes up in competi- tive features. Over night thousands of race fans poured into town while the river boasted the biggest fleet of visiting craft it probably ever has had, ranging from outboard motorboats to triple decked steam- Boats. Broadeasting Plans Elaborate, too, were the prepara- tions to spread the details of the re- gatta. Not only were wire facilities taxed but radio broadcasting hook- ups were prepared to radio the de- tails of the races from reservation train, boat and airplane. ‘The advance forecast of expert opinion bracketed the world’'s cham- pion Californians and New York's own Columbians, 1927 champions and 1928 runners up, as co-favorites in the varsity struggle, but there was a distinctly manifest opinion that anything might happen with nine shells sweeping down the old Hud- son. Although the Californians sea- soned, confident and unbeaten, loomed as champions In every sense of the word. they by no means dominated the big fleet. Columbia Better Columbia was conceded to be even better than last year, when the New Yorkers were barely three quarters | of & length behind the Golden Bears in the fastest four mile college race ever rowed. Cornell, pace setter for the first half of last year's race and Wash- ington, varsity champion three times in recent years, also figured as out- standing contenders, even if the odds against a triumph for either were longer than those quoted for Co- lumbia or California. Cornell has been on the way back to the heights it once held all alone and represents a co-threat with Columbia to the far west. Washington was consider- ed to be a much improved crew over the one that lost to California in April, primed to surprise those who have not rated the Huskies as highly as in former years. Special Notice Cake sale is to be held by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Swedish | | Bethany church, Wednesday, June |26 at 27 Main street. Home mad- cake. cookies and pies.—advt. Our_New Veatilating System Makes PALACE The Ceslest Spst in the City TODAY Two Big Feature Attractions OLIVE BORDEN “VIRGIN LIPS"” Lips that wers not free held sarced for only ome te tewch. Co-Feature POB STEELE in “THE AMAZING VAGABOND™ —Nhort Subjects— TUMORROW Y MACKAILL and [NOQMA SHEARER e RAYMOND HACKETT in°THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN' NOW PLAYING CONTINUOUSLY AT THE STRAND Speeding Cyclist Who Tried to Distance Motor Cop Fined $30; Race at Over 80 Milesan Hour Edward Heller of Hartford Attempts to Flee From | Officer Harper But Is Overhauled at Elm- wood—Uses Auto Markers. i Roaring through West Hartford road Saturday evening about 7:35 o'clock, the noise of the engine au- aible for a distance of several hun- dred yards, a motorcycle driven by | Edward Heller, 26, of 16 Amitr| street, Hartford, was overhauled by ! Motorcycie Ofticer Louis E. Harper after a chase into Elmwood, the speedometer on the officer's machine | reaching the maximum registration of 80 miles an hour but the actual speed being considerably greater. Driver Fined $30 ! In police court today Judge Stan- ley J. Traceski found Heller guilty on charges of speeding, failing to stop on orders of an officer, driving a motorcycle with improper mark- ers, and driving without a license in his posscssion. On the first charge a fine of $15 was imposed, on the second a fine of $5, on the third a fine of §10, and on the fourth judg- ment was suspended. Officer Harper testified that he was near the Paragon Inn when he heard the roar of a vehicle and saw the motorcycle coming at a fast rate of speed. He stepped into the road- way to stop it but his tignal was en- tirely ignored. | Used Automobile Marker il Jumping onto his motorcycle, he | took up the chase and after catching | Heller he observed that the rear marker on the latter's machine be- | longed on an automobile. Heller told him he realized it was unlaw- ful to use the marker on a motor- cycle and that was the reason he did | not stop. He thought he would be safe if he crotsed the West Hart- ford town line, not knowing Officer Harper could pursue him until he| caught him. Reckless Driver Causes Crash Oscar Anderson, 81, of 569 Arch street, pleaded nct gullty to the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Officer Bloomquist and Supernumerary Officer Kranzit fol- lowing a collision about 8:15 last night between his car and one driv- en by Augustus W. Wessoleck of 24¢ Hart street, at the corner of West Pearl and Arch streets. Brake marke on the pavement indicated that Anderson’s car skidded 58 feet before striking Wessoleck's car and forcing it onto the sidewalk. Anderson was going north on Arch £treet and Weédsoleck was coming out of West Pearl street. Anderson said he was driving at the approximate rate of 20 or 25 miles an hour. Wessoleck said he turned the corner at the approxi- mate rate of 10 miles an hour. Wes- soleck’s son and daughter gave sim- ilar testimony. Both cars were damaged but nobody was injured. Judge Traceski remarked that An- derson must have been going too fast or he would have been able to stop sooner than he did, especially in view of his admission that he raw Wessoleck's car 15 yards away. According to the sketch drawn by Anderson he was on the wrong gide of the street. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed, of which §15 was re- mitted. The case of Jack Zisk, Broadview street, Maple nolled. He was arrested by Motor- cycle Officer Clarence Kumm on South Main street on the charge of speeding. $100 for Drunken Driving Rudolph Peters, 53, of 598 Pine street, Forestville, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He s arrested by Supernumerary Officer 8anders who investigated an accident on Lincoln street. Lieuten- ant Rival testified that Peters was not fit to drive when brought before him about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. g Peters said it was foggy and he could not see clearly on that ac- count. He admitted he had been | drinking beer. A fine of $100 and| costs was imposed with a2 suspended iail sentence of 15 days. The accident was slight, Peter's car, which was going south on Lin- | coln street, forcing a car driven by with GEORGE O'BRIEN Contimwous Dafly From 10 A. M. {two cars between Vine street Edward T. 8chwerer in the opposite direction, off the road and striking the left rear fender. Wadislaw Klepacki, 47, of 38 South High street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and was fined $100 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 15 days. Supernumer- ary Officer Sanders made the arrest on Stanley street at 1:30 yesterday morning. He testified that he saw Klepacki's car zag-zagging and fol- lowed him. Lieutenant Rival testi- fied that Klepacki was unfit to drive. The cases of Mrs. Anna Baruffi and her son Aldo, of 25 Willow street, charged with violation of the statute relative to financial responsi b v, were nolled. Mr. Wogds said it had been learned that insur- ance policies covered the Baruffi car. Auto Brakes Defective Charles Herzy, 16, of 206 Brook street, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile with de- fective brakes. Officer Fred Wagner testified that the foot brakes was practically useless. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Herzy's car struck Gloria Birn- baum, 2 year oild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Birnbaum of §! Shuttle Meadow avenue in front of her nome yesterday noon, knocking her down and severely bruising her about the body and limbs. 8he was attended by Dr. N. B. Jaffe. Mongillo Fined $13 The case of Edward Mongillo, 186, of 52 High street, BSouthington, charged with overloading a truck, was reopened and the forfeiture of a $500 bond ecrased on recommenda- tion of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Mongillo pleaded guilty and Attor- ney Leo V. Gaffney asked that the minimum fine be imposed. He said Officer David Doty has been very zealous to apprehend Mongillo, having had him in court last Mon- day for reckless driving but the charge was nolled. It seemed thal he was trailing drivers of Mongillo’ employer, the attorney said. Officer Doty testified that the truck driven by Mongillo at the time of his arrest was so filled with crushed stone it was overflowingz. He weighed it and found it to be 4,000 pounds overweight. A fine of $15 and costs was imposed. Fined $10 For Speeding John C. Evans, 23, of 64 Collins street pleaded' guilty to the charg: of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested about 11:45 last night by Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm, who testified that he saw Evans pass two cars & Roberts and Ash streets and at the foot of South Main street hill he was going at the rate of 45 miles an hour. Asked if he had anything to say. Evans replied: ot a word.” Gerard Boutin, 21, of 248 Wash- ington street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving and guilty to the charge of failure to have a certificate of registration in his possession. Officer James M. McCue testified that Boutin passed and Sherman court at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, forcing a car going east on West Main street to cefe to a stop. A little later he passed two other cars. The officer estimated Boutin’s spee® at 30 miles an hour. Judge Traceskl suspended CAPITOL Perfect Vitaphont House! Thurs., Fri., Sat. Double Features! A Revelation in All Talking Pictures “The Dcctor’s Secret” with RUTH CHATTERTON H. B. WARNER ——— Co-Feature —— Five Killed Over Sunday in Airplanes By the Associated Press. Five persons were killed in week-end airplane accidents and parachute jumping exhibitions. Two of the victims were para- chute jumpers who fell when their parachutes broke. At Cincinnati, Joe Hite, a para- chute jumper, Homer Nasers, the pilot and Harold Biddle were burned to death when their plane dived and burst into fames. E. J. Cain, 23 years old, a com-, mercial fiyer, fell 2,000 feet when his parachute rigging parted as he essayed an exhibition jump at Albemarle, N. C. William Lowry, 24 years old, at Parma, Ohio ,was torn from his parachute when it opened 1,800 feet in the air. ment on payment of costs. The case of Theodore Kawicki, 23, of 45 Alden strect, charged with speeding, was continued until to- morrow. Motorcycle Officer David Doty made the arrest on Burritt street. * A nolle was entered in the case of Alfred Boiset, 31, of 851 Wethers- field avenue, Hartford, charged by Officer Peter C. Cabelus with failure to have a certificate of registration in his possession. GANGSTER BATTLE TAKES TWO LIVES Five Men Stage Sidewalk Shoot- ing Belore Fashionable Hotel Kansas City, June 24 (® — Two gangsters, one wanted in Chfcago | |and Los Angeles for murder, are | |dead and a third is in a hospital | wounded in the back, following a imidni:m gun battle among them- | selves in front of a fashionable ho- | | tel here Saturday night. ; Five men who had been drink- ing in a room in the hotel, police |said, walked out of the building | quarreling over a revolver. Several | minutes later they began shooting jat each other while huddled on the |sidewalk. Two of the men, whose | names were not learned by the po- | lice, escaped. Barretti Killed Ben Barretti, 42, alias Fred Rob- |erts, was Killed instantly and Ar- thur Hartman, about 35, was fatal- |ly wounded. Kearns Pumpsey. alias Kearns Humphrey, was shot in the back. Hospital attendants said he would recover. Hartman died yes. terday afternoon. The quarrel began in the hotel room when Pumpsey took Bar- rett's gun and gave it to Hartman. | Pumpsey said Barretti was drunk | and had been flashing it frequent- | |1y. Just as the men left the hotel. | | Hartman refused Barretti's demand | |for his revolver. | “Just then Barretti’s hand made |a dive for his other gun,” Pump- {ney sald. “We all drew, knowing (that Barretti never joked about | |drawing a revolver. We all started | shooting at once and ip the huddle, 1 guess we shot each other.” Wanted for Murder | Barretti, a close friend of the ate “Big Tim" Murphy, of Chicago |and associated with him in a “pub- | lishing racket,” was wanted in Chi- (cago and TLos Angeles, Cal, for | murder. Chicago police sought him |in connection with the slaying of a | restaurant owner. Michael Kis- | |sange, during @ robbery early in! 1928, but was never arrested. It was | his only connection with a Chicago | | murder though his record of rob- | | bery and burglary was a long one. | | | | | TRISH CELEBRATE MASS Dublin, June 24 (UP)—A week of celebration commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Catholic emancipation in Ireland was cli- | maxed with a hugh mass in Phoenix |park here 8unday. Amplifiers were | i placed throughout the city to enable | thousands who could not get into the | park to hear the mass. The city was decorated with flags more than at any other time in its history. |minor gifts. |by Judge Edward Griffiths and W. | | chester, Vt. | {1eceives the income J.B. WILBUR, JR, GETS TRUST FUND (Continued from First Page) University of Vermont are made subject to the fulfillment of certain conditions. It is required that this trust for the university shall not be created unless the legislature of Vermont shall pass a law limiting the number of students attending the University of Vermont in any one year to 1.000, and no students from outside the state shall be ad- mitted, until after native born Ver- mont students who apply and quali- fy shall have been admitted. In case the trustees of the university are found to have authority to make these restrictions without action by the legislature that will satisty the terms of the trust. . The number of 1060 may be add- ed to at the rate of 250 for every 100,000 increase in the number of inhabitants of the state over the United States census taken in 1920 | as determined by the best a\'ailablv:‘ information obtainable in Vermont. | ‘There ara few conditions limiting | the use of the trust fund, once thfl‘ university has received it. Part of | the income is to be used each year | under the direction of the trustees as a scholarship fund for the edu- cation of worthy but needy Vermont | pupils in any, school in the state. Admirer of Ira Allen | Mr. Wilbur had long been inter- | ested in the University of Vermont, particularly because of the fact that it was founded by Ira Allen, of whom Mr. Wilbur was a great admirer and whose biography Mr. Wilbur had completed and publish- ed a short time before his death. As evidences of his interest. Mr. Wilbur had given to the University the Tra Allen chapel. which was | dedicated in 1925. and a statue of | Ira Allen which occupies the center of the campus. Mr. Wilbur had served as a trustee of the university for several years. Other Bequests In addition to the gifts to the ‘University.of Vermont, outright gifts under the trust referred to above in- cluded the following: $100,000 to| the Vermont Historical society; $25,- | 000 to the Putnam Memorial hos- | pital of Bennington, Vt. of which | Mr. Wilbur was a trustee; $25,000 |to Western Reserve Historical se- | ciety of Cleveland, O.; $100,000 to | the New York Historical society; $100,000 to the New York Times for the Hundred Needlest Cases fund. These gifts are to be paid over at once. This trust. which was first estab- lished by Mr. Wilbur in 1919, when he made over a large part of his tortune, was modified from time to time, the lart time being March 5, 1328. The trust is entirely apart from the wiil which disposed ct} Should the University of Vermont fail o meet the restricttons imposed under the trust, the gifts specified for the university to go to the Library | of Congress Trust Fund Board. If, at any time, having agreed to the re- | strictions received the fund. the uni- | versity should remove the restric- | tions, the funds will pass to the Library of Congress. | The Bankers Trust Company is to| administer the terms of the trust and the will s to be admimistered H. Robert, vice president and cashier of the Factory Point Bank of Mar- | J. B. Wilbur, Jr., | James Beniamin Wilbur, Jr., who | from $500,000 | ¢ the terms of the will of his father, | assistant treasurer of the Stanlcy Works and lives at 7 Forest street. | He is listed in the city directory also | as vice president of the Cedar Hill | Formulae Co. and secretary of the | Stanley Securities Co. Efforts en| the part of newspapermen to com- | municate with Mr. Wilbur concern- | ing his father's will have been un- | successful as it has been stated at his home that he is ill. WELL BABY CONFERENCES ‘ The schcdule for the well bahy conferences conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse association for the week | of June 24, will be as follows: Tuesday. 47 Ellis street. Northend school. volunteer assistant. Mrs. Jack | & Whitteker; nurses in attendanec, Miss Anna Miskey, Mrs. Helen | Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL Today, Tues., Wad. Centinuous "All Talking, Singing Judg- Everybody’s humming ; “Sleepy Valley,” “Rainbow - Man!” and “Smile Little Pal!” Hear Eddie Dowling, happiness singer supreme, s DOWLING ~THE RAINBOW MAN sing these tantalizing melo- dies! See this greatest singing - talking romance! Filled with clean humor — pathos, love and comedy. MARIAN NIXON FRANKIE DARRO SAM HARDY A Guramount ALL-TALKING Qicture | home. Meehan. Wednesday, 52 Center street, vol- unteer assistant, Miss Florence Bent- 1y; nurses in attendance, Miss Anna Miskey, Miss Lucia Longhi. Thursday — Washington school volunteer assistant, Mrs, Harry C. Hine; nurses in attendance, Miss Anna Miskey, Miss Mildred Kane. Friday—East street school. volun- teer assistant. Mrs. E. M. Haydzn; nurses in attendance, Miss Anna Miskey, Miss Barbara Roach. Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences are held from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. A doc- tor is present at all conferences from 3:30 to 4 pp m. The examiniag physician is Dr. L. B. Slysz. City Items St. Joseph's carnival closing this evening.—advt. Joseph E. Stone, 1 Ten Acre road, reported to the police at 12:25 Sun- day that an automobile bearing a New York state registration was apparently atandoned near his Sergeant McAvay, upon in- vestigation, moved the car to a local garage where it was claimed by its owner later Sunday afternoon. Get your prize at St. Joseph's car- nival tonight.—advt. The feast of Paul, which falls on Saturday, June 29, will be celebrated liturgically on | Sunday in S§t. Andrew’s church. Attention E. B. C. members—fare- plats ¢ Saints Peter and | | well party to Adjutadt e |at & o'clock tomight in Saivetien !Army hall. Please cose.—advi. A farewell party was given to e Marley and daughter of 132 Kelesy street, who will sail for Lithuanis July 7. Free admission to 8t. Ji carnival this evening.—advt. H A picnic given by the L. & T Lithuanian club was_held Sunday in Meriden. A large crowd attended and the picnic was enjoyed by ai. Wanted 5,000 people to attend EL°* Joseph's carnival tonight.—advt. il The Knights of Boleslaus society’ of the Holy Cross church held ita* annual picnic Saturday afterneos |and night at the amusement pare: on Farmington avenue. 34 Moody Secretary School summes. session, July 8—August 16.—advt. " Miss Helen H. Stahl, a teacher M~ !the New Britain school system until | a recent resignation, has left for hes - | home in Berlin, N. H., where she" ‘“ill spend the suramer vacation. * ! CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT St. Joseph's carnival, been in progress on grounds on Edson street y past week, will clyse this evening. From present indications the affale- will surpass all previous efforts in this direction, as thousands have’” thronged the ground each evening, ' and a record breaking crowd is an- ticipated tonight, when prises age’ gregating $2.000 in value will bé | awarded. Admission to the grounds i will be free this evening. | | | [ Before Taking Bon-Tone—New Britain Lady So Nervous She Could Not Listen to Radio Why Suffer When Bon-Tone Is Ready to Help You? Mrs. Louise Beckins of 22 Carlson street, New Britain, Conn., is an- other of the thousands who daily come forth with words of praise for Bon-Tone—the purely herbal tonic that is doing so mufh good for thousands of men and wemen. Dis- orders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels are greatl ved by this medicine, and if you are suffer- ing and haven't yet tried Bon-Tone, don’t hesitate another day—get your supply of Bon-Towe and let it relieve you of all your trouble. The following is Mrs. Beckins' own statement: “I was in good health until about seven months ago, when I started to get severe pains in my back, and would wake up feeling all exhausted. Could not do my housework, but would have to rest two or three hours during the day, and 1 would get great big spots in front of my eyes. Was troubled | with gas after eating. and my stom=" { ach woula feel all bloated up. My appetite was very poor, and I sufs fered with severe headaches, due t&" | the fact that I was badly constipat- (ed. 1 was so nervous that I coulds | not even listen to the radio and t::l ]rr,\-mg of my baby almost drove ’ | crazy. However, after taking about: | four bottles of Bon-Tone my nerves }:\re much stronger—I no longer get | spots before my eyes—and I can de | all,my housework without the least | bit of exertion. My appetite 18 jus., |fire and I am gradually gainings | weight, I am no longer troubled i with gas gains cr that terrible bloat. | ing feeling—all thanks to this won- | derful medicine—Bon-Tone. | Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bos- | Tone man, is at Miller & Hamsom. | Drug store, 30 Church street, New , Britain. Call or write for more fav- | formation and free booklet called | “ROAD TO SUCCESS.” NORMA SHEARER—LEWIS STONE H. B. WARNER—RAYMOND HACKETT The tell-tale knife, with Mary Du- Shown At 2:40 4:50 7:05 9:15 by the gan’s fingerprintson it ... link in & web of dm-mw dence that seemed complete! The most dramatic of stage mystery plays is here now as an all-talking picture that’s even better! avi- Directed famous author with a superb cast of stars! PRICES — M FOR MON., TUES. WED. — Ei 3 vening Orch. 35c; Bal. 25¢; Children 15¢ Orch. 30c; Bal. 38c; Children VICTOR McLAGLEN In His First All Talking Picture “THE BLACK WATCH” VAUDEVILLE ON THURS., FRL, SAT. ONLY. Plus—Laura La Plante, John Boles in “Scandal™