New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 4

Vll .!:!"i‘u.ls ¥ PR ,./:- »n “ . N R TR Ouless otherwise Indicated. theatrical motlees and reviews In this colmnp are ®=ten by oress agencles for the “IDLE RICH" AT STRAND “The Idle Rich,” taken from Edith Ellis' famous stage play of American family life, “White Colla is an- other i re ments ht ng of t improve- to drama talking filmi th Mill picture zation of dred pe beyond w to see legitimate tootlights This production, Strand theater ed with come here and th with outsta and stage tion of life American fami more-over, Other su acts, Gus fRoses” T fhe sho Thursday th Dove in her fir 4n which she is supported t Moreno. There will also b wille show of five acts Warner Bros. ns an en- DELAY KING'S TRIP OVER LUNG SPOTS (Continued o T play. goes far ahled new fing artists of screen is a veritable cross sec- as lived by rage A intensely ave are interesting. phone from First Page) there was no fatigue day's imposing ceremony minster Abbey and that was necessary only main at the palace days. The express Pphysicians that the was for only a short period was re- garded as very hopeful Crowd Outside Palace A large crowd was waiting outside ‘Buckingham Palace this morning to witness the departure of the royal household for andringham. The throng was still ting expectant- ly when finally the official an- nouncement was issued Besides Sir Stanley Hewet has heen in constant attenda on the king. and Lord Dawson of Penn who has been his chief physician, the signers of the hulletin were Henry Martin, the Windsor physician, who treated him for the @bscess which formed after the ar- rival at Windsor, and Sir Hugh Rig- by, who performed the operation on the king last December. Not Confined to Bed | 1t is understood his majesty Is not confined to bed as was the case | et the time when he had a setback @t Windsor. 1In fact today’s bulletin emphasized that the king's general health was good His majesty had Dawson last nigh was decided an X- would be advisable was understood wished oughly satisfied that t Do recurrence of the Tt was sta after yester- at West- it probably him additional atement by the | postponement | for to re- a few A who Kking's a visit from Lord after which it ay examination | doctors, it | to be thor-| re would be bscess. | good authority | ed on that theré was no rise in the King's|were reported from all parts of the |forded them. should | empire as thanksgiving services were | however, temperature i that be no alarm as the sl was purely local | The removal of the court to Sand- ringham today had been planned for | some fime and great preparations had been made to receive their majesties. Consequently ther was keen disappointment to the waiting erowds there when word was re- eeived that today's journey had been eancelled there trou Services Yesterday Lbndon. July § (UP)—The British | empire gave thanks Sunday that its | govereign had heen preserved from | his serious illness | In thanksgiving services held in ®even the most remote reaches of the | empire and centered in Wesminster | Abbey, the British people rejoiced that King George V' had recovered | from months of illness which for a time placed his life in danger Both Attended Exercises King George and Queen Mary were present at the Westminster Abbey | services when 1.700 persons heard the dean of Westminster offer up a prayer of thanks. and joined in sing- ing “God Save ng."” The throng had gathered long Yore the huge gates Bucki am | palace swung wide to let the roya carriage drive with the king | and queen ince of Wales Other crowds, the route | to the Abbey e win had heen emaciat- ed. on ast he left be- | which was broad | th | will cont espective emusement eompany “FOLLIES OF 1929" talking screen, the William Movietone Follies of 1929, bow last night an audience at the Cay where it will remain for a to days' first Follies motion pictt Movic Follies lished fact plenty worry challenge to the true type of stage revie proves the adaptability of the sen medium for th ent, hitherto con ever attemp industry definitely that Broadway about. This ed by n ire Fox to est to ntertain | cers | cipline. | when its discipline | enel saia AT CAPITOL | A sensational achievement of lh!\ Fox made nq‘ N enthusiastic ol theater, | wil kind of | fined al- | most exclusively to the larger cities NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY & 192y, LIQUOR FORBIDIEN | AT NIANTIC CAMP Page) | membered (Continued from First offi- told necessity of greater respect for the enlisted men. He them if they mean and to cooperate and encourage dis “An organization is happy is good,” the col- by to =a as This work week a program of hard is ahead for the boys. Next week will be devoted to maneuvers. Monday, a military problem be worked out the entire and on Tuesday morning the regiment will march to the Fred Stone ranch which has been acquir- ed by the state Tu the problem studied t will be ked out Governor's Day Wednesday Wednesday wiil be governor's day, and it is expected that governors from 30 states will be present. One | of the most unusual features of this encampment will be presented at the ranch. An aviation division, a tank corps, artillery and infantry by we because of the prohibitive expense of | will combine in a big program transporting a large players about the country. This all-talking si It is rey 5. with the addition ous advantages the »njoys over the stage Thursday the wil change and will eature program offering Baggage” and “Trent's Last On Thursday Night will be offered many valuable gifts to patrons in the audience, of the motion Fan Case. ace. King George looked well drove along the streets yesterday beside his queen. He howed and smiled constantly during the entire ride, acknowledging the cheers of his subjects. When he left Bucking- ham for Bognor last could only wave a weak greeting with a thin hand, and smile an as. surance to a hopeful crowd that he was doing his utmost to recover. Promptly at 11 a. m. the as he land in their richest robes entered the west door of Westminster and | marched towards the altar while the | Grenadier Guards band and the Ah- | bey organ rolled out strains of the thanksgiving hymn Walk Behind Churchmen Tmmediately behind the church- men walked the king and queen. A small white flower on the monarch's | lapel was his only decoration for the occasion The royal pair sat side by side on a dais at the front of the Abbe From the dais to the rear church were masses of people, officials of the government, and navy, the diplomatic commoners, who were admitted the nave without tickets. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- old, former Chancellor of the Ex- | chequer Winston Churchill United States Ambassador Charles G. Dawes were among the distinguished | persons present. After the king and queen seated, there was a roll of and the dean of the Ahbey recited to the audience God save the king: God save this realm: God give us thankful hearts.” A fanfare of trumpets followed his words, and then the entire congre- gation arose and sang "God Save the King." Other Churches Crowded Crowded churches and cathedrals . high the army were drums, held simultaneously with that at Westminster. The services at Well- ington, N. Z. was attended by a de- tachment from the German Emden, which was anchored cruiser in the | harbor Those who could not crowd the churches assembed around radios to hear the nskgiving service, st to all parts of world, including the United tes through an arrangement hy » National Broadcasting Co. into Miss Phillips Gives Advice to Convention Mackinac Islands, Mich —Every woman every woman instead of every herself, should be anr’s motto Ne National Fed for other woman for the modern won Miss Lena Madelin Phil- York, president of the ation of Business ani Professional Women's clubs, t the opening of the conventio the federation, at lips of irday a to get pointed ous Qi 0 ain aim and.” Miss I there was ere wa ont reason the philosophy woman herself fown w woman And every National tion marble - Angn shooting 4 com vas Atlanti company of | | return to camp. musical comedy | there will be a regimental parade in | dances, talks, sighs and laugha. | verything that a stage musical | M entire program | bring a double | .mw- Hardware City unit plehtiieech et sl eiTae gun target practice presenting | today. % | able skill and confidence is running | high that they will | Aigures in | First | was in charge {an occurrence this morning. February he | Arch- | bishop of Canterbury and other high | dignitaries of the Church of Eng- | corps and | to| rose and | | duty in July 8 (@ | said to- ploneer which girl's a hus- for other POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN /[ felt embarrassed when Ma told that young man about Betty's hope chast. 1t looked like Ma was lettin' him know that Betty was ready to marr) “Copyright 1320, Putiners Syniicate) AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN TSy Y “When I see Jim strug. glin’ to have his own way an Ella bein' sweet an' patient, it always reminds me nf afly buzzin' in molasse (Copyright 1920, Pubiishers Syndicate) —_— ik Thursday morning the Friday boys will morning honor of Adjutant-General George Cole. General Cole is retiring and this will be a final tribute. Company I of New Britain will| start a 24-h stretch of guard m\ at 4 o'clock today Company of Hartford will be relieved by Lieutenant | Clarence A. Gibson of Hartford Company H of New Britain held The men showed consider- be prominent the finals Wednesday Lieutenant John I. DeLoren: An idea of how the appetites are being whetted may be gleaned from First Sergeant Thomas Kilduff hlew his whistle 1o call for detail for some | extra work, and the entire member- hip of Company H mistook it for | he mess call and rushed out of their tents with their mess gear clanging away. | Tonight, soma of the companies will have initiations of their rook- | ies. Others will stage the monies tomorrow night. A great deal of fun is anticipated and 21l the | old traditions of the initiation, in- | | cluding he court martial, ete., will be used. There are more than 40 roakies from New Britain. | Have 100 P. C. Enrollment | Two New Britain units, Company H and Headquarters company, and two Bristol companies Company L and Headquarters company of the| 169th Infantry, C. N. G.. are among the few companies of the regiment cere- | with a record of 100 per cent of its 5t ihe |Membership present at the encamp- | ment in Niantic. Units from seven cities arrived cvamp yesterday. The greater por- tion came on special trains, many | came in private cars and one city. Willimantic, sent its troops by bus. | Favorable weather conditions aidud | n and | Rreatly in the progress of the camp | building and at night work was practically completed The finishing touches taken | care of today and the real training | period began this morning. | Company F of Hartford was call- ed upon to mount guard and after it had drilled about the field headed | by the 169th infantry band it march- ed to the northwest corner where it | began at 24 hour duty at 4 o'clock | yesterday afternoon. During this period the boys will take over guard in furn and will use two tents the further portion of the field | when an opportunity for sleep is af- | 1t is one of the rules that they remain fully clothed during this period All the tents, including those which are being occupied by officer: were up when the boys arrived yes- | terday morning. This was due to | the work of the advanced detail which was in charge of Captain May and Lieutenant Wessley of Hart- ford. The Rritain men who played an important part in the pre- liminary arrangements were Corpor- al George Martin, Privates L. Keough, Luigi Creuli, Har son and Salvatore Coppol Company H. Welcomed by Niantic | Niantic is a small village, buf its citizens are all possessed of a deep patriotic spirit and much enth is shown at the arrival of th diers. Flags are displayed feeling of friendly courtesy j to the boys. The camp proper iz onlv a short dista the town. The grounds for a great distance and is ideal as a training site cers’ tents extend in north to south and tents which run in an east direction. The rows he ents known s great rivalry is shown betw ompanies to win highest honors for cleanliness of the streets. Abonut halfway down th of Company I William W. Squire nant Thomas Carey and Lieutenant Elmer Bradl xt to Company T tents ars occupied by the officers of Co H in William Litke Jdeutenant John De T.orenze ond Lieutenant Harold Dyer e e s G officers’ and privates' t ~ss houses Those Popular Cooks pany T mess house of Mess Sergeant | Sunday the | were New! James vy Ol- all of isiasm sol- and a shown grounds nce from are level the placa The offi- s line from face rows of and west ween the an1 the are icers Capt First Lie ond Ne those | mpany First and Cap sion < in Joseph A. PALACE | TODAY BESSIE LOVE Sally of the Scandals Co-Feature BOB STEELE “LAUGHING AT DEATH" TOMORROW THE CITY OF PURPLE DREAMS' with BARBAKA REDFORD and DAVID TORRENCE Co Teature PETE MORRISON “FALSE TRAILS' in |1ater made s | ceived for their first dinner yester- |ing with him his | things in shape. | through | plied { embankment, |that even the glass was not hroken | injury |of | the and Lit |and Barrett. The first cook is Private William H. Kennedy and the second cook is Connie Lindelof. These three men have a real hospi- table spirit and a kindly note of wel- xom» was sounded by them to ths Herald reporter. Lindelof will be re- as “Buttons,” a former at the Burritt hotel who uch a hit in that posi- York city that he was made “mayor” of Atlantic City for a day. He can cook as well as bell hop so the in Company I are in for a real series of sessions fo comfort the inner man. Here is what Company I boys re- bell hop tion in New boys a day noon: Roast beef, mashed po- tatoes, cream peas, bread and butter and coffee. For breakfast they were served hacon eggs. peaches, hread and butter and coffee per consisted of heef and gravy, mashed potatoes, bread butter, lemonade and Walnut pudding. Head hined its m Sup- hrown and | iarters company has com- | with the Willimantiz | company. Yesterday noon’s mess, consisted of roast heef, mashed po- tatoes, cream peas, bread and hut- ter, corn gravy, coffee and peach cobbler. Sergeant George J. Unwin of New Britain and Paul Webb of Williman- tic are the mess sergeants, Alford Desrosiers is first cook and Joseph Montigny is second cook. The sergeant has followed the custom of five years this vear of tak- dog, who is his companion, Laugh Each Meal Another royal welcome is visitors who happen to be in kitchen of Company H where geant Frank Flis is in charge. assistants are able to bring out laugh as well as a compliment for excellent meals and the staff of chefs in this company are probably the most popular in the organiza- tion. The first cook is “Big Sam" Sayad, a first class private and a first class cook. His assistant is Private Leo Crosby. Sunday's dinner consisted of ham and cabbage, hoiled potatoes, bread and butters several varieties of pies. and sliced peaches The mess sergeants, Flis and Leo, came a day ahead of time to get In their anxiety o be at camp they forgot their entirc bed equipment and were forced to sleep on the hed springs. When they awoke Sunday morning their bodies were covered with squares in checker style. With the arrival of their company the necessity of going another experience was spared because blankets were sup- constant A given tha His a It was an eventful week-end for Sergeant Flis and Frist Class Private Sazard. While en riute to camp Sat- urday Sam temporarily lost control of the wheel of his automobile and the car made two overturns on an landing on its side. Not only did the occupants escape injury but when they lifted the ma- chine back on all fours it was found The automohile apparently escaped without internal injuries because it was able to contfinue on its way Not So Lucky Private Everett H. Hill of Rock- well avenue was not as lucky while | he was en route to the camp. Driv- | ing a small coupe he and a larger | coupe crashed head-on at a point about eight miles from the camp. Although the guardsmen escaped the front of his car was smashed. The driver of the other automohile was Irank Mininno who with four other passengers also es- caped - without injury. Both cars were unable to continue. The front left wheel and left the Hill car showed the of the crash and the left front and wheel of the Mininno s broken. The accident occured few feet from a bridge. Two New Britain people who were ahout 100 yards behind claimed that Hill was on the extreme right hand side of road when the crash occurred He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hill e on a curve, a few Popular With Men Caplaing and lieutenants New Rritain companies are popular with their men. The capiains, Squire are referred to as the ppers” by the men who however are never negligent in their respect to their superiors. The ieutenants, Delorenze, Carey and Jackson, who first lieutenants, and McCormack Bradbhury. second lieutenants, of the Hill | Banatoski, Theodore A. Burn, John J. Coffey, Harold T. Corrigan, Mar- vin B. Dow, Cedric J. Jackson, Er- nest Picard, James M. Stocks, Claude J. Strout, and Abel A. Plourd. Private First Class Victor M. gellis was appointed musician. Pri- vate Harold J. Dunbar was appoint- ed corporal to succeed Francis B. Sullivan made first ser- geant. Pri Dunbar be Com- pany L. cler Another promotion is that of Cor- poral Gerald Rojott to sergeant and of Clement J. LaComb from private to corporal Camp Briefs Albert Volz and daughter. Retty, visited Sergeant Harmon Halleran of Company T yesterday. Mrs. William McLaughlin was a | visitor in camp yesterday Major Nathan C. Avery and Mrs Avery of Maple Hill visited their many friends in the service Sunday fternoon. Lieutenant the ho was ker and were visitors ve rday aptain H. E. F. Tilsing. D. R Ca has been appointed the camp dentist His home is in West Hartford, but he is connected with a Hartford company Private Charles E. Smith was un- able to be in camp because of an in- jury to his feot, suffered by a can- non charge on July 4. Private Smith and another private who is absent without leave are the only absentees from Company I. The latter will be a member of reserve Mrs. Becker According to unofficial figur there are 2 officers, one warr ofticer, and 1045 men in camp FIRST PAPAL NUNCIO VISITS ITALIAN KING (Continued from First Page) powdered wigs. A large crowd had assembled in Quirinal Square in- cluding representatives of the aristocra headed by Prince dobrandini, and seminar plauded the nuncio’s passage left the Quirinal Salutes King Being conducted presence, three inclinations corresponding to the three genuflections made by Ambasador De Vecchi when received senting his letter of credence. Then the nuncio was left alone with the Kking. The nuncio's letters of credence handed to the monarch were written in Latin on parchment and signed by the pope. After a briet cordial chat the nuncio presented his suite to the sovereign and there was an exchan of conversation for about 10 minutc The nuncio presented a letter to the premier from Fope Pius. lengthy conversation ensued. Short- ly thereafter premier returned the nuncio’s visit HOOVER PARTY RE Washington, July § (@ Hoover returned to the White House shortly bhefore 11 o'clock today from his fishing camp in the Blue Ridgc mountains of Virginia where with Mrs. Hoover and a group of f he had spent the week-end, the 'URNS nds Pttt Wife Waiting Husband Struck By His Train Darvien, July § (®—The train that was bringing Joscph R. Tay- lor into the railroad station here today, struck an automobile oper- ated by his wife, who had driven to the depot with her 11 y old davghter to meet Taylor. M Taylor was parked near the plat- form and when the train rted into the train shed, she stepped the starter ‘lhe car was set in reverse gear ind backed through an iron rail- onto the tracks, where the oncoming engine struck it. Mrs. Taylor and her daughter were h slightly injured but the ne was hadly damaged. on ma- In- | “papal | Al- | demonstration was repeated when he | into the king's the nuncio made the usual | at the Vatican by the pontiff on pre- | Al President | ,_—_—— Father Shoots Child Playing Phonograph New York, July 8 (UP) — A phonograph which his stepchil- dren insisted on playing while he tried to sleep caused William OF ABUSIVE MATES Domestic Quarrels Described || ceoree v.ense — - | George, one of the six children Police Court Session || of the woman Marino marricd i three y rs ago in Pittston, Pa., was in a critical condition today Marino, held at the Gates ave- nue police station, said he had taken a night job because it paid more money than day work and helped him in supporting his wife and the children. He told police he had paid $12 to have the phonograph repaired recently, and asked the children not to || may it yesterday while he was trying to sleep. WIVES TELL JUDGE Husbands and wives, their trials and tribulations, occupied consider- able time in police court today, cases of breach of the and. non- | |support. figuring prominently. | | Stanley Bogdan, 37, of 22 Horace | streot, pleaded not guilty to (hh',‘ charge of breach of the peace. e was represented by Attorney TS Monkiewicz Officer hat Bogdan's wife peace B Weare testified complained about $:15 Satur night that she had | heen assaulted by him. Bogdan ad- mitted pushing her because he sus- ed that accepting the amorous advances of a boarder in | the household Mrs, Bogdan testiefid that she has | struck him on the arm. He denied been abused by her husband for 15 | (hat he was intoxicated but he ad- years but she always restrained her | mitted having had cider to drink. He impulse to have him arrested. She | genjed that he does not support the works every day, arising at 4 a. m. | and doing all she can to keep peace nd happiness in the family, she d. but he drinks and accuses her of infidelity. Saturday he beat her The boarder, she said. left two months ago. but has been back onze for the purpose of looking after one of the two children Bogdan testified that his wife jumped at him and scratched his ace, after which she ran into the | pantry and threatened to poison herself with alcohol, when he spoke to her ahout the boarder. The hoarder referred to left ahout six weeks ago and returned Saturday. | | arles ay police court and get it. Pawlonski testitied that she he- came angry because he brought home a two months old dog, and she threatened to kill him and the dog. She threw a glass at him and it pec she was has two bank books, A continuance for one month was ordered by Judge Traceski and Pro- bation Officer Connolly will into the case. Attorney Monkiewicz said DPawlonski is tired of being in court on complaint of his wife and he is willing to live apart from her and give reasonable support to the children Held for Non-Support A continuance for one month was ordered in the case of Anthony Kirklewski, 32, of 45 Silver street. who as charged with non support of his wife and three children. Mrs. | Kirklewski testified that her hus- band left five weeks ago and she did not hear from him until last Fri- over the | day. He was in Newark, N. J. and squaw | this morning he was at r | factory seeking employment when Officer Thomas Woods arrested him. He never paid any board when he lived there, Bogdan said Prosecuting Attorney the trouble apparently by the disagreement | hoarder, who “is a sort of {man, taking care of children.” However, Bogdan should he made to understand that he must resp: the law and cannot strike his wife. Attorney Monkiewicz contended that Mrs. Bogdan should he repri- | manded. Her husband certainly did not cause the trouble accordirg | to the evidence | Simply wife about him Judze T said Bogdan did [not have to keep a boarder in his | house if he did not care to and Mrs. Bozdan should cooperate with him so as to avoid further difficulty with the law, He said it was a pity the couple should bring their trou- bles into court after living together for 14 years Woods said | was caused | and begged her forgiveness. On the witness stand he said he was heartily sorry that he had run away but he had intended to obtain employment and &end for his wife and children. The best was to find a job in a where he carned carfare back to New Britain. He wanted a chance to {0 his at because he spoke the hoarder she flew eski | supporting his family. Mrs. Kir lewski is employed in a factory and Kirklewski has the promise of a job in the same room The non support charge against Harry Herman, 41, of 351 street, was nolled. Officer James Sul- He suspended judgment with an | livan made the arrest. expression of hope that the court| Thomas F. McDonough would hear no more from the cou- | Herman, ple. As to the boarder, Judge Challenges Police to Sprint Traceski told Bogdan not fo permit Arthur Jones, ° 100 Hart him to enter the house if he did DOt | gtreet pleaded guilt want him there : of hreach of the peace. Sergeant J. Strikes Wife on Far C. Stadler and Officer Otis Hopkins Walter Pawlonski. 44 104 | testified that they were in front of Cleveland street. pleaded not Uil | {ne capitol theater on West Main to the charge of hreach of the peace | girant shortly after 7 o'clock last and Attorney B. | night and heard Jones and another J. Monkiewicz young man use improper language. Officers Stephen They spoke to them about it and Charles Weare testified that PAW-| when Jones reached the corner of lonski's wife complained to them | Main and Yest Main streets he | ahout 10:35 last night at Broad and | thumbed his nose. Jurritt streets that she had been At the same time he motioned the struck in the ear and when they officers in a challenging manner to went to the house they found Paw- follow him. They accepted the chal- lonski partly dressed on a bed. He | jonee and caught him at Elm and denied that he had struck her. He | chastnut streets had been drinking but was not in- Jones claimed not have any toxicated, the officers found recollection of thumbing his nose. He Mrs. Pawlonski testified that her admitted running away. Asked if he | husband struck her Triday and or- | wag intoxicated he replied negative. dered her out, telling her he wanted | 1« adding (hat he was “just start. another woman in the house. He Was | it ot qrunkc.” drinking all day yesterday and for | "y qoc macodki suspende five weeks he has not contributed | o0 o fowards the upkeep of the house- | hold, she said. There are three de- pendent children and two employed, of of was represented hy Coffey and to rd judg- family and he pointed out that she | look | Landers | Kirklewski called on his wife ves- | | terday upon returning from Newark | he could do restaurant | g0 to work and do his share towards | Main | Attorney | represented | to the charge | 'ROMANCE REVIVED ON NEWEST MOVE Prince Bourbon-Mrs. Corey I Same Neighborhood Again Genoa. Italy, July 8 (P—The pre matrimonial vicissitudes of Princ | Luis De Bourbon, cousin of the king | of Spain., and Mrs. Mabelle Gilmar divorced wife of the Pitts burgh steel operator, has taken an, other turn by the presence of botk parties at San Remo. Following statements from bot} sides that the projected marriag “all off.” the prince bought the Villa Bellevue on the Corso Victor Hugo. Mrs. Corey arrived yesterday and is staying at the Miramere Pal ace hotel in the neighborhood Most of the current rumor it San Remo social circles is that the | cquple have heen reconciled and tha | their marriage soon will take placa | Yacht Floated Off | Eastern Point Rocks New London, July 8 P—The 160- | foot oil burning yacht Walucia IIT, listed under the ownership of Henry D. Waldbridge of New York pro- | ceeded under her own power to New | York yesterday afternoon after be- | ing hauled clear of the rocks at Eastern Point where she groundel |in the fog late Saturday night. | The vessel was floated by the tug | Alert of the Merritt-Chapman & Scott corporation at high water. Ex- | amination of the yacht's bottom aft- er she was floated indicated that any damage suffered was slight. The Walucia 1II was built at Newport News, Va., in 1922 and has a gross of was eTInjured By Car Flywheel Canaan, July 8 (P—Cecil Walker, a bus driver. was seriously injured today when he was struck by a revolving fly wheel of a car on which he was working. Walker hent over the speeding fly wheel to make an adjustment and came ‘n contact with the wheel. He was taken to Norwalk hospital where it was said, he had a possible fracture of the skull. New | The total number of hospitals 1n ' the United States’ possessions is 229, EyesightExaminations Appointments for examina- tion at your convenience. | HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 9 W. Main St. Phone 1185 7200,000 SALT | MIDWAY WATER SWIMMING| 30 i pooL A ) besides one in a state institution, | Mrs. Pawlonski denied that the trouble arose from a dispute about | real estate, She asked the gas and he told ter for to go into for a her him o Perfect Vitaphone Housec! have received 100 per cent| cooperation from the men in the | ranks. The companies have ingness to work and the camp at a high pitch Hunter. all spoke highly morale the boys and th noon m For Walker the ¢ shown a will-,| spirt of the | Colonel of the! officers | 0th successive year Max Hartford caterer at noon mess Sunday | clared the hest r served | fficers. Tt consisted of chick- a half roast spring chick- iatoes, heans, fresh lettuce ad. ¥ cakes olives d and b Two chefs waiters are at work ers hreakfast is at 7 o'clock, is at 1 and supy 5 Bristol News Francis B to t en soip comt nch fee tion and cream, h and 12 or celery rgeant Sullivan nounced for publi amotions recom- mended hy Captain h R Moore which have I ed by en appr First class D. Arthur CAPITOL F STRAND SUNDAY The Spectacle of the (ges waner 8208~ DOLORE S Begins Next DOUBLE F “FANCY BA GE? A Vitaphone Picture STARTS SUNDAY Morton Down MOVIETONE Hear Broadway's Golden Voiced Tenor TODAY, TUES., WED. Continuous 1ES GUS EDWARDS “Song of the Roses Revue” WoflAwyn-Mw ALL TALKING TODAY, TUES., WED. Continuous PICTURE A millionaire marries his secretary —a front-page romance, But what really happens back of the headlines? Here’s the answer in a talking picture as genu- inely human and moving as any the living screen has offered. with CONRAD NAGAL BESSIE LOVE LEILA HYAMS Shown at 2:40, 1:30, 7:05, 9:25 VITAPHONE ACTS Novelties THURS,, TURES You Will Hear the “TRENT'S LAST CASE" Thrilling Action ey in “MOTHER'S BOY" Sl el BILLIE In Her First 1007, “CAREERS FRI, SAT. Fascinating Voice of DOVE Talking Picture cts of Vaudeville