New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 5

- A;/ ||p i V.flll!'.:!“ ‘th. . .lrd.l. ] 4\ ;-'(; ) iy AT Onlems otherwise Indieated. thestrica) notices nd revisws in this colomn are T Ren by orem agencles for the AT THE PALACE A peep into the rural and ci life of modern England that reflect the true spirit and customs of the country today is promised patrons of the Palace thealer, “Be- | vond London's Lights FBO | production featuring l.ee Shumway, is scheduled to open for a two d run commencing tomorrow. Adapted for the screen from th English novel “Kitty Carstairs,” b J. J. Bell, the story deals with a young English country lass and her love for a gentleman far above her | station. Neglected by her lover, who favors a wealthy heiress, she runs | away to London, where she is be- | friended by a warm-hearted art whom she finally learns to love. The cast includes Lee Shumway. Adrienne Dore and Katherine Ward. The companion feature is—"Square Shoulders,” a story of the greatost | love on earth. Louis Wolheim, who is often ed “the screen’s ugliest acto his first sympathetic role in * Shoulders.” jects, - has Square Also sclected short sub- L 5 | COMPOUNCE McEnelly's Victor Recording or- | chestra, which proved immensely popular with dance patrons in thi section of the state at its f pub- lic appearance at Lake Compounce | in Bristol about two weeks ago. will he at the same resort again Wednes- day night, August 7, to provide the music for another dance at the ‘‘a- | sino. ! A special pregram has been pro pared for the gala night by W. J. Cook, the director, and only the most modern j music will be played. pectations are that hun- dreds of Connecticut dance lovers will be at the ball room w"en the program is officially opened at seven o'clock. LAKE “THI; GAMBLERS” AT CAPITOL The Gamblers” was greeted en- thusiastically by last night's audi- ences at the Capitol theater. Tt un- doubtedly marks the most perfect attainment of the talking screen to b, | | the week-end, date. Dialogue, each word vital and telling, (a transcript of the words of Charles Klein, whose drama of the same enpoyed a spectacular run on Broadway and the road) is recorded perfectly, and rendered perfectly by the players. The story is that of Street financiers, a father and son, known as the ‘gambling rson’ The son oversteps the law in loaning money, and is caught in his own net, and on the verge of a Government investigation. The prosecutor is mar- rvied to his former sweetheart, who trades upon her husband's love for her, to cause him to free young Em- erson from the charge of dishon- esty. On Thursday the feature attrac- tion will be “Simba,” the Martin Johnson African Expedition picture, with the co-feature offering Doug- | las MaclLean in “The Carnation | Kid."” two Wall CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES | | New St. Matts Oppose Methodists, Swed i fsh Teams Battle and Congrega- | tionalists Meet Other Tonight, | Apparently past the danger mark but with three games still remain- ing. the St Matthew's German | Lutherans will continue their quest of a second successive Inter-Church | league baseball championship this| evening when they meet the reju- | venated Trinity Methodists at Wil- low Brook park on Diamond No. 1. The Methodists have a greatly | strengthened team and expect ‘Yo give the leaders a tussle, but the St.| Matts are confident of scoring their 11th victory and moving a gams nearer the title, ] The First Lutherans. on grimly and hoping for a will face stern. opposition Swedish Bethany team. and a gool hattle between the two Swedish ] teams is anticipated. The two ('01\-1 gregational mines in the league will also contest tonight, the Stanley Memorial outfit seeking to stop l'.m. late-season drive of the South| church. The Swedish Bethany and Stanley Memorial nines have postponed game which, according to the league rules, must bg played off within the coming week. The managers are ex- pected to set this date tonight. hangin:; “break, in the] now a ‘American Alpinists Scale Italian Peak Milan, Ttaly. Aug. 5 (®—A group American Alpinists, headed by! Albert Rand Herron, has accom-| plished an exploit never before achieved in reaching the summit of | Mount Giultschi, which towers in the Ttalian Alps nearly 14,700 fect| above sea level. Messages received here today said | the party got to the top of the peak | on July 25. The Americans left Mi- lan June 2§ with the intention of completely exploring the mountain. When they had completed this they planned to attempt for the first time the ascension of Mount Eldruz in the Caucasus, the highest peak in Furope with an altitude of 18,570 feet, of READ HER )R H l D CL. A\\H T RESULT ATTE: added a 'ION? Lending Li- brary to our store. Al of (he latest hooks of all publishers. Keep abreast of the most popu- lar new hooks by renting them at a small cost of (hree cents per day. No deposit required. special Books for Men JACKAWAY'S GIFT SHOP 58 West Main Street Ve have and dancing | sceen, | cluding i bon | comedy |N. | hurt about |stepped off a wor | ner esnective amusement company TWIN BEDS” Twin Beds,” a STRAND talkin singing { een comedy, adapted aret; Mayo and Sulis- famous stag of that name, opened 1 na! theater last night for 4 Jays. Jack Mulhall, the popular screcn tar who has often been paired with Dorothy M kaill, starred in | “Twin Beds and st lone this time. Mulhall, who has had some vears of popularity on the sileat is even more at home in this dialogue picture. He not only tdlks, but sings and plays the piano with charm and gusto. Twin Beds” is all comedy. The isn’t a single villain in the picture. Mulhall is ably aided in his fun- making by a big ¢ of players, in- Patsy Mille his ' charming leading la 1zddie Grib- Gertrude Astor, Armand Kaliz, Zasu Pitts, Knute Erickson, Ben Hendricks, Jr.. Jocelyn ILee, Nita Matan, Alice Lake and a score of others In the scenes several g ing heard, including “If You Were fair to rival “Lilac trom the Mar, bury Field iree ed th and lilt- melodies are theme song, Mine,” which bids Time,” “Weary River” and other screen theme songs in popularity tan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are also on the program in their new “Double Whoopee,” also Vi- taphone acts, news, and FFables On Thursday Mary Brian hard Arlen will bhe featured all talkie “The Man T Love with select vaudeville program and in! WEEK-END DEATH TOLL IN STATE b, Thies Auto Victims, Man Hit by Train; Boys Dead By the Associated Presa Six persons were killed, according police reports, in the state ove three due to automo- biles, one to being crushed by train and a hoy was killed by frac turing his windpipe At Putnam, Edward and Arthur Benoit, were killed after their car sideswiped another and ‘overturned. The two brothers were pinne neath the car and died soon their removal to Day Kimball pital. The car was operated by Richard Wheeler of Putnam who was slightly hurt. The car collided with one driven by Thorton Barr, an instructor at the state With him was his ¢ were uninjured. Vincent Leone, 55, of Elmsford, Y., was killed at Farmington when a car'skidded off the highway and crashed through a fence, tura- ing over. A companion, Peter Dis- anza, 38, of New York. was seriou, the head and body. Th driver of the car, Tony Gricanti. of ew York and a girl were unin- b= after hos- wife, jured. At in a he Cedar Hill Haven, Jose Gon section laborer, was railroad aldes, killed as train. An coming passenger train struck him. He died on the way to Grace hos- | pital. from a fractured skull. Richard Krauss, 5. was killed in Lebanon, when he accidentally fell down a grain chute He was a vis- itor from Trenton. N. J.. and was staying at the Avery farm, owned hy Albert Beckwith. The boy was dead when he arrived at the W. W Backus hospital. Joseph Baber, . died at Meriden hospital from a fractured windpipe. The boy had been pushing a bieycle ahead of him when in some man- he struck the handlebars the tracha. vard 45, in- turing BUS COMPANY Suit for $1.500 has been brought by the Mastco Bus Co.. of this city agamst Anton B. Roman of Hart- ford as a result of an accident near the corner of Pleasant and Stanley streets on July 8. The complaint charges that Roman failed to give the bus right of way. The writ was scrved by Constable John S. Recor. FORCED OFF ROADWAY Adolph Keller of Bristol, reportel to Officer Sullivan Saturday night that his car was driven off the yoad- way on'Hart street. The officer ani the man tried to locate the other car but could not. Keller did not get the license number of the other ma- chine because the markers were ob- scured by dirt. STRAND THEATER—HART NOW PLAYI} World’s First 100% Natural Color TALKING, SINGING, DANCING Dramatic Sensation Direct From Winter Garden N. Y. it we trade | Continuous Daily From 10 A. M. Continuous Sun. From 4: WAGER MONEY GOES 10 HELP CHILDREN iFishermen Disagree on Bible Story of Loaves and Fishes talking— One said, as Four men will—about fishing. men will, “I went up to Bantam lake one week-end to fish. were four of us and we caught but few fish. We didn't fish very long— had we'd have caught more than we could use but—-" Here another broke will—and said, “Oh, yes. ves. decided to be like the men in parable. The poor four fish or four loafers.” Much laughter— At this everyone broke in and d. “There were seven fish— o, there were three—" Well, way. as men will—they put money up on it. Two bones apiece. Then one, the one who had gone to the lake to fish, how many loafs—not - loafers—and how many fish there were, accord- ing to him—in the parable. numbers ranged from seven to two. But no one seemed to know. They had all gone to Sunday school when small boys and some had even taught Sunday school. Finally—"The best idea is to ask a minister.” But which minister? After four had been called by telephone and been out, one asked a waiter, “Who is the best minister in this town?’ The writer disappeared and return- ed with the answer, sir. or so T was told, One man anpealed near them. “Do you z00d ministers af the could tell us who were in—as men vou the the i to a know of gosnel wins this table who The answ ves, came readily. “Why we know some but we couldn't vouch if they are ‘good’ or not." At last they called Dr. J. Klingberg. He told them there were five loaves but he didn't believe it stated how many fish there The men who had suessed groancd—as men will—and those who had guessed. oh. so luckily —as men will. But as for the cs in the brook— 8 a lake—how many? Eeny—Meeny—Miny—Mo. S>meone produced a Bible. first of the three gosnels, was found a contradictory ment. Five loaves, two fishes—and seven loaves and few fishes. Who was fo decide? Eight dollars and no one had the right to it. One philanthropical man up and stated “As this is the only decision we can rightfully come to * and he laid his plan—as most men will About eight o'clock Sunday even- ing $8.00 was presented to Dr. Klingberg for his fund. When asked the donors' names he found that they from Canada and Waterbury. But they went out of the city wonder- ing just how many fish there were and if there were seven or five loaves—as men will, but not be- grudging their money—as men will were. seven thew, state- New Comptroller and New Factory Manager Installed at Southington Factory—Richard Sirain Resigns. (Special (o the Herald) Southington. Aug. 5—.A number ot changes in the personnel at th» Peck, Stow & Wilcox (‘o., has been announced. Richard Strain, comp- troller, has resigned and will he suc- ceeded by Arthur . Potter of Cleveland He has been manager of the foctory for the past year. Otto J. Blank, manager of the Cleve- land plant for a number of years, will be the new factory manager. CROSSWALKS DEFECTIVE That the crosswalks at the corner of North street and Hartford avenus are two inches lower than the trol- ley tracks, and that in the, past few days several people have stumbled over them was incorporated in the report off Officer J. W. Riley mad: this morning. In his report Officer Riley says that yesterday an aged woman stum- bled and fell on the tracks. How- ever, she did not care to give her name RFAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BES] JLT! The “IT” Girl! T \L!\l\(; at the CAPITOL BEGINNING SUNDAY | B. ;too\hm-hus in town, men pail, There | | any- asked each one | The | had | Chief Hart. | | what any | mon- | his | those things, e | { interfere in cvery little squabble that | speake |in the performance n the | | should be Children’s Home | came ! | ultra-legalism, | under P. . & W. HAKES CHANGES | | noticeable | sonal government or dictatorships. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 192 6 Dentist Dotes On Blueberries and Frightens Wife By Long Absence Andover, Mass., Aug 5 (UP)—Po- | the woods. suggested today to Dr. Nathan| When he failed to return at 4 P Russell, prominent local dentist, | M.. Mrs. Russell began to worry and that on his next blueberrying expe- | notified the police, who in turn cal- dition, he carry, in addition to aled out the state police at the Read- | pail, a reliable alarm clock. | Ing barracks. These, with a detail | Yesterday being Sunday, and no | of reserve fircmen and outs, | the doctor set | set out through the woods to search | and blueberry | for the doctor. | in search of the toothsome | They found him at with & At 11 A. M. he found a spot | pailful of bluebervies and a happy he thought blueberries flour- | smile. Alter the Iked to His wife remained in the car Mrs, 1l added some com- the dox red into of her own lice boy out with his wife. ca berry. H where ished while polics him ment tor disap PIJBLII]ITY URGED INLATIN DISPUTES Institute of Politics Told State Intervention Facts [ premieral election in which t sonalities of the premier more important than the principles of the party he represents. As a result there is a growing tendency 10 call on the premier in any issue of importance. “Mr. MacDonald is expected to be | |an omniscient. as omni-present and as om mmr nt as Mussolini." BUYS AUTO FOR 86 THEN WOES START: per- are Aug. 5@ | of ]n.uhu() Williamstown, M The full spotlight should be thrown by the state de- | partment upon all its interventions | in Latin America, Prof. Herbert 1. Priestley of the Univer of Cali- fornia today told the delegates of the | Institute of Polities in opening the | second weeli’s roind table discussion of the United Siates' interests in | Latin America. | Public Entitled to Know " “The nation is entitled to know | interests are being served by | Pushed it merri United States intervention in Latin | towards home American affairs, what the indirect | He had mmlhwfll it of I'rank Ka effect is likely to be upon the tax |10, corner of t and Hens paver and upon the man who serves | Streets. Of course, it wasn't much government’s colors,” Prof. | 0f a car. but then, what could Priestley said, “and if it is to know | expect for $62 publicity must be given | Assisted Reboldo DeChesser, to the state department’s activities. 13, of & Chapman street, they start- “The Unted States is not obliged to | ed fo fix the car up Saturday aftnr- noon After much cogitation, the trouble was located in the spark plugs. The plugs were changed, and with Reboldo at the wheel they cir- cled John's yard all afternoon. Ite- | holdo was enthusiastic, he thought it was a pretty good buy. and for St | executive officers | he purchased an interest in the ma- | of duty in ac- | traditions of law | Now in Junk Yard He } John | 2d bought szymanski street, and several the 14, of of his down the aturday aftern one oceurs among the citizens of Latin American countri continued the ‘Diplomatic aid is a matter of policy; the power of the president and of naval officers is largely dis- cretionary, and is limited only by judgment of those cordance with the hat and policy.” mother however. found out that bought a car and she did not that. She told him that the would have to go hack to the hoy from whom he had hought it. To- gether they started for his house. abroad that | \When they got there, they found that | the Caribbean | o was not at home. on the other | 11 the meantime, however, Re- | : e, however, Re- boldo, now one of the owners of the $6 machine, decided it was time to | take a spin. Together with several | of his friends they started down | | Ke street. One light was burn- | ing, and they d forgotten tem- | ] | porarily that markers are necessary | sovereignty supported by blind at- | popc ¥ T WATEEES SR8 BeCes | tachment and Hispanic traditions of | & o had preserved the countries-of the Caribhean area from | Office Auidi was patrolling the Furopean encroachments im- | S{T@€t When he saw the caravan. e Ny signalled for them to stop, but tho guise of extrasterritorial- | A% they drew up in the machine piled out and started to run. T officer did mot know what fo do. Finally chine to the station. evening, John's ha.d like car he In a discussion of the protection of life and property in the Caribbean Prof. Priestley said, ‘“although on | one hand the state department has | never supported the demand voiced | by American interests various countries of “Cubanized,” hand the United States has been a little slow in appreciating the ef- fect of unhappy psychological reac- tions created by the impairment of | our sovereignty in the (faribbean.” Freed from Luropean Yoke He further declared that “political tihe He jnst il ity A round table conference on post war changes in Europe brought from George Young, labor member of the British parliament the observation | that a marked tendency now in Europe to renounce parliamentary government for per- saymanski and his mother were returning from Kaseto's. The boy saw the officer in the car and hailed him. Officer Auidi invited him to the station house, where he was questioned Dby Sergeant McAvey. After the questioning the car talken 10 Kennedy's yard on East Main street. where it is now ing hefore it is torn up for jifnk. “In England the power of the | premier is aproximating to personal government,” Mr. Younz said. “'A general election is becoming a MISSING FROM HOME George Fredrick, 684 Arch street, veported to the police Saturday eve- ning that his father had Ieft home I'riday noon and had not been hrard | from since. PALACE NOW PLAYING GLENN TRYON PATSY RUTH M1 in “THE GATE CRASHER (Laughs, Tense Drama!) Broken Out" Are you, too, one of those who have tried one thing after another for the skin, yet without results? Then try this simple treatment— used by thousands with amazing success. Rub on a little Resincl Ointment at night; wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be surprised at the QUICK- NESS with which it acts. The Soap also to keep the complexion con- stantly clear and soft. Atalldruggisis. Thrills and . (he Human THE SWIF Comedy—( DRROW and He had youth, They met, only will' discover— “BEYOND LONDON LIGHTS" with an All-Star Cast Dog Star, SHADOW™ mic—Others in WEDNESDAY she had beauty! to discover—as you For free sample of each, write Co-Feature ol, Dept. 64, Baltimore, Md. Is love greater than mere pri “SQUARE SHOULDERS with JUNIOR COGHLAN and LOUIS WOLHEIM —Short Subjects— | ducks was injur Cop Gets Machine Which Is * | men he started to drive the ma- | repos- | GHICKEN KILLING CAUSE OF BATTLE Dog Bites Duck, Owner Retali- ates on Neighhor's Flock i take the do baitls his chiel nother h i n if the manently man has the to his own han the ¢ for stody of one of m ey disabled n ks—is 1estion police a vossed {he morni 1l Martin 12 street Kille longed Hayes strect had injured onc much wa tain. O reeski he the st adm was not ashamed he believed that he had don right thing, all because one of his ed ctior les d th For the of his dog defense. Che rgeant to b testified wrtin Dolan w called 1o that Killing one then hit ind OiTi Veley both men early ach of the In the testimony, Martin out that the chicken ca yard and he killed it be no husiness in his yard his was refuted by Charles, who said that Martin left his open purposely <o that the chickens conld get into his yard Charles further id that lis dog does not touch ducks—it is not a duck dog. However, Mrs. Martin Rz stand. stated that she 1o sce the it would go. advised her to prosecuior also struck M first this, but o in vehemently that he ceski then stated would stay in their would be no fights. clared t to keep ducks at home In handing down and 1ccused i Mar Arre morni Charles ot o Charles mnday b peace it had would as far Woods lawyer, The it Charles Charles deni the sta did. Judge Tra that if the men own yards ther He also de- t it would be best for hoih their and case pushed Prosecutor chickens his decision h ed that it was breach o pecce as both parties took 'p the matter and fined them both two dollars and costs. The men, should learn not to into their own hands Tie he said take matters VENIZELOS GETS MAJORITY Athens, cce, Aug. 5. —P— Premier Venizelos received a sizeablc majo in Sunday’s general ele tions, gain 16 deputies from 2 towns. Quiet prevailed cvervwhere except at os whe riot he- tween opposing factions. Three were | seriously hurt. THE COLOR SMASH! / oM e = SHOW The New Revelation ) VITAPHONE PICTURES! 100¢ ¢ ALL COLOR Talking, Singing, at the STRAND Beginning SUNDAY Dancing PERFECT VITAPHONE HOUSE CAPITOL Lumbwa SoIdiexs_ open veldt while Martit Johnson Q Scene you will never forget! . ooy | Co-Feature: Douglas McLean in “The Carnation Kid”—Merchants’ Gift Night Thurs. LA aent places. were filled yes- with crowds of stri free and . happy NCASHIRE TEXTILE STR K NOT SETTLED - mingly eare I'rayers Lan- sot were offered ches the Lancashire in arly iy towns oftered but there was no indica- ce of their offer. An $5.000,000 in Wage: « ave the card room work- end their share of h felegation the negofia- for an dispu Secon Week With Change in Sitnation—Workers Lose 1cashir FENA STILL B y. Aug UPrs (UP)—H&. emit ¢ atmo- iles around N0 was re- ed today its ilphuric casional ‘Vonderful dis*o 'ery brmgs eo sui!erers the most powerful s-.axch digestmg enzyme—Japtase Iruuhle ev4 Indigestion Sour Stomach th Japtase, a pow s weight of pure p serves prote ACIDINE gives Slck Heacarse Acid Rheumatism Actdosis Constipation Head Colds TODAY—TUES STRAND Continuous 100% ALL TALKING! and you get 1009 LAUGHS! Screaming Bedroom Tangle! JACK MULHALL el PATSY RUTH MILLER Your Favorite Comedians STAN LAUREL — OLIVER HARDY in “Bouble Whoopee” ITAFHONE ACTS — NEWS — FABL TiIURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ALL TALKING! “THE MAN I LOVE” — vitl MARY BRIAN —\IRHI('H,\RD ARLEN Raclanova—Harry Green—Jack Oakie and VAUDEVILLE v fect Vitaphone House CAPITOL WALL >IREET RACKET EXPOSED [ r TODAY—TUES.—WED. CONTINUOUS STREET. where ihe greatest drama of the age Is played — Wall Street with its cemetery at one end, the river at the other — and the suckers in be- tween! Golden Heaven for the few, blackest hell or the many! A WARNER BROS PRODUCT[ON With H. B. WARNER, LOIS WILSON, JASON ROBARDS MOVIETONE NEWS — VITAPHON ACTS — COMEDIES For ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET Every Purpose