New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1929, Page 4

Unless otherwise (ndicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this colump Rre =iter by vres agemcier tor the tails of made picture Full tures the motion first time E Mystery.” Paramount's talking thriller run at the Strand t all- cast. including stars, acts this mystery which was Tuttle. The picture tect cause the action Murder Myst within a my studio and sons connected de how will b public udio Murder 1l day An when latest s its three r today m melod by Frank ar ny directted rey talking movin urs motion characters with the ch vncove largely picture per- screen s the Director shooting nival lot. O is a bystander the making tains de while episode 2 clue which solves two mur- The vaudeville program will off featured by thr of Chinese won Beck & Martha in portion of the Genaro 1 Every 0. in A ad Cold On Strand thelme FARMER PAYS FINE AFTER SEEING JAIL Czeck Decides He Will Not Stay| a8 County Guest Te mpos” Happi- Har- ‘0. Fielder & ( | I mder the I.\Mh:‘r Middletown | Martain s mornir of A short ride to Hartford care of Officers Kiely cost Martain Czeck. 4 farmer, exactly $3.2 going to Yesterday had by found guilty his small, broken down streets of New Britain w defective brakes. “Ten dollars and costs” Ju Stanley J. Traceski had said. Czeck stood on the witness stand, mutely appealing to the court. The court was adamant “Can’t pay the fine, j Crops bad, No money. Can't Then he was led to the prison- 8 pen at the re of the court room. Somehow Ppolice officers. versations with dletown, Captain George 4 Sergeant Patrick J. O*Mara arrang- ed probation for the man that he could go back fto his Middletown farm and pay the fine when he had the money. To Czeck, this was ing. He chose the al would go o jail Wednesday afternoon custody of Officers Kiely ler. bronzed and be: wa ar his had touched sphone con- at After authorities ar s0 the b- under nd Li started for moaned his fate But when they arrived at Hart- ford jail, Czek had a sudden change of heart. He inspected the jail. It was not to his liking. Digging down into a hidden pocket of his clothes, he produced money. He would pay his fine after all. First he tried to give money, but the officer take it. Instead he dant at the jail. paid his fine, costs and tran came back to New to his Middletown f the not Kiely would paid an him = rtation. He and went Becaus Mill, 2651 when they come out they 1 strongly of aged cided, Officer. Mus: aynski believes that the store should be investigated. A out of the store the store and the teports. et, sober, and ronnd officer ng the hey walk Cigar factories of Tampa. Fla. produced )19 cigars in the fiscal ar 1 Whols Your Skinny Studio | I fe Jail. All the way to Hartford he be-| the men come | Imnm il TN il L rrs < u!l!l | 'g o | Sy eapective amusement company. the GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL Togight presents the last of Merchants' Gift Nights at the tol and valuable gifts will f the many to patrons in audi- id," the produc- wo Men ny-Stahi tion show the Cap 1o follow two Algeria romance French 1glish Capitpl theater, goes to the adventurous memb: the Foreign L an 1 ntlemar i c ot rs of gion. One « t 1 his ideal of ered; the a bully | what an | one, for to hold a mort- E by right of might, on the af- ik fections of a girl | 4 proud of her conquest of the adjutan notion of 1 t need one Ros cafe c s when the Eng- power of lov- and when and the pas- is something terrible something a sacrifice It through the nobility of this Rose of o Alger gutter that the sensi- youth learns how really human | to and how divine D responds to the that she has been heart, d ns, er 2 T pven with 1 is | ™ err to c co-fe wature in his first talking Hot Speed Regin for four days the Capitol will | € ncroft in his new | ! Chunderbolt”. |4 JEERS DROWN 00T CANNON DEFENSE Church Paper's Editor, in': Liquor Debate, Laughed at offers Reginald | picture | Sun- IV ed | ¥ | T t I h . f nse nive of rsity, Va Bishop the Methodist south, against attacks by the “wet with cries of disapproval last during an address by Stanley editor of the Christian Herald he Institute of Public Affairs | Au 5 (D) mes Cannon piscopal chi o f 1 of c Halts in Address “A great deal of unjust criticism | of Bishop Cannon,” Mr. High said, | “has heen coming from the wets in order to divert the issue—". 1 A jeering cry from the audience | merrupted him. In a moment was taken up by others until it d that the greater part of | audience was given vent to a feelin, | of disapproval. Mr. High turned to others matters in his address when | he started speaking again | Mr. High was defending prohibi- | ° tion, aging in quasi-debate with Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land, who attacked the 1§th amend- ment. Both speakers were applaud- cd generously and except for the ref- crence to Bishop Cannon, the dress by Mr. High was uninterrupt- ed and followed attentivel: re are doubtless those who | bel the 18th amendment can be enforced,” declared Governor Ritchie in his address. “but surely there no one who thinks it is being en- | forced.” | i W R the ieve | i executive assert 3 hat cong; never will make | > effort to enforce the | Cost Would Be Tremendous | “I mean adequate,” he continued | “in view of those who think it pos- {sible to enforce it. Mr. Doran, the | pronibition commissioner, committee of congress that | would cost the government at le 00 a Congress will ippropriate any such sum and will nev e gigantic en- forcement which would | ed | n law. th 000 a year. never | it er crea machinery be required.” Mr. High | defies regulation struction.” €0 nded and that “liquor mands d WILHEL von Sell series of which the former emperor 000,000 cash | of | kais is 45 vear a soc Sell is left in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1 In referring to enforcement of the law, Mr. High declared the constant talk of nullification was a sign pro- hibition is not a failure. “You don't find folks advocating a revolution on behalf of dead the ad- * he said, “and yet th s L ‘ i N J 1) | vocating of a revolution—is precisely | 1t some of the most distinguished ything but »rohibition M HAS NEW FINANCIAL KEEPER w friends of an now propose it Former Kaiser Makes Changes Alter Series of Rows Doorn, Holland, Aug. 15 (R—Ex- Emperor William 1T once again has hanged managers: Baron Ulrich until now responsible for il publicity emanating from Doorn *hstle, has been put in charge of he ex-kaiser's financial affairs. f 1 ppointment comes after a disconcerting experiences suffered. first general manager, Excel- ¢ van Berg, who in 1917 and 8 had been the chief of his civil binet, quit shortly after the final ettlement between state of Prus- ia and the former ruling house was verfected and adopted. lis Hohen- that von One version that the ollerns were tisfied Berg did not ceed in obtaining better terms than he secured unusual skill. Another ver- e declined to invest marks each of the 30,- paid out by the state . to the credit of the ex- four step-children—the hildren of Hermine. Shortly on Berg, fontard rousehold ifferences is di ion is t 000,000 Pru before this conflict Adj. Gen. Hans marshal to “his ma s0 had quit because of with Hermine Hermine - imperial spouse to let the running of the Yoorn her only two a istants, she chose a private ary and the custodian of the crown properties Herr Nitz, emed to 1, quite recently, red that Nitz had been victimized windler from Vienna, who roposed to harness certain elemen- ary forces of the universe. Ni ad given him about or his fraudulent The ex-k n the airs, with then per- us her 2 seere- Things run smoothly it was discov- v 200,000 marks scheme. put his foot down mismanagement of his af Nitz was dismissed ,and lermine’s sphere of influence was catly reduced. IFor William II de- ided to call in a man after his own heart and having his full confidence. Baron von Sell, the new manage: old He w former! the imperial guards. nee van Brauchitsch, is ader at Potsdam. Von id to be an excellent busi- , also possessing winning lis Aug. 15.—(UP) Clarence Steven automo- > was stolen, the thief obligingly its place a more expensive hine. Stevens discovered ver. that this car also had tolen, PALACE ~When i been ODAY and TOMORROW “DAUGHTE ¢ DESIRE" with JU NANH and RICHARD TUCKER Co-Feature GEORGE K. ARTH KARL DANE CHI BO with JOSEPHIN Short Subjects R and Pie Plates F URDAY Two Outstanding Plus Short Sy ONLY Feature Aftractions t Co-Feature R with DARRO PAW “PRIDE OF House of Talkies! STRAND | | | | 1 Friemi F}hel? Tell take oxes @ or wom Today, Fri., Sat. | | MURDER#; MYSTERYYES a - Qaramount Qicture The All Talking Thriller Supreme! Wi WARNER OLAND, DORIS th NEIL HAMILTON HILL CHUNG TONG TROUPE Chinese Won TOOMER “A and DAY Bad Cold™ GENARD BECK & CO. “Torrid Tempos" der Workers FIELDER “We're in the HARRIET CO. Navy Now MARTHA LAWRENCE “Happiness in Evel " how- | 92 Rector Faces Serious Charges of i“Health Education” Work to ‘ Bishop Manning—Wom- | en Claim Minister Makes Questionahle tions of Them. Causes Complaint Examina New York, Aug. 15 (UP)—Rev. James Emprigham, national secre. tary of the Church Temperance §o- ind former state official of the loon league, stood accused |by the health department today of | violating state medical laws by pos- |ing as a licensed physician and con- ducting alleged physical examina- tions of disrobed girls. | Episcopal church _authorities re- fused to comment, but it was under- stood that copies of the charges | have been referred to Bishop Wil- liam T. state T Ith department Dr. Empringham, an |rectar bhefore he became an Anti- | | Saloon league executive, and again | | when he relinquished that work fol- | |lowing enactment of the Vblstead |1aw, for years has been in opposition |to Bishop Manning. Now Ardent Dry I | | | turning mill on Still Practicing Medicine With Society And Prescribing to Girl Patients sed health examinations at the clinic for $2. Many of the paflentsl |are said to have been young girls, |some of whom were examined in ‘[!hc esence of a licensed woman | physician. COLEBRODK PLANS “HUGE CELEBRATIOY iNew York Lawyer to Preside at | Sesqui-Centennial ‘ Colebrook, Aug. 15—Robert Kel- |ley Prentice, senior member of the |law firm of Prentice & Townsend of |New York, who has had a summer home in Colebrook for about 20 years, has been chosen to preside at the sesqui-centennial exercises at Colebrook Saturday afternoon, Aug. 31. Wyllys P. Smith of Colebrook Manning as well as to the |hag been appointed marshal of the | {da scopal |, sistants. One of the early industries of Colebrook was the chair shop at | Robertsville which was named for the Roberts family who made the chairs there. They conducted a wood river where there was a valuable water power zonism is the outgrowth |near the close of the 18th century mpringham's activities | “bone dry” prohibition in | which as an official of the Church | Temperance society he has been as | crgetic as he formerly was in be- half of prohibition. One of his activ Health Inc., at 885 St. |Nicholas avenue. This office has been d by the Health department an extensive investigation. TLouis I. Harris, former city health commissioner, said today | that the investigation was begun before he left office, and added he | was glad it had been brought to a successful close. | Dr. s. Dana Hubbard, chief of the legal bureau of the health de-| tment, said: “Rev. Dr. Empring- m is through posing in Yhis city | s a medical doctor and his place | closed ! “As a protection to public health, |this department does not intend to permit him or any other unlicensed | person to assume the professional | privileges of medicine and to ex-| |amine men and women disrobed.” Dr. Empringtam now is in Reno, |Nev.. where he has brought suit | for divorce, charging desertion. As |head of the Health society he ad- CAPITOL —PARK — Hartford AMATEUR BOXING TONIGHT 10—ALL STAR BOUTS—10 Starring New Britain Talent Admi Ringside Seats now on sale at Wooster Smoke Shop, Hartford and Capitol Park Office. 1In case of rain bouts postponed to following night. on 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ —— FINAL SALE $1.50 TIES 2 $1.50 FINAL K & SALE White and Fancy SPORT BLOUSE and SHIRTS 2 for $1 Our 950 Regular Grade K. & 8. BOYS' LK JERSEYS and Reg. and 93¢ Grades 75¢ and soon began making chairs. John Roberts, a native of Colebrook was manufacturing chairs long before Lambert Hitchcock started his fa- mous chair shop in Riverton in 1818 Samuel inherited the business from his father with whom he had been associated and in 1838 formed a partnership with Rufus Holmes of Colebrook, who put in some much needed capital ($1,000) under the name of Holmes & Rob Rufus Holmes was grandfather of E. R. and R. W. Holmes of Winsted and lived at South Side district in Cole- brook near Wyndecrest farm. After a; LILA LEE ALICE DAY FRIDAY and SATURDA LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE — e e ) WUCHERT and Opposite Strand Theater Just 11 Light Shade SUITS $15 WITH 2 PANTS Slzes 4/85, 2/36, 1/37, 1/38, Onr Regular $30 Grade 1/40, with powers to appoint his own | two years in the chair business Holmes & Roberts sold out their iy\lnnl for $2,000 to Hitchcock & Al- [ford of Riverton. Holmes & Roberts jmade at least seven patterns of chairs which were very serviceable. They had wooden bottoms. In 1849 the Robertsville chair shop was bought for $4,000 by M. land C. J. Camp of Winsted, who |formed the Union Chair Co. The owners were proprictors of a large |general store in Winsted and did business with people in all the sur- rounding towns. Residents of Rob- ertsville who worked at making chairs took a part of their pay in groceries and other merchandise. The Union Chair company made many kinds of wooden chairs for 32 ears, 1850 to 1882, including Boston ockers and baby Boston rockers. William Raidart was foreman of the factory. The mill did a thriving bus- iness from 1870 for several years. It was sold in 1882 to A. L. Rapp & Sons of New York for $7.400 Robertsville chairs which former- ly sold for from 50 cents to $1 each have recently been known to have brought over $100, for a set of six at an auction sale of antiques. A picture of the old mill, which is still in existence, shows two large build- ings, one about 120 by 30 feet and one about 60 by 40 feet with 14 em- ployes, a big two-horse wagon load- ed with chairs and with piles of logs and lumber in the mill yard. | Rum Causes Explosion In Willow Street Home Michael Kron, 98 Willow street not the man to go off with the b ! get drunk and return to his home | to beat his wife. When Michael has any drinking to do, his wife does it with him, he says. Sometimes, how- ever, they have slight altercations when they are drinking. One took place last night. At 11:10 last night Kron came | | running out of his house in search |of the law. His wife had done some- hing which he did nit like. He call- ed to Officer J. W. Riley. When the officer arrived Kron told his tale. His wife was drunk, he Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL Begins SUNDAY | | | Bancroft's Smashing All Talking A Qaramount Qicture Step behind the scenes in Harlem’s underworld with; George Bancroft! Meet this big, fighting he-man, Thunderbolt! .And the woman he loves! The wom- an who dares repulse him for another man! See Thunderbolt’s terrible ven- geance! Breathe the tense, breathless atmosphere! In | Bancroft’s greatest drama! | FINAL BATHING SUITS 1/3 OFF SALE — FINAL SALE Just 7 High School SUITS ‘With 2 Longs $15 Sizes 2/16, 1/17, 2/18, 2/20 Our Regular $25 Grade —d MEN" Athletic Rayon UNION SUITS $1.59 Reg. §2.45 and $1.95 rade 2/42 | of counterfeiters who said, and he wanted her arrested. It was all right for his wife to drink, but it was not all right for her to get drunk. With Officer Anthony Ustach: Of- ficer Riley went to the Kron home. True, Mrs. Kron had been drinking, but she was not drunk, they found Her husband had also been drinking, but he was not drunk. Jt was just one of those cases. Since there was no breach of the | peace, there was no cause for ar- rest, because neither was drunk and they did not appear to be flghllns‘ cach other. With a warning, the of- ficers left. Kron has been reported to Mr. Connolly before, Officer Riley s but conditions at his home| have not improved. Counterfeit Campaign | Started by Authorities | Boston, Aug. 15.—(UP)—An or- | ganized campaign to uncover a group | have flooded | New England and other sections of | the country with spurious money of | many denominations was being | planned by United States secret serv- | #==_—_—_—_—====fl======flg ice officials today. Chief Harry L. Barker of the New England bureau of the secret service revealed last night that a widespread counterfeiting plot s sensed and that the cntire resources of the fed- cral government will be mustered to combat it. Fake $20 bills of the Boston fed- eral reserve bank are especially prevalent in this territory, Barker sald. Distinguishing marks on this currency, he pointed out, are smaller serfal numbers and poor coloring. The seals are on backwards also, he sald. More than 25 persons have been arrested on counterfeit charges in New Engiand during the past three months. CHOCOLATE IN TRAINING Samatoga Lake, Aug. 12 (('P)— Kid Chotolate, ( uban who meets Al inger at the Poio Grounds Avgust today entercd his second day of training for the hout Chocolate weighed 124 pounds when he ar rived yesterday and hopes to regnlate his tratning so that he can keep that weight. cy of gests Gun Metal wearing, Decisive Reductions ALLEN-A HOSIERY The unquestioned suprema- opportunity. $1.45 Hosiery Now ....... $1.95 Hosiery Now .. Shown in the latest shades French Beige, Paris Beige, Cedar, Mauve Taupe, Silver Wing and .... With the smart Allen-A heel. May we call your attention to our sale announcement on page 8. GLOBE Clothing House— WHERE WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS Allen-A hosiery sug- an unusual buying . $1.19 ... 8149 long CAPITOL Perfect Vitaphone House! LAST MERCHANTS’ GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT Many Valuable Gifts Given Away to Patrons in the Audience! Today, Fri., Sat. TIFRANY-/TAML prererts © MEN AND A MAID / Hate Is Deadly! George On the Fringe of Civilization - - - In a Land of Scorching Sands—Where Men Want to Forget and Women Don’t Remember—Where Love Is Wanton and DIALOGUE and SOUND Wm. Collier, Je. George E. Stone Dirscted by His Fastest and Funniest Comedy-Drama!