New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. Council Approves “Movie” Shows - | | months. The committee made a complete | work while in the city government. | fathe In his letter he explained he was |2, 's house in Vienna, was only [I'Oeuvre—a ¢ about the rtroversy proud to do my more strenuous the pride of his brilliant father, | virtues and faults of the modern wo- | work on the back end of a bus. We report in which it stated that the |retiring because of pressure of his|and a handsome young man ambi- | man. And it has remained for a \‘hr e ')","“‘_I“”;,Om,"' !‘1!) :‘,]\(U w- h 0 l city was not liable for her illness | private busi Cmmmlm;::\ W 1-;;;:;\15 to mnolw his (u\hor(s (‘aro; r. | b 2 rcnduc‘lcr ::g(‘u(p‘:h‘- ('ll\lm’:;("b_: )".;oln 3 ‘y“flini L r\.‘”z:(;’;?:]\.m‘“.“ at the be reason for |liam D. Boyle, speaking for the mi-|He came to Paris to continue his|writing in to suggest that a ies | before her, and 1 realize tha s On S“nday Afternoons lt n y ‘g:‘\tmtgh\:llll]\\rsxx:::xg}fx‘|‘l because she |nority or democratic side of the|studies. His suicide was attributed [could be happy if husbands and |help her by collecting tic e and 4 |was misinformed by c officials. | council, praised Councilman Bart-|to his despair of winning success as | wives would only model their dom: keeping the old bus running. One Member Castmg Nay Vot | Although a motion of Councilman [lett with the statement that writer, but M. Omer points out |tic behavior after the professional ; y | H. Stewart Hanes that she be paid | outstanding. that while in Paris the young man |pattern practiced by the men who ENJOYING HIS JAUNT ‘mn full amount, $419, was not| Alderman William H. | met Marcelle and fell madly in love [run the buses I8 G laneoe A nare T R oEe B Why ; passed a motion to pay half the|jyqq elected as councilman to | with her. | The controversy started when a |43, is walking around the world for | No Action Taken On Improving Willow Brook — Dog‘damgm was approved unanimousiy. | suceeed Frank A. Goddard, r ipnwlv‘ A Favorite of the Quarter |French government official in Indo- |a bet of $40,000, His 25,000-mile v . | This molien was mads by, Aldermdd | Among fhe many who wolewmed | nancalls Beuthilh) & elark In = |China wrots the Rewspapsr profest- | thip st be mafe entively on feot Pound Committee Recommends New Home For [Nair. ¢ him back was Councilman Samuel |y ypjcipal office in Lyons four years |ing that only in the orlent could one |and he must not accept a lift from Canines—Lock Shop Pond Fence Favored. | Aldernman Falk questioned City | Sablotsky who previous to the al-|,00"ame to Paris to seek her for- [ find the ancient ideal of womanhood. | anyone. He carries a small tent Engineer P. C. \lor:m”r- ]slt‘r“r( lan; derman’s resignation last Aplrll bad | tune and drifted into the barsand| “In a ntive woman." he wrote, | and cooking utensils. He must alzo sewer on South street and|engaged any cross-fire ar-| .. - e Staae G e g car, 3 g while he trip While a large gallery of spectators | which stated that he meets with n\,,"c“‘gigmf& Beil tabe e s i x:!i’ ‘(::\m(]::‘ T o [Eabarstasot che "”d"]‘[ K sl m sure to find the submission |earn his llving while on the tris waited in anticipation for an oppo-|severe problem in impounding the |wag called some time ago and that |~ T¢ is expected that Comncilman |*25 & inzes model and a tk.mru |and deferences which no longer | e sition to furnish heated arguments, | dogs. P A et T R et e e e uch she became well known | exist in the modern woman, espe- | opposition failed to materialize and| The report, in full, follows: [vited. - Alderman Falk was not|iett as head of the third ward dete. |7 (he Quarter. At length she con- | ciaily the type tat hus evonved |HoW To LOSE TWO with machine-like - expedition um‘ “To His Honor, the Mayor, and the | present, the engineer said, and | gation-next month, | tracted lung trouble, and although since the war. The lack of indul- common council, at its August meet- | Common Council of the City of New |therefore did not hear the strong \In' nds helped her ‘m g0 to the|gence of our own women, and their Duzen Pmmds uf Fat ing last night voted favorably on|Britain: ;opposiuon to the plan. The work “‘0‘3“:'! '1“ A"l attempt to m‘t \\'11J absurd struggle for what they fancy projects which were the subject of | “The members appointed by the |will be done, the engineer promised. | she finally drifted back her anc |as their freedom, only serve to controversy for more than a month. | Mayor to investigate the \nnd'lon\ Councilman Warner was also as- ‘m'd in almost obscurit harass men and to make them (the | ¢ the Same Time Gain in Physical The motion picture houses may relative to the method of impound- |sured that the work of constructing | But in her bright days Marcelle, | women) undesirable mates.” S R A e open at 4 p. m. on Sunday. This|ing, collecting and destroying of |the Barnesdale sewer would be | r‘olrllm. o M. Omer, was the| Then a woman university profes-| jy Possess a Clear Skin and Viva. matter was passed with only one op- | dogs, beg leave to report that they ‘munm Councilman Warner criti- sweetheart of the son of the Aus- | sor wrote in to uphold the cause of | gjous Eyes That Sparkle With position vote, the same one cast|investigated and found that the of- |cized the board of compensation trian poet. or scveral months | | the modern women. | Glorious Health. against it when the project was be- | ficer collecting and destroying dogs |and assessment and public works | young Hoffmanstahl was infatuated | Not Always Superior | fore the ordinance committee.|has been using his best efforts |0%l)ourd for not getting together and L a K ll S H P F h | with her, but fin, ,”“‘ his money ran “An intelligent woman,” she de Here's the recipe that banishes fat Councilman W. §. Warner was the | carry out his office of collecting and | pushing the matter through. The | LOVED KII§ 98 et Fa 6| out an1 he was forced to abandon |clared, ‘would be happy {o obey a At member of the council who voted |destroying the dogs, but is working | cause was laid to the town clerk’s | [ his literary career here and return|man who would show himself her R e e “no.” | under great difficulties as to the|office for delay in getting out let- | Suooumbs [0 ShOCl( |to Vienna. He left her with prom- |superior. 1s it her fault that often |an o Following the meeting he said he|impounding of them. | ters in connection with it, he said. |ises to be back soon | was not surprised that the council| took this stand. He expected to be|Farm, where the dogs are being | the only member opposed to the|impounded, and found that same | plan but he felt it was not right 10| was in a very bad condition, and | commercialize Sunday and therefore | found that the dogs were impound- voted accordingly. ed in a building which is unfit. The Clergyman Not Surprised | Committee is of the opinion that a There was only one member of N d08 pond shall he either bullt | ithe clergy present, Rev, A, D, Hein- (O that a different building be found | inger, assistant pastor of the Iirst|Where the animals can be impound- | Congregational church. Asked after (¢4 and kept as provided for under | the meeting it he was surprised at | the Statute. the action of the council he said| “At the request of the Chief of | he was not. The council has formed |Police and this Committee, the the custom of accepting reports of | Building Inspector drew a plan of | its committees and of the city com-|a proposed pound and has submitted | missions, he said. He declared he | figures showing that a building can | would have been willing to make a |be built for about seven to nine plea on behalf of the clergy but|hundred dollars, and could be so | when he was not called upon he|built that it could be used for gt again declared he was not surpriscd | rage purposes in case it was aband- | {“after what had been the attitude [oned for the impounding of dogs. } of the council members when the| “Your Committee therefore recom- ‘project had been before the commit- | mends that the Roard of Finance tee.” He knew that it was not the fand Taxation take into consideration custom of the council to call for|at its next meeting the advisability comments from the spectators, he|of including such an amount in the said. budget for the coming year for the Delay Willow Brook Improvement | erection of a dog pound.” Another matter, that “The Committee visited the Town which in- Regulations for Canvassers volved Willow Brook and which Alderman Nair presented a peti- caused the circulation of a petition among the property owners in the vicinity of Arch street did not reach the council pending word ‘from President George T. Kimball of the tion asking that an ordinance be en- acted which would make necessary | a license or a payment of a fee by | anyone who solicits or ca es in | [ this city. The matter was referred | American Hardware Corp. The cor- | to the ordinance committe poration has water rights in the Fence for R. R. Property y‘wox\vd at Arch street and Shuttle[ mpe only board of public works | Meadow avenue. It is proposed to| report which was questioned by the | bulld faislulee feate HinWithe M dain || comumon! council relatalts the it Which impounds the pond. The| ter of enclosing Lock Shop pond, The matter will be delayed until the| hoard of public works stated that “it September meeting at least. | would be intproper for the . 'ty of Alderman David air who rep- | New Britain to request the con=ruc- resents the first ward in the coun- | tion of a fence hetween the railroad cil, the ward in which the signe right of way and the pond for the | Of the petition live, intended to ask | protection of the public, it belng an that the people be given a hearing established fact that the railroad | relative to their request for a cul- | company had made efforts in the | vert. g past to discourage the public use of He intended to see that those who | its right of way. | are acting with the interest of the | Councilman Joseph Miynarski | city at heart would he given as much | amended with a motion that steps | recognition as possible hut he said | ho taken to have » pond fenced, he would oppose those who were | hut it was pointed out that Russell | acting for personal n & Erwin and the railroad owned the | Alderman Nair was on the council | land and it would be improper (r»r’ gommittee which worked for sever- | the cify to interfere on private prop- al weeks in conjunction with the |crty. The matter 8 referad! tol| board of public works on this prob-¥ the railroad committee with a re- | lem. quest that it confer with the rail- Urges Technical Ma road officials. When a statement from the build- Misunderstanding { ing commission relative o the ne- | Soveral members of the council cessity for continuance in office of | were haffled by a request of the fire | Deputy Building Inspector Thomas | board in regard to authority to pur- | Fay because of the pressure of work chase more than one automobile on | in the department, was read, Coun- |the $2300 allowed for the chief's | cilman Warner who questioned the | automobile, need of the deputy inspector at the | The report was as follows: July meeting of the council, said he | “The. Board of Fire Commission- | Tealized there was necd and motion- | ers respectfully requests permission | 'ed that the report be accepted and | {o conside r purchase of two or more placed on file. | cars out of the appropriation of He said he did not know anything | $2,500 in the budget for the current about criticism referred to in the | year under the caplion ‘new car for report but he felt that the building | the chicf' if, in the opinion of the department was in need of an expert | Board, it is desirable to disburse Who would have a thorough knowl- | this appropriation, it being unc edge of reinforced concrete, stecl |stood that no purchase shall be ‘onstruction and other similar work. | completed until approval of the Councilman Warner said the need of | common council shall e been 2 technical man in the department | voted.” Is great and one should he engaged ‘ Councilman Warner insisted that | permanently instead of having the | the board should bring in a definite department call upon Engi report before it takes action. Coun- | Baldwin whenever this special type | ©f inspection is necepsary. | Dog Pound | cilinan Sablotsky rose several times d tried to explain that the board did not intefid to take action at this Councilman William 8. Scheu time. It was finally accepted after hairman, Alderman David L. } several minutes of confusion. hnd ouncilman George Molander Compromise for Mrs. Bleau The claims filed a report with the council rela- | committee refused to tive to the dog pound which they make a definite report relative to| have been investigating. Dog Warden | compensation for Mrs. Rose Blean | fhomas J. Rouskie was praised for |of Monroe street whose claim has kfficient work by the committee |been before the city for several | ([T Il pwfifi Budweiser is the malt that’s guaranteed to ’.contain no fillers, no adulterants, no artificial flavors, no artificial colors ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS Budweiser | Barley-Malt Syrup Standard Paper Co., Distributors, Hartford ppm.1s0 AMayor Paones: a ured the sy | section. The cost will be mately $900. Alderman Donald L. approx ted suicide. | Bartlett, who | The story has been aled resigned his council berth, was|Geo Omer, in the lauded by several members of the |di." Hugo von Hoff council for his able. and efficient | Who shot himscit in the he by | Mi- | of nstanhl, | co 1d in his | th rev | Two months after Marcelle dmd‘ he learned that his son had commit- | failure due to the | physical superiority does not mean superiority in other respects? I sus- |spoonful of councilman tha tthe work would be By NDERS | young Hoftmanstahl was planning to | pect that our Indo-Chinese repre- |glass of hot wate hurried and a special meeting of the | Service Writer |return to Paris. Then he learned |sentative wants at the same time the | council will be called to approve it-| by 1is, Aug. 22—Marcelle was only | what had happened to her. He |submission of the native and the |’ Suthonity Was eranten the mAYOR | iitlo mode] ofMontnarnasie, ‘bt | broadsaiforialday/or twoland thenItellizence ofutlc whlle! waman! \"0"“"7"“” G ey e e eriih s iy | shot himself. | Then came the bus conductor B A o e e e i iRl b prelty il otiohicast]| A Vucrvant | aiscoverea fhine young | with this contribution: o mol Rt AldsrmanfuRGuestavel s i i me e e ‘m.me body in his room and, panic| “I do my job on the back end JO'J“;:’Q‘\‘JO'lrd of police commission- |tic quarter over on the Left Bank, ;\m(l\v n, rushed through the houso‘of the bus and my Co}llf‘lzlg‘un‘d)m:s lers was given authority to install |she innocently brought tragedy into |screaming. She encountered the eld- | his job on the front end. and be- two signal lights. One will be at | the lives of others. To her is now ¢r Hoftmanstahl, who collapsed in a {cause we each stick to our jobs we the corner of Hartford avenue and | traced the death of Hugo von Hoff- | faint when he learned what had |arrive where we started for and we North street and theother will be | manstahl, celcbrated Austrian dra- [ happened. - He failed to rally and |arrive on time. The same should . lat Lincoln and Hart streets inter- | matist and poet, who collapsed w hen | physicians he died of heart|apply in the home between man and ed ful viva shock | wife. Let each stick to their jobs {and they will get along. Feminist £ you want to lo: in brig ty and se fat with Paris has been paying a good deal |might say that my wife is my ser-|an s hot attention lately to an amusing|vant because she cooks and mends | Fair Drug Dept. or any ntroversy that has flourished in|for me, but far fiom complaining : ¢ e celumns ‘WE now have at our “uptown” store, and will have “down- town” from tomorrow on, lhc following standard brmd mer- chandise- - = KNOX HATS LONG’S HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES . MANHATTAN SHIRTS LONG SPORTING GOODS NETTLETON SHOES S HABERDASHERY AND UNIFORMS “UpTowNn" Main at East Main of the newspaper |she glories in this work while T am |wi | Every morning take one Kruschen r be you must back sal ning ried a rmi of Kruschen Salts from t the e half tea- | ng fig- | ced get " wouldn’t be in good taste for us statements as in our merchandise. to an- nounce expanding business in a boastful way, and we hope we display as good taste in our But we grow in answer to the demand for the kind of men’s shop N. E. Mag & Sons keeps is a store where your dollar really buys more i n quality and style. We can tell that,and so can you, by comparison of material and manufacture. Probably we grow also because of the character of our sales personnel. Our sales people are trained to suit the customer. That means seeing to it that he gets the proper assistance in selecting the right color, pattern or fit in the things he buy Actually we prefer to make no sale rather tha S. n an unsatisfactory one, But the varicty and extent of our stocks — particularly now that we are affiliated with Long’s in their first connection i Connecticut—are such that this contingency ca scarcely arise. The next step in N. E. Mag & Sons’ growth the opening of another store, “downtown,” at 16 n n is o Main Street—opposite the Strand Theatre—open for inspection tomorrow, August 23d. This is a agency for Long’s merchandise, everything a ma wears. We shall appreciate your patronage. N.E. MAG & sons Agency for . LONGS - Store “DowNTOWN" 160 Now, New Britain gets the latest styles the same moment they are introduced in New York— come 1n and see them. n n Main—on August 23d satisfied | The Idol of Paris Comes to New Britain Maurice Chevalier, pride of the Parisian Boulevards and star of the Folies Bergere to be presented at the Strand beginning Sunday through the magic of the talking screen! Maurice Chevalier ! n the Paramount Picture “Innocents of Paris" In his current, and first, movie —*“Innocents of Paris” Chevalicr olays the part of a happy-go- lucky push-cart singer of the Flea Marke district of Paris. He gets a nce to go on the stage with his songs and panto- n and the plot affords him every opportunity to present the ®ous valu of his full reper- of songs—Iyri nd ballads have established him in litc as the reigning king rtainment in Europe. toire which actual of ente The picture is all-talking, and it might be added, *hevalier ~—but the work of his support- cast is none the less ade- quate and pleasing. Sylvia Beecher, a beautiful young actress recruited from the stage, is the purveyor of the love in- terest with M. Chevalier, When Maurice Chevalier made his debut at the Ziegfeld Frolic in New York in February the critics of the metropolis were as one in sounding his praises. They said that he was Will Rogers, Charlie Chaplin and All Jolson all under one p hat, and they predicted that the film he had just finished making in Hollywood, his first for the mov- ing picture public, would be a great success, 1t is difficult to describe t intangible quality of mimic art which this idol of the French stag Young wields over his audienc: and old take him to their hearts soon as they glimp: his all-persuasive smile. His is a genius with something of the di- vine spark that made La Bern- hardt immortal. “Innocents of Pa ' deals with the rise of a push-cart peddler and s r. who gets his chance, nd makes good on the stage The scenes are laid in the French capital. The supporting cast is excellent in spite of the fact that Chevalier is the kind of star who doesn’'t need support. Maurice Chevalier, to Franc. d England what Eddie Cantor nd Al Jolson are to Americn, and the itest international us of song and pantomime at New York has seen in many a long day, has a song in Innocents of Par which he believes will his greate Iyric suceess. The song is “Louise” and it was writ especially for th French ol by Richard Whiting and lLeo Robin, two of Broadwa best known com- posers of popular songs and musical comedy hits. It is a love ballad and is developed as the theme song of the production. There are two other songs be- sides “Louise,” which Chevalier sings in ¥ h a Habit of Mine, of the World Alon The and “On Top Three songs which he sings in French and “puts over” in his own inimitable style of panto- mime and mimicry, are “Valen tine,” the number which brought a sophisticated audience of eriti- cal New Yorkers to its feet at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic re- cently — and “Dites Mol Mero,” and “Les Anana The last number is the French version of the perennial American volksli “Yes We Have No Bananas.” “Innocents of is" comes to the Starting SUNDAY or 4 Days! )