New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 15

TEMPLE OF HONOR TO FETE VETERANS Two Members to Observe 30th Runiversary on Society’s Rolls §upreme Recorder John Sloan, Jr..| who also s editor of the Templar of | Honor#and Robert McClintock wilf be guestsof honor at a banquet to Thursday evening to celebrate their 50th ‘an- niversaries as members of Phoenix be given in their honor Temple of Honor. Rdfllln'l‘ McCLINTOCK Plans for the affair are in charge of the committee headed by Duncan Coghill, grand templar of the state of Connecticut and alsona member of the local organization. Others on the committee include Alex Gal- braith, who- will be toastmaster; JOHN SLOAN, JR. August Heisler, John Stevenson, Charles A. Humphrey, Elmer I. No- | dine, William J. Rawlings, who will be oneé of the speakers: Charles J. Symonds and W. §. Hotchkiss, Phoenix Temple, and Mr: Palmer, Mrs. George B. Gordon and Mrs DUNCAN COGHILL cial Temple 'of which Mr. Sloan was one of the organizers. The program will open with a din- ner in the Odd Fellows hall at 6:30 o'clock, wives will participate. One of the features of the pro- gram will be an address by Supreme Templar William J. Leigh of Hing- ham, Mas ATISING }I(-l RES April 14 (UP)—A fo- 0,000,000 was spent for newspaper advertising in 1929, ac- cording to a review of the year is- sued by the bureau of advertising, American Newspaper Publishers’ as- sociation. The automobile industry the largest Twenty-three manufacturers of and trucks paid $64,245,000 for ad- vertisements in newspapers during the year. According fo the bureau 1929 was a record year for newspaper adver- tising, some classifications showing lincage increases ranging from to §0 per cent. ADVE New Yor tal of showed 25 DR. LANDIS RESIGNS Middletown, April 14 (&—Dr. Carney Landis, associate professor in charge of the department of phychology at Wesleyan University, has resigned to become research as- sociate in psychology at thc Psy- chiatric Inatitute and Hospital, Co- lumbia Medical Center,- New York city. The university announcement to- day was accompanied by an expres- sion of regret that Dr. Landis is leaving. He came here from Uni- versity of Minnesota in 1926 and in his new office he will have charge of all laboratory and clinical re- search in psychology in the in- stitute, and teach a course in Co- Jumbia University. The tired businessman would be much more tired if he hadn't used the Hcrald Classified Ads, of Arthur Neil MacDougall of Dorcas So-«f in which members and their | Il | Pennsylvania predicted in a speech | I {have been intended for volume of expenditures.! l NEW ENGLAND SEEKING POISON “JAKE” SOURCE More Than 160 Paralysis Cases in Three Citics—Providence Pays| -~ Out $500 Weekly for Patients. Boston, Abril 14 (UP)—Authori- ties of three New England cities to- day were seeking the course of Ja- maica ginger held responsible for | more than 100 cases of partial paralysis. . Three more paralysis patients were admitted yesterday to city hos- pital in Worcester, increasing to 11 the total number of victims in that city. Seven cases of slight puralysis wege Teported in Lawrence over the week-end. The treatment of nearly 100 per- sons, including six women,. afflicted with paralysis, is costing the city of Providence, R. I, more than $500 & week Director of Public Aid Edward Reldy reportéd yesterday. Phy- Sicians of that city stated ‘that there had been no appreciable improve- ment in the condition of most of the victims and thay complete recovery in some instances might not be at- tained for two years. SEEK INJUNCTION IN GOLLEGE STRIKE Lincoln Univ. Student President, Arrested, Ont on Bail Harrogate. Tenn.. April 14 (P—| Wnth Clay McCarroll, student presi- | dent, already under $1,500 bond on | rioting charges. injunction proceed- ings were in prospect today in an ef- fort to restrain two dismissed pro- fessors and CcCarroll from interfer- | ing further” in agitating a strike of | boys and girls attending Lincoln Memorial university. J. R. Ketron, attorney and univer- sity trustee, said he would request . the injunction against Professors M. | G. Miller and Diller and E. V. N.| Diller and MecCarroll in the Taze- well, Tenn., courts. Ketron also said court action to evict Professors Miller and Diller from campus houses would come up at Cumber- land Gap Saturday. ! McCarroll obtained bail yesterday. Ernest Fields, a senior student ar- rested Saturday on charges of riot- ing and disturbance, is to be given a hearing tomorrow. May Suspend Strikers * | Possible suspension today of slu- dents who persist in remaining out | of classes has been discussed by Judge J. H. S. Marison, acting pres- ident. The student strike followed | demands for a reorganization of the university and an investigatfon to determine why the institution is not | accredited by southern and national | educational bodies. Leaders claim a majority of the| 400 students are supporting the| |strike, but their statements have | been disputed by authorities. BECK SAYS LIQUOR LAW 15 DOOMED Volstead Act Repeal to Be First Step, He Says New York. April 14 (UP) — The| “revolt” against prohibition will grow into a political revolution, Representative James M. Beck of | last night at a Jefferson Day mass [ meeting called by the Women's Or- | ganization for National Prohibition Reform. Beck predicted that' the Volstead law would be repealed, and that while the 18th amendment might not be repealed “it can, as a death’s head, serve as a perpetual warning to future generations not to allow moral fanatics” to tamper with the | constitution. Mrs. Florence Kahn. tive from California, assailed prohi- | bition as worse than any ills that| ever came from the unlimited use | of liquor. She attributed to it a| “new set of crimes.” including boot- | | legsing, racketeering, and mass| murdering. representa- Report VaticalTI‘)»;)ic‘ument Stolen Before Delivery Vatican City, April 14 (M—An im- portant document dealing with So- viet anti-religious activities, today was reported to have been stolen cither from the Vatican or e Vatican authorities, replying tp®an inquiry from the Ttalian' police, however, said the archives were in- tact, but asked the police, {f there were any suspicions, to make inquir- ies in Italian territo The document was understood {o a commis- sion on Russia headed by Bishop D'Herbigny which is under the di- rect supervision of the Pope with its seat at Vatican City., DUCH IN SUDAN Khartum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, April 14 (A—The Duchess of Bed- ford, who is now on a flight from England to South Africa and re- turn, arrived here today. EMBASS Now ‘Showing William BOYD A Gripping Military Love Romance | mark | school | undertaking parlors of C | Son, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930 T00CCUPY CHAIRS OF HARMONY LODGE Stanley Memorial Church Mem- bers Will Conduct Meeting Members of the Stanley Memorial church who are Masons will occupy the offices at a special communica- tion of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., at 7:45 o'clock this evening. R W. Holtman, master of Centennial ROY W. HOLTMAN lodge. will preside. Refreshments will be rerved after the meeting. All affilated and sojourninz Masons in the city have been invited to the meeting. i The followinz officers will work the Master Mason degree: W. M., Roy W. Holtman, worshipful master of Centennial lodge; S. W., Carroll W. Holland; J. W.. Walter H. Wil- loughby: S. .. Alexander Smyrk J. D.. Charles F. Landgren: chap- lain, Oscar A. Marsh, past master Centennial lodge; §. S., Reindel; J. S.. Henry guard, Albert W. guard, Chester L. guard, Nathan Aver; BERLIN NEWS (Cintinued From Page Seven) First sccond | third Rittner; Ritter; Hamilton; Dewey Carpenter in Férestville last month after the trio had robbed Lhe Economy Grocery Co. store on Washington street, had been arrest- ed in Stratford by state golice. The combined charges of several places will be lodged against the captured men and, it is Dbelieved, they will be tried in superior court following preliminary hearings in the victimiz- ed towns and cities. Vital Statistics According to City Cierk Thofhas B. Steele there were 71 births, marrtages, and 23 deaths regist in Bristol during the month of March. Hill School Leading The speiling contest being conduct- ed by the board of education in the schools of the outer districts is be- ing led by the North Chippens hill institution, whch has a percentage of 99.72. The Fall Mountan school is running a close second with 6, while the Stafford avenuc holds third place with The South Chippens hill and come next in line of 97.77 and 97.20, re- spectively. Fall Proves Fatal Hans Johnson, 63. was found dead beneath a flight of stairs in the hall- way of the Sericola block at 44 Pros. pect street Saturday at noon by a tenant. Medical Examiner 8. Brackett was summoned to the scene of the accident and said that a fractured skull had caused the man’s death. Johnson had suffered a sustained a severe scalp fracture when he fell and tumbled down the stairway. Dr. Brackett was unable to de- termine whether Johnson had fallen shock and | down the stairs backward or front- ward. Johnson, a resident -of the building in which he fell to his| |death. tad heen employed as a| moulder at the plant of the Sessions | foundry Co. He leaves no near| relatives. The funeral ook place from the Funk and this after- West ceme- 2 o'clock in Inc.. at noon. Burial tery. was Joseph McGinn. Jr. Joseph MeGinn, three-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGinn of 109 King street, East Bristol, died at his home yesterday following an illness with infantile troubles. The funeral took place from the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. John Wilkins, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church. officiating. Interment was in West cemetery, Tuneral of Mrs. Lynch The funeral of Mrs. Katherine | Lynch, widow of the late John Lynch, of 96 Stearns street was held from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock this morning when a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John O'Donnell, assisted by Rev. William F. Carney as deacon and Rev. Stephen F. Carr as sub- deacon, Undertaker James J. Dunn ace {o Face” as the remains \PE(L\[: MATINEE Y Seats Coming WEDNESDAY LENORE ULRIC —in— “SOUTH SEA ROSE” RALPH INCE —in— ‘WALL STREET' George J.| | trustees, Arthur | It was thought that | were borne from the church. Burial was in the new St.'Joseph's ceme- tery. Wandering Tads Return Two young sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Sartwell of 109 Beach street wandered away from their home saturday morning at about 9 o'clock and caused their parents great alarm and worry when they failed to re- turn by late afternoon. The police department was notified and Chief Ernest T. Belden assigned v\\(ml‘ supernumerary officers and n javailable regular to search for the mimng youngsters. At about m- o'clock Saturday night the parents telephoned Officer Joseph Strupp. on desk duty 2t the time, and assert- home safely. The parents said that | the boys had strolled up the stree and sauntered into the house, wholl unaware of the fact that police had been looking for them since morw ing. They gave no reason for their | sudden vacation, the parents stated | further, and refused to when ques- | tioned. | The boys were Walter and William Sartwell, 6 and 4 years of age, re- spectively. Palos Council to Be Quests | Nearly 200 members of Palos| Council, No. 35, Knights of Colum-| bus will be the honored guests as a “Bristol night” to be given by Hart- | ford council, No. 11, of the Kaceys | at the club house of the Capital City organization at 8 o'clock tonight. The local order will furnish the en- tertainment which is to consist of 10 acts of vaudeville. The greater| number of those to take part local performers. The principal speaker of the evening will be Rey Stephen I, Carr of St. Joseph's church. Members of the Bristol Kaceys de- siring transportation are requested to be at the local meeting rooms not later than 7 o'clock | Hibernfans Meet A meeting of Rev. T. J. Keen branch of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians will he held at the Hi- bernian club rooms on North Main street tonight at § o'clock. Falcons Organize The Falcon A. (. is organizing a baseball team in Iforestville under | the management of Charles McCar- thy. are Dissolution Proposed | Notice of the proposed dissolution |of the Bristol Securities Co. has been given by the directors and Frank G. Vibberts, . T Carlson, Harold L. Shepard and F 1 G. Platt. \ EX-FODTBALL STAR HELD FOR HOLDUP: { Waltham Police Arrest Former Tuits Gridiron Player Waltham, Ma; April 14 (UP)— Sumner R. Cahoon, former college football star and superinten- Tuft dent of a Boston box manufacturing | company, today stood charged with being one of two holdup men who robbed a local chain store manager |of $300 at gunpoint Saturday night The store manager, Frank C. Hall identified Cahoon as the man who held the gun, but the latter claims to have been in a Boston night club at the time of the hold-up and his| story is corroborated by his &wect- heart. Louise Wasden of Cambridge, ! and by a friend, Gordon Olson of Medford. [ Cahoon was arrested after the au-| tomobile used in the robbery was traced by its registration 1\um1wcr‘ and found to belong to the former | athlete. Tt was discovered abandon- ed in Watertown a few hours after the hold-up. Cahoon explained he| left the car in Harvard Square on| Saturday night and rode in his friend’s machine to the night club. | *rom the night club he went to his swectheart's home, he said. and a short time later walked home. | Police did not put Cahoon in a lincup for the identification but took him to the storc manager's home and asked it he were one of the hold-up men. A building. recently constructed in | Moscow. is built to represent a war- | time tank. | Warner Bros. CariToL Starts WED. FOR 3 DAYS 2 Talking Features 2 Opens the doors to an unlimited frolic of fun, LEATRICE JOY ed that the wanderers had returned | | moral b - sings; is {of mystery and suspenses that kept until | of the ‘,.r int | humor. - ,/ 5&.«53/“’ a theatrical notices and re the tespective umus Ulllexs otherwise mdieated, written Ly b sgencies for &+ 1 thi column company. “BL/ AT CAPITOL known | ZE O’ GLORY' Liddie Dowling. umr]-x.n musical comedy sta c at the Capitol theater tod \‘Nmn ay in “Blaze 0O Glory,” 1lking and singing picture of the | stage and trenches, which is said to | l worthy succegsor of his “The | Rainbow Man” of season Hal It was written Ay Reénaud Hoff- | " the all- man from a short story called T £ H Long Shot,”” by Thomas A. Boyd and the leading lady is Betty Comp- | son, \ding hit of the fall ‘rankie Darro peared with Dowling in “T! bt again with him, Henry B. Walthall, famous and screen actor, has an important dramatic role. “Blaze O Glory for a background. but is not a war picture. It shows the psycholo; eftect of the war npon some of el ch offer vith som i/ of Rroad an all ster cast and pre of the most popular the day. ting ong hits well i) of THEATER placed one of its love- most popular playe | eily in “The Dance of | I-singi ! odrama, ta Nang AT PALACE Paramount liest and directly fron sucer Rurlesque en in i Manhatta | H nony and | Red-haired 4 horn in New ;hflr th rical | talent contest " | Loew th | ent A She Carrol The S Cockis nd “Honey ancy York city career aged at one she and her ssing Show she Carroll and started Todalil of the was st with a s the late s I and B in the Music Box Ambitions (o Miss Carroll ad in “Ladies Must Dress.” Short- ter this. she was picked for the | part of Rosemary in “Abie's Irish Rose.” This part clinched her claim | to screen fame, ng star | in motion pictures dances, | | beautify at and | htful § 1 Palace as anne I es in “Jealousy,” a sl s, oy sings special songs James Hanley, w for the spiendid music Rainbow Man.” On Wednesday a double fe: ilking bill wiil be offered, pre s Leatrice Joy in “A Mo: Lady and Edward Horton in Warner Bros’ Vitaphone hit, “"Wide Open.” for respon - in *The by sible is a ri She look onality. as late last o has a del Also (he ture Je 1y “BLNSON ,\||v RDER CASLY hilo- Vance is back _in trailin the killer in “The M e He egme nd th ter last n t cond | town, | il Bengon to thel in a her ational picturs first night he udiences on the qui vive ally the greatest Van Dine detective- thrillers and brought the guilty man to justice The better, AT THE EMBASSY Exactly ene hundred Major General Bennett a dashing young major. wilitary escort over the Sante Fe Trail, Iort Riley., Kansas, its glorious traditions of Riley, Sheri- | | den, and Custer is to be shown to| {the world by Pathe. With William Boyd as solve i olyed o i Riley. then | led the first | Benson Murder more exciting. than even The Canary ‘ase.” or “The Greeno Mur- William Powell is more convincing than ever as the suave. k-hatted, ur_sleuth, Philo | Vance, and Eugene Pallette as Ser- | Health is a riot of homely Van Dine's story is filled | with gripping climaxes that twist | and turn as the police fumble with It is baffling s solution Ca. more su; with pensc | Murdc | der the star, a | EERaE A = ALACE ”H misleading clues. ] i Housc of Hits e end. 1m persens involved in the investigation following the death of | Anthony Bensom Two women and three men are put through the rutl less third degree. Police are led off wro trails which scem to involve each one of the suspects in turn.| And, when cverything seems hope- lessly cntangled, Philo Vance puts| nis finzer on the guilty person, and proves him guilty. On Thursday the St the most extraordinary ever presented on their offering Mercedes and MIl tone. Their offering is called “Human Radio.” one that will tonish and baffle yone in audience. The feature movie It defic Today—A New Show “The Wrecker” Based on the Play sec Real Train Wrecks . S RONALD OLMAN vill offer ction | in | n- the | the | will | attra TOMORROW Star of “"HONEY" Nancy Carroll —in— “Dance of Life” All singing. Talking Dancing Hit A Lleal "HONEY" and Jeanne Eagels —in— “Jealousy” A Story of is — Modern eve MINSTREL Old and “New Time” Songs City's Leadlng Singers 50 Voices TAB: H ALL April 23 and 24 Admission 75¢ R Warner Bros. TRAN S The Mot Sstounding Performance of All Times = D Thurs., Fri., Sat. Amazing! ~Fascinating! The Plarvelous PMlystic Mile.Stastone Him Take Plusic from Your Plind and Mentally Project It Thru Space ® to PUc. Sterntone Warner Bros. STRAND TODAY, TUES.. WED. Continuous ’ S.5.VAN DINE ... - "' @Betl, than Van Dines “CANARY’and *GREENE’ CASES CON DEMNEDT| | soldier. | brunette | feminine rot | Helen Pa | Hurst | curtain abla | back into the Lof them were children tilming ¥ La this h “His First Commadd.” 1 the auzht rounds that witl Riloy and was one ciated Tort Center by unde Cava istori¢ colorful ceremonies | canieras in |ir been asso- sound have 1 Kansas of American ciy Cemetery > photograph: Slide ilization Pawne in irit, da hi; known avalry or. as o Flats- o story the direction | The ut in threc post in since Fort of the outposts | Rim Rock, all | that and pride bey climbed a telephone pole | to the roof and broke windows. Six ‘L'n'lx were aided out and firemen teolk them from the roof. The fire burned through the roo? everal places, destroyed th: and burned the interior walls. LANCASTER GETS POST Middletown, Aprill 14 (A—Associ- Professor Lane Lancaster of Wesleyan university has been elect- |ed professer of government in Uni- versity of Nebraska, and will take ate mounted troops. office in September: He came io rst Command.” Wesleyan in 1923 and was made an sociate professor in 17 He has had charge of work in government and his courses had increased mem- bership of students who majored in that study. WANT TO LOOK-YOUNG? The of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must atch your liver and bowels— 1ere’s no need of having a sallow omplexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a Dbilious look 1n vour face—dull eyes with no sparkl - Your doctor will tell, vou ninety per nt of all sickness fomes from in- tive howels and Ifver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calo- mel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for vears Dr Tablets arz gentle in their action yet always ef- They help bring about that buoyancy which all should by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets aro known by their olive color. 15z, Goc. now theater, Willia rookie private the Cavalry | beautiful ‘player in many has the leading rs in the cast are 1 colonel in stian's . Paul school and em Dorothy catured screen ot who is Miss rdon rrish, a child Charles Moore Alphonz Tith the picture and father; Gavin G Ros¢ tre Yan BOY, 17, 15 HERO OF THEATER FIRE. Gives Alarm and Saves Six Girls in Woburn, Mass. Buren Edwards Olive Woburn, Mass., April Three hundred children were a theatc ightly in- | and cool- | old boy panic. The 330.1 today a 15 were courage their homes fire in which jured and the headedness of helped 1o prevent the buildin rome h th before Walkir auditorium. he askel to leave quictly. Most and with the | aid of George Patten of Cambridg they gotten out an usher found th boy the Strand the show calml terday afternoon e audience anager, were Iy A final search pread rapidly reveated screams | coming from the second floor rest rooms, with the stairways cut off. | while the flames \\ arner nl 08, CapiToL. Today and Tues. Continuous GIVE DARK DRESSES ”y e b i e m 1 GAY SPRINGTIME TINTS With Tintex Color Remover* Change that black satin into a! shimmering orchid — that navy taffeta into a golden maize—that deep, dark purple into a soft, alluring peacg g For Tintex Color Remover, you know, will remove every trace of' any dye from any fabric—leaving : it quite colorless . . . Then you may re-dye it to any one of the 27 smart colors on the Tintex Color Card in two min- | utes’ time! Choose the proper Tintex product | from the hs}: beflctyw—anyrt,irnxg or | department store will have it and wifi show you the color card. You'll be delighted with the per- fect results. ~+—THE TINTEX GROUP—. Products for every Home= tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials, Tintex Blue Box — For lace - trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains original color. *Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. I hitex—A bluing for restoring white-| ness to all yellowed white materials. - —in— R\ | Blaze 0 Glory BETTY COMPSON ALL- TALKING SINGING DANCING— MUSICAL DRAMA —sclected Short Subjects — “ON THE GIRL SCOUT TRAIL™ Charlic Chase —in— Atalldrug,dept.stores Watch Tomor TINTS ANnp DYES -~ PARSONS’ | q ! HARTFORD Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Apr. 28-29-30 Most important theatrical ennouncement of the season! George M. Cohan Positively Appearing in Both Plays; Monday and Tuesday Evenings: ‘“‘Gambling” Wednesday Matinee and Evening: *“The Tavern” Direct from New York, Chicago and Boston Triumphs with MARY PHILIPS and Original “Gambling” Cast Ma2il Orders Now 2.50, $2, $1.50; Fam. Cir. (reserved) $2, $1.50, $1; address- Prices. Evenings: Orch. $3; Bal, $1; Gal. (unreserved) 75c. Matinee. Orch. $2.50; Bal. Fam. Cir. 75c. (reserved) Gal, 50c. (unreserved). Enclose ul{- ed sumped envelope with orders. Seat sale Thurs., Apr. 24. e 3 | and notion counters la;‘ “Whispering Whoopee” | e e Complete Ladies” Easter Oulfit Given Away Free Saturday | Night | i ] o e