davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
RIALT0-"The Wheel"

Probably the best that can be said
of THE Wheel" William Fox'S screen
presentation this week at the Rialto
Theater Of John Golden's play, is that
1t discovers" George Harris. the
4-foot S-inCh comedian from over the
sea. Georgie'S name is not in the
bright lights on Ninth street, nor does
1t appear in the newspaper ads, but
way down in the middle of the cast
in the Rialto program 1t stands in
tiny letters. Even with such a handi-
cap. GeorEie's work outshines that Of
such well known screen stars as Har-
rison Ford. Claire Adams, Mahlon
Hamilton and Margaret Livingston,
others who are in the cast. GeorSie
Harris IS the real light in the dark,
although it might be added that Clara
Horton, his cO-worker, is quite d lit
tie sunbeam herself.
The story of The Wheel Is the too
oft-told tale of the gambling son of
wealthy parentage who falls in love
With the pretty little milliner. and
whose father cuts him off when he
marrieS her. 1t is by this time worn
threadbare on the stage, in the movies
and in dime novels. It's current ver-
sion offers nothing whatever to re-
NiVify it. or, indeed. to excuse its re-
Vival. The direction seems iusipid,
the sets about the average, and the
acting 1t might be worse. How
ever, there are times when Harrison
Ford becomes convincing, and Il few
when NahIon Hamilton makes one
wish the picture We're not quite SO
poor.
The remainder of the program is
lengthy and varied. For those who
are lucky enough to make the de
luxe presentations" the Rialto or
Chestra offers the Babes in Toyland"
overture, the International News, a
comedy, East Side, West Side" oddly
enough featuring the same little
George Harris. and a vocal number
by Touchnoff and Anne Savena. for
merly of Balieff's Chauve Souris, while
those who drop in at other times will
see the weekly news feature, an
.Aesop Fable, a Grantland Rice Sport
light and the clever little comedy, in
addition, of course, to the feature pic
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Candles add so much TO the beauty
Of all functions. These range from 9s4
to "a inches In size.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

vited to attend.
Mrs. Arthur Akelcy and Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Reed of Portland, Me,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Luther Turner OF Cottage street
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield loss and
! son, Arthur, Of New Britain were
the guests of friends and relatives in
town Saturday.
The weekly meeting Of the Girls
club will be held in the basement
of tho Methodist church this even
Ing the younger class meeting at T
O'Clock and the older ones AT S
o o'clock.
The Misses .Tonni" and Anna
| Hanna of New Britain spent Sunday
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
cher Walsh at their home on Viii
. cox avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. A. North and
! family and Miss Dorothy Sngcn-
hime were the guests OF Miss Miriam
North at tho Agricultural college at
Storrs yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeMore of
! Cromwell were the guests Of rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Edward Porter Of Hartford spent
Sunday at his home on Wilcox
avenue.
Miss Norma Lawrence entertained
- Of her friends with a HalloWo en-
party Saturday evening. Games
were played and fancy costumes
! worn. Prizes were awarded to
Lorrie Brunnclle and Virginia
Dalbcy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looklng-Take
Olive Tablets

IF your skin is yellow ,-complexio
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor ---
YOU have bad taste in your mouth,
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calonel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
backwards OliveTablets apurely
neutrality-suspicious. with liveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust getatthe cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at loc and 3Oc'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Notes

Y
Tbn official board Of the PLAIN
Vile NJ. l., church will meet al y
o'clock this evening at tine parsoT-
age.
Miss Bertha May King of % West
Main street was struck Friday nlgh'
Inv an automobile driven by George
Davis of CRANKY but escaped with
cut Injury.
Charles Baker of West Main street
and Nick Gnazzo Of Broad street
have accepted positions I'm Grant S
rnw store in New Britain.
The PlainVile Juniors will hold
football practice at 7:45 O'Clock TO-
morrow evening at Trumbull field
in preparation for their game In
Bristol sunday with the Maple Ends.
The Victims club will meet this
rvcninc with Mrs Beatrice Neitch of
East street
The Christian Eudea>or play COM
mittce will met with Miss Sadie
O<enquist on Tomlinson avenue at
$50 o'clock this evening TO select
the cast of characters for the forth
coming play
Rev. and Mrs. J. G, Ward are at
tending the regular monthly meeting
of ministers in Hartford today,
West Main ST., 141, Plainyille-7
room tenement, impro, In
0uirr "Wednesday 10 p. m on
irremiscs-adU,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
More LIQUOR Raids Made

Officer Jeglinski and Thompson,
the two slouths of the local police
department whose raids this month
have already nettcd the city well
over $4,000 in fines, brought their
months activities to a successful
conclusion when they made three
more liquor raids in the East Bris-
tol section of the city.
At the home of Joseph Yarashis
at 4 Sixth avenue a gallon jug and
n pint bottle of alcohol we're found.
In the city court Saturday Judge
William j. Malone imposed a fine of
800 and costs upon Yarashis,
A five gallon Jug was located At
the home Of Joseph Melencashis at
16 Sixth avenue. In the city court
this morning the case was con-
tinued until this morning.
A gallon OF liquor was found at
the place Of Pietro Bononettis at
the corner Of Sylvester and Ben
ham street. A fine OF $3.50 and
costs was imposed In the city court.
Bononettis was represented by At
tornoy Joseph P. O'Connell.
Real Estate Men In florida
n, f. Nystrom. local real estate
dealer. has left for Pensacola,
Florida, where he will look after
the interests OF the local syndicate
which owns a large tract of land
at that place. Mr. Nystrom made
the trip by auto.
George ". HUI and Mrs, Mill
! cent p. Hull OF the real estate firm
of G. w. and NJ. r. Hull are at
tending the annual convention OF
tn" Florida Real Estate board
which is being held at Miami.
Property Matters
John Rarba has SOLD to Eugene
and Orsola Manzone ITO lots on
Alien street.
Earl Edward Wales Of Charlie
mont. Mass, has sold n lot on
Circle street to Annie T. OHara.
William J. Malone and w. j.
| lifldH IaNf lEASS1 n store vt t1e
corner If Main and School streets
/ TO John Gissa.s for throe years at
an annual rental Of so,T0o.
To Broadcast from VITO
Tho New Departures band vii,
broadcast from tho Travellers radio
station VITO in Hartford on The
evening of Dec. II. An attractive
program is being Arranged for by
Director Becker.
Promotions Announced 'm.
Announcement has been made bv
tho New Departure Mfg. Co. Of pro-
motions IN its plant. as follows: O.
Stanley Hart, from assistant con-
strnction engineer 10 maintenance
supervisor nj the forge plant; Ger
aid Fl Bulge from the engineering
d"nart mont to assistant superintend-
ont of .hn bali department. Mr..
Fudge will take tho place Of r. C.
Willard, who recently resigned,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

Is n most artistic one and shows a
new view Of the handsome building.
Another cut shows nine interior
views Of the hospital, The annual
report Of the Chamber officers for
the past . months is given. as well
as many news notes OF happenings
having TO do with Chamber OF Com
uorrrc activities
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
ST. JOSEPH'S new
CEMETERY BLESSED
5000 Attend Dedication Of
Burial Plot on IerryYiIle Ave.
CITY POPULATION 26,419
Heavy Fines Imposed on Liquor Law
Niolators In Police Court-Churci
Street Man Hit by Auto.

Dedication of the new 81. Josephs
cemetery on Terryville avenue took
place on Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock amid a throng OF about 5000
people when the ground was blessed
by Rev. Oliver r. Magnet, pastor Of
ST. Joseph's church. Although
Bishop John J. Milan had arranged
to bless the ground several weeks
ago, when the dedication was origi-
nally scheduled, he could not at
tend the services yesterday. The
dedication date had been postponed
several times because Of extremely
bad weather.
The new cemetery contains ~
acres. OF which 20 acres have been
set apart already for burial purposes.
Around the grounds runs a protec-
tive fence OF steel and impressive
gates allow entrance. The whole
tract lies on a level space on Ter
ryvllle avenue, which runs to the
edge OF a plateau below which can
be seen the whole Bristol valley.
The conservation OF the new ceme-
terry marks the third cemetery for
st. Joseph's parish. The old ceme-
terry adioins the church and the ST.
Thomas cemetery has been In use
for several years, Because of a
shortage of burial plots the new
cemetery vas used before II vas
ful,v completed.
Viii Toll oC ExnIoratious
. a., .;,,a ~ II
,raInr ui,l he narrated tonight at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
.EuMl Mo1s:o2 @
He4o1ds ,S199pdsg Center
SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE OF LAMPS
MAIL ORDERS FILLED

so FLOOR LAMPS
Metal base, two lights, handsome enam-
eled colorings, with gold trimmings, finest
of tailored shades in colorings to match
base; reg. price $3.50. .S25.00
BRIDGE LAMPS
to match above; reg. $3.50, fol- $3.50
TABLE LAMPS
to match above; reg. $22.50, for, 3. $3.50
so JAPANESE TABLE LAMPS
Large, decorated black and gold, 221a"
high, handsome silk shade with silk fringe,
two lights; reg. $11.98. 1886
so TABLE LAMPS
Metal base, two lights, with handsome
16" hand decorated glass shades; reg.
price $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Is DRESSER LAMPS
Also suitable for small table, all bases in
pastel shades of pottery with 8" oval dec
GRATED shades (silk) regular selling price
much more Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
200 BRIDGE LAMPS
Wrought iron, adjustable to different
heights and different shade angles, com
plete with parchment shade; reg. S2.98
kind. Sale price .................S 1.98
so BRIDGE LAMPS
Wrought iron, heavy stock, with wide
spread legs, highly ornamented, complete
with heavy parchment shade; regularly
sold for 1898. Sale price, ..,,. 1898
P SPECIALS AT THIS SALE
Department.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

this city with Damos j. Mum OF
Forestvile. Judge Malone remained
inland and succeeded In making sew.
eral discoveries, which will mean
much map changing as several hith-
erto accepted boundaries were found
10 be different.
The Labrador trip was the ;econd
Judge Malone has made. Several
years ago he Travelled far inland also
but did Aot make such an extensive
exploration as he did on the last
trip.
Police Court
Joseph Malinc2kus OF i6 Sixth
avenue WGs fined $500 and costs on
charge OF violation OF the liqu r
laws by Judge William ]. Malone at
the police court session this morning
az the result Of his arrest, after in
toxieant had been found at lis home
by the police raiding squad.
Peter Koralnis Of Park street,
charged with violation OF the liquor
laws was also fined 5000 md costs
this morning,
John Sylvester Of Park street had
nolle entered in his case, when he
was arraiGncd on breach OF peace
and assault charges, Joseph Eopol-
lovicz, who was implicated with Syl-
ycstcr In the miXup was fined 81
and costs on an intcyicGttol chalgo,
Mission Closes
With a capacity attendance, the
weeks mission for the men Of ST.
Joseph's church ended lat night
The Jesuit Fathers Of New York,
Who conducted the mission, EXPIRE SIS
cd their appreciation OF the full
weeks attendance, declaring that l.
Lad been one Of the most successful
missions conducted by them.
The members OF the order con-
Quoted a weeks mission for tho
women OF the parish, week prior
Ito the mems mission. The priosts
who took part here, vore Rev. John
d. Mccarthy, Rev. John A. Cottt~.
Rev. William McIFadden and Rev.
John Gudgeon.
Blessing of the children OF tho
parish took place at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the church.
Struck by Auto
Joseph Nesci Of Church street
suffered scalp wounds and bruises
about the body yesterday afternoon
when he vas struck by a motor car
driven by John Donovan of Town
Hill, Terryyille near his home. Mr..
Nesci was removed TO the local hos
pital, whore medical attention was
given. Mr.. Donovan reported at
police headquarters and WAS allowed
10 80 pending the outcome Of MIR.
Ncsci's injuries.
City Growing
According to figures presented by
the Chamber of Commerce in its
annual report to the directors. the
city's population stands at 26.4 3,
showing most satisfactory growth.
In 1910 the population was totaed
at 1862 and in 1920 the census
figures read 20,6o0. Although the
's 80 a. nv 'lhic,'' ""
'''a co'''p'lat'ohS' me re'ianlll'S OF
."s 'o'',' o"l',,o' oe successfully
contested, as the matter had been
''''l u''S "oFh'u ont 10 OBTAIN the
VSil',
'"'S'' '''N ''i's ''ock hiNt"ry'
~, WY iH'''',''l'E H'S'orlGai ar
,I'V Va ','iS'o, earnest industry
'o'' ''' N''s, ~ l'a, nre s'ory III
,,n 'D.'o'@' '''S'o','e gong 'or-
"'''., " '''Gl''o'rS 'ohaE' MS Story
~ "'S' r'p'p'''on''aS i"'h' 'e'.'
~ ~. va, y '''HS " '"e Guy Iedn'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
so ONLY FLOOR LAMPS

so ONLY FLOOR LAMPS
Polychrome and gold, hand carved; two
lights with silk pull cords and handsome
silk shades with extra heavy silk fringe;
regular $50 kind .................S2 $3.50
BRIDGE LAMPS
Same style bases as above, silk shades to
match; regular price $25. Our special
sale price ................... .Sl9.oO
. 100 FLOOR LAMPS
Polychrome and gold, two lights with pull
chain sockets, large silk shades with silk
fringe; reg. price $1250, .......... SS.9o
50 FLOOR LAMPS
Metal base, gold finished, also polychrome
finished base, tailored silk shades; Sl4.5O
BRIDGE LAMPS
to match above, with handsome decorated
glass shades; reg. $3.50, for. ...,. .S5.95
100 FIGURE LAMPS
for dresser and small corners, figure of
lady in different colored gowns for base
and parchment shade to match .... 1898
100 LAMP BASES
Polychrome and gold, two lights, all wired,
complete for shades. Specially priced
at ............ .................S 4.9o
500 DRESSER LAMPS
Metal base, bronze or ivory finish; Ia"
high, art glass hand decorated shade;
$500 value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SZ.9o
HUNDREDS OF OTHER Ian
T)own ct irs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

Garage tor rent L. II. Newell, 46
Maple street. -adN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

The Italian drigbe NJ which Captain Road Amundsen has
just acquired for the next polar expedition he expects to make
next summer. 1t designed by Commander Nobi of the
italian army air forces and that officer expected to navigate
on the trip Captain Amundsen starting American
lecture tour the proceeds of which will be used for the trip
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
TO FLOOD TENNIS
COURTS This WEEK
Decision Reached to Have Skat-
ing Rink in Berlin District
FIRST OF ITS KIND HERE
Dcminc Has Pncumonia--iyons
Condition l. Impro,Cd-Grangcrs
Hold Halloween Parts-East
Errlin Parties We'd In Ncw Britain

llglOiI OllliliuIi'S = o"iio' - -
hooded somc time this week IN
pr.par;ition for the skating season,
i. was stated today by Emil q.
Shjerdcn, president of the Worth
ineton Community Center Sssocia-
ton this decision coming about
after IL conference OF officers ana
members OF the house and grounds
committee.
This announrom"nt viii meet with
great favor umong residents OF th@
Berlin district it is thought. Since
The s,a,rmcnt issued about week
ago to the effect that officers We're
contemplating farming the athlet'c
..old into Il winter skating rink,
Stating enthusiasts have been great
~ inter. st"d in the matter ana
many Of them have approached the
officers with the request That some
thing Of the sort be done.
Tie tiooling OF the tennis courts
wi}I provide for a large rink and it
is expected that skaters Will be able
10 enjoy themselves on tlle ice within
u short time. with cold weather c%-
, ,yrrtod. This will be Tho first time
} BnrIh has had community skat-
ing rink and the officers Of the
t,nmmunity club arc TO be con-
.,ra'nlatcd for providing i'll this way
,Gr the recreation Of club mem
i"rs.
Officers Are Elected
4 meeting of young people was
d last evening az the Berlin Con-
g.tiona church TO discuss the
l;o1cct OF organizing Il young
~uoplt's society. About % young
M,n ana women W.T." present and
they were "a Tn, huein,tic that it was
thought adv iSahlc to elect officers
Tor The group. Ernest Schofeld
Vas chosen presidents; vice presi-
,l"ut. raul Willis; treasurer, LEON
.;"niSs %pd secraiary. Grace Smith.
iSN. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor Of
t'lr'rhurcli. led The discussion and it
,a:r5snou 10 BE- seen that the youth
N Inrmhers of the parish desired
- torn en- organization OF their
own, \ committee consisting of
Natalie Gwatkin. Eleanor Meaglcy,
Ruby Willis and William Coale, WAS
"ppuin'ed to confer further with
H.. officers regarding the organza-
ion Of a society 4 meeting of
Officers and committee will prob
ably IL. held some time this week.
lcminS Has Pneumonia
Francis pcmlns treasurer of the
Berlin Savings bank and represen-
..'iNr ilom Eerlin in the state legis-
>tnre. has pneumonia. It was stated
today. While it was not said that
MS condition is serious. it was ad-
m'trd that Mr.. Deming is a very
sick man. His many friends are
hoping for his speedy recovery.
Lyons Is Improving
Improvement is noticed at the
New britain General hospital in the
condition of William A. Lyons of
kensington. who was seriously in
iured last week, when his head was
caught between car and cram
ut the Vu'car Iron Works,
Mattlg- Smith Wedding
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday at ST. Matthew's German
lutheran church, when Miss Olga
Smith, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
East Berlin Items

Mrs, Joseph Cote will entertain al
the weekly whist social TO he given
by the ladies OF the Sacred Heart
church in the church parlors this
evening at o'clock and all arc in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Laura StiQuel OF Ken
sington at her home on SATURDAY.
evening. She received many beauti
full gifts. There was a large attend
ance at the affair and a buffet lunch
was served in the course Of the eve
mir $50 7'iQuel will become the
~ o. Ciiri lIcrn of Kensington IN
F,,FVro
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

funcral @orvicos for the INFANT
chilli OF Mr.. and Mrs, II. T.
Spracuc were conducted at W. A.
I,ailov & CO.'S funeral parors yes
,rrday afternoon Ivy Roy. A. A. l]a'''
pagtor Of the plainNilIe NJ, t.
church. l,urial was in VAST Gene
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
To Form Cub Troop

4 meeting was called for 4 o'clock
! this afternoon for the purpose of
forming in the Berlin Congregational
church troop Of cub" scouts
I This meeting was TO BE- held in the
scout room under the direction Of
Rev Samuel A. F'iske. The cub"
scouts are those boys who are de-
sirous Ct becoming Boy scouts. but
who have not attained the ncccs-
e, ~. uyC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

Joseph Nesci OF Church street
suffered scalp wounds and bruises
about the body yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by motor car
driven by John Donovan of Town
Hill, Terryvile. near his home, Mr..
Nesci was removed TO the local hos
pital, where medical attention was
given. Mr.. Donovan reported at
police headquarters and was allowed
10 so pending the outcome Of Mr.
Nnaci's iniuriaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
GOVERNOR WILL
ATTEND RADIO
SHOW OPENING
Accepts Invitation OF the
Broadcast Listeners
Association.

Acceptance Of Governor Jackson
to an invitation extended by the
Broadcast Listeners Association
asking him to open officially the
first Indianapolis Radio Exposition
in Cadle Tabernacle has been re.
ceived by A. J. Allen, chairman Of
the exposition publicity committee.
The Governor will be presented to
the first night crowd at the exposi.
ton by Herbert A. Luckey. presi-
dent of the listeners organization.
Pays Tribute
In accepting the invitation Gov
ernor Jackson said he realized the
importance of radio to the people
Of Indiana, particularly those living
in more remote sections of the State
whose entertainment and educa
tional advantages had been increased
by the advancement in radio
Bill Watson, the Atkins saw
musician. has been booked by Carl
FAIL, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. to appear each
afternoon and evening next week.
Watson has been entertaining thou.
sands of persons over America with
his unusual saw music and he Is ex.
pected to prove a novelty drawing
card during next week.
Downtown Program
Every evening this week, Herbert
A. Luckey and A. J. Allen are re-
ceiving a special program broad
cast by WFBM over Aliens twelve
tube receiving set and presenting it
TO downtown pedestrians and
motorists by means Of a giant loud
speaker mounted in the entrance to
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany offices at Meridian and Wash.
ington SITS. In spite of street noises
the musical numbers and the special
announcements concerning the COM
ing radio expos ton are being heard
distinctly more than a block away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
Supt. Cannon Feels
Fine--Is Enthusiastic
Says Language Cannot Express Good Done

ct have been a sufferer from stomach
trouble for years. have not yet used
up the first bottle of Adlerika as
only take IL mornings, but have al
ready begun to enjoy good health.
Language cannot express the good Ad-
lerika has done and is doing me"
(Signed) j. T. Cannon. Superintendent
Potomac Gas and Oil Company.
Intestinal Evacuant
There Is now offered to the public
a liquid preparation which is not only
a wonderfully effective and QUICK in
testinal evacuant, but which also seems
to stimulate the glands of the intesti-
nal tract and to cause expulsion OF
1atus GAS. This preparation, known
as Adlerika. Is a valuable agent for The
purpose of cleansing the bowels of
matter which has been in the system
a long time and which other less effec-
tive means have been unable TO dis
lodge. 1t Is often astonishing the great
amount of @atter Adlerika draws from
the intestinal canal--even right after
natural movement IL sometimes brings
out unsupported quantities Of additional
matter. Many times II brings out much
GAS. thus relieving pressure in the alb
domen Adlerika Is especially valuable
when PROMPT action is necessary or
to encourage the elimination Of msta.
bolie poisons through the bowel