New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 5

FREE BAND CONCERT! * | Why Don’t You Live, Not Merely Exist’ You Can Have Your Own Bungalow or Cottage Built Here and Enjoy a Real HOME at the PARK RESERVE Whnch is bemg developed by the same management that has made Francis Street one of the most desirable residentis sections in the city. Ten minutes from the center; with gas, water, electricity, concrete walks and good schools wit You will be close to the new city park which will have play grounds and garde; plenty of room for the children. for the public. This insures a rapid increase in values and makes it an unequaled investment. Reasonable Restrictions Guarantees you the best neighbors and slirroundlngs. This property has about the last front lots on Stanley street obtainable in the city limits. Terms to suit your convenience. ‘No taxes or interest for two years. No payments v . out of employment, for sickness, and our ifree deed or money refunded in case of dea make it the most attractive proposition offered to home(seekers. % ‘Over 50 Houses Now Built in This Section. Don’t forget the Philharmonic Band Concert with relreshmenls Next Saturda May 8th, entirely free. ‘Take North Stanley Street Car to Francis Street, or Qur Automobile Is at Your Service. PARK LAND COMPAN , National Bank Building "Phone 433-2 BOXES ARE RE AL SOLD FOR SUNDAY CONCERT ‘Ghoral Union Hflflfll flfltflw Bids *..year ago in a similar concert. Fair to B¢ Great SiGeess. \ Advance salé for the fourth annunal coneert to be given by the Catholic Choral union at the Lyceum on Sun- “day night are unusually good and already all of the boxes have been scld. Tho-e who have purchased boxes are: Judfie Bernard F. Gaff- ney, D. McMilldn,” Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski for the clergy of the Sacred Heart church, Rev, John T. Winters for the clergy of St ‘Mary’'s church, YRev. Patrick Daly for the clergy of 8t. Joseph’s church, Rev. J.'C. Bren- nun for the clergy of St. Paul's church in Kensington, the officers of the Y. M. T. A. & B, society, and Willlam Ritter. ¥ Quartet Rebearsal Saturday. At 7:30 o’clock : Saturday evening the quartet will hold a finat rehearsdl | at Professor Harmon's = studio with Edward Poley as the accompanist. Carl Schegel, the baritone, 18 a mem- ber of the New York Metropolitan Opera company, and comes here by return pequest, having been heard a Mies rney, the alto, is a former local girl, ahd her work has been greatly appre- tated in the past. The program, which will be ren- * ‘dered in two parts, is as follows: 5 < Hail ; .ou of the Vnnngs-—choru. ves Program—Part I. Bright Abode—March' and chorus—from Tannhauser The Choral Union with Orchestra Mcrninl. tenor solo .... Kursteiner H. P. Stedman (a) The Brook—=Soprano solo. (b) Les Filles de Cadiz—Soprano solo Delibes (¢) Welcome Sweet Wind—So- prano solo ........ Cadman Miss Rena Lazelle. (a) Itish Folk Song—Chorus ... Foote (b) Lovely Night from Hoffman— Chorus Offenbach (c) Little Cotton Doliy—Chorus . Geible The Choral Union with piano. Alto Solo_ ffom Nadzidzha Goring-Thomas {68 Margaret Carney . (a) Salve Regina—Baritone .... y . H. Parker b Bariténe .« Schubert » (e) The Fool of Thulo—-&rltour. ..................... » Yon Carl Schlegel ¥ Fanning Choral Union with piano Program—Part IT, Mozart’'s Twelfth Mass. Kyrie—Chorus. Gloria—Chorus, quartet and chorus, Credo—Chorus, tenor solo, quartet, and chorus. Sanctus—Chorus, Benedictus—Quartet and chorus. Agnus Dei—Chorus, B Dcna Nobie—Quartet and chorus. Director—Frederick F. Harmon. Accompanists—Edward « F. Foley and Miss Caroline Young. Lyceum orchestra, fourteen pieces, H. J. Zahnleiter, leader. Chorus 100 voices. Quartet—Miss Rena Lazelle, New York, soprano; Miss Margaret Car- ney, Néw York, alto; H. P. Stedman, Hartford, tenor; Carl Schegel, New York, baritone. | Events Tonight “Fifty Miles From Boston” Russwin Lyceum. at the High class photo-plays at Fox's. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Meeting of the board of compann- tion and assessment. Second annual banquet of the New Britain Teachers’' council at the New Britain club. w,&etlng of the St. Mark's Young len’s Bible class, Meeting of New Britain couneil, O. U. A M Méeting of the Second Division of the Hundred Men's society. Meeting of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., in Jr. O, U. A. M, hall. Meeting of convention committee of Court Columba, Daughtérs of Castile, at 8 o'clock:in Blectric hall. Rt Smoker and entertainment to fol- low regular meeting of New Britain Nest of Owla. Final ‘whist party of the segson to follow meeting of Court Charter Oak, Fi of A, Address by George J. Berry, secre- tary of the American Organization for the McAll Mission, at South church chapel. Meeting of Turner society in Tnmn hall, . |F. of A, in Holmes “block, Meeting of Court. Progress, No. 143, & Hoffman's Meeting of Isabella circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, in Judd’'s hall. Meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 967, B. P. O, E, Meeting of Vater Jahn ledge, D. of H. Meeting of St. Jean Baptiste soclety at 28 Church street, Meeting of Ferdinand council, Ne. 12, K. of C DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET IN CONVENTION Affars Discussed aad Arranged at Annual Meeting at Methadist Church. The district Stewards of the New Haven District of Methodist churches held their annual convention yester- day at Trinity M. E. church and Ar- ranged their affairs for the past year. The apportionment of $35,000 among elght-fourchurches and missions was made byf%a committes composed of Gilbert Rogers of Meriden, W. E, Fairbanks of Middletown, Horace Garrigus of Waterville, L, A. Glad- ding of New Britain, and J. R. Ensign of Simsbury. A. T. Beakan of New Haven and L. L. Gllbert of New Haven were re- elected to the offices of mecretary and treasurer, respectively. Rey; Dr. E. A. Dent of-New Haven, the dfstrict superinténdent, was chalrman ex-of- ficlo and presided at the convention. In his annual report he spoke of the heed of the revival of.a spiritual and vital religion. The following were elected trustees of the Elderage association : Judge H. Wade Rogers of New Hav- en, chairman; C. B. Rogers of Merl- den, L, L. Gilbert of New Haven, J. A. Coe, jr, of Waterbury, A. J. Crawford of New Haven, F. J. Mans- field of New H-.ven. L. A. Gladding of New Britain, H. Fogg of Hartford, A. T. Benkln of New Haven. The program of the convention In- cluded many addresses of interest to the clergy. Dev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester | of Bristol spoke in behalf of the min_ isterial support commission. Rev. H. B. Munson of New Haven, chairman of the board of stewards for the New York East Conference, gave an ac- count of the distribution of the funds among the conference claims and made an appeal for a more generous collection in this behalf. Miss Jessis Arbuckle of New Haven, superin- tendent of the Dwight W. Blakeslee Memorial Deaconesses Home and Training school, told of the school's work. E. 8. S8wift of New Haven, president of the New Haven and Nau- gatuck Valley league, spoke on the efféectual work in the district. The women of the church served lunch at noon. LIST OF PATENTS. List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Ofice, Tuesday, May 4, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the office of Seymour & Barle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Havan, Conn. E. L. Ashley, assignor to Scovill Mtg. Co., ~ Waterbury. ‘Suspender. 100p. F. Enos, Jr, wich Automatic Feeder Co. | teeder. G. Hammond, Hartford, assignor to A. C. Washburne and.F. G. Crane. Firearms, (3 patents.) Bame, Magazine catch and release. A. E, Hohson, assignor to Interna- tianal Silver Co., Meriden. Insulated handle for metal vessels. E. S. Hubbard, Higganum, Harrow. H. Hubbell, Bridgeport. Locking- lamp. (2 patents.) ! C. H. Kenney, New London. Marine speedometer. F. I. Kimball, West Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Haven. Lock. G. P. Knapp, assignor to Harvey Hubbell, Inec., Bridgeport. Electric socket and shade holder. G. 'A. Long, assignor to the Gray | Telephone Pay Station Co., Hartford. Hinge mechanism. I. D. Merritt, assignor to Sargent { & Co., New Haven. Lock. W. G. Néwtaon, assignor to the Peck Bros. & Co,, New Haven. Valve for seat-action w&terclnaets H. L. Norton,» Waterbury. fastener. (2 paténts.) | A. A. Page, East Haven, assignor | to Sargent & Co., New Haven. Lock. (5. patents.) ' 8. Parker, New Britain. Exten- sible radiator-brush. C. H. Perkins, Norwich. able ‘temple-tip. H. E. Pollard, New Haven. | and pipe expander. J. Chick- Sash. | Adjust- & Co., New Haven. Lock. J. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & | Co., New Haven. Lock. (2 patents.) Bame. Night-latch, i J. H. Shaw 'and A. A. Page, as- signors to Sargent & Ca., New Haven. | Lock. G. C. €nyder, Waterbury. ing-device. W. E. Sparks, assignor ‘to Sargent Lock. (2 pat- | | Fasten. | & Co., New Haven. ents.) { E. E. Stockton. Bristol. Cigar-cut- | ter erown for watches. | E. C. Wilcox, assigner to the Con- necticut Telephone and Electric Co., Meriden. Electrical ignition appara- | tus. Designs. | W. J. Fricke, Hartford:' = Tobéicco and match box, assignor to the Nor-|’ Tube | LUNCHEON FOR MARSHALILS. Civic Organization of New Orleans Entertains Vice President and Wife, New Orleans, May 6.—Vice Presi- dent and Mrs, Marshall were here to- day for a luncheon given in their honor by local civic organizations. Tonight the vice president will make the dedicatory address at the opening , of the New Orleans Press club. The vice president and Mrs. Mar- shall are on their way east from the Pacific coast. MOORE MAKING GOOD. \ Gene Moore, the big pitcher, who once enjoyed a brief stay at New Brit- ain when Dan O’'Nell was manager of the club, is leading the Galveston club of the Texas State league in hit- ‘tm: ‘Moore owns up fo the tidy mark of .500 in fivée games. P s L L I Ml ! STAMFORD LEFT TO HER FATE. | Eastern assoclation directors have given up the idea of placing & club in Stamford. The committee on fran- chises investigated the prospects but 1 did not think the city could support a club, The Sunday attendance is good but it was feared the week day crowds would not come up to re- quirements. . Nothing has nounced regarding the futur: of the Eastern association, Service Satisfaction Lower Than The Prices On O'Rourke says forthcoming SENNO D Dan Senno, the with Bridgepoft iast s wag taken over by 7 the Planters this report to the Le RECORD ‘Washington, at Georgetown. uni! tween 7:26 nu 7:45, & Plain Treads Of 1 Other Standard Makes Compare With Plain Tread Prices Of Other Standard Makes FISK NON- SKIDS D. Sargent, assignor to Sargent |« There is no Better, no Safer tire! 3ix30 - 12.20 4'x34 - 20.35 4:x34 - 27.30 4ix36 - 28.70 5x37 - 33.90 There is no Or ized Service in the industry to compare with that b of Fisk TIRES. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE Fisk RUBBER CTOMPANY of N.Y. Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mass.