New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 3

MISS MASSICOTTE WILL BE SoLOIST Has-Boen Engaged lor Part in Oratorfa Elfjah Miss Rhoa Mnssicotte, soprano, one of the visiting artists who will as. sist in the New DBritein Choral so- cloty’s production of the oratorio Ell- Juh to be given at Fox's theater Mon- day evening, May 7th, has had a career typical of the American singer imbued with a determination to at- tain & high place in the profession, Commencing as sololst in one of our local churches and later in Hart- ford she finally succeeded by con- tinued study in securing the solo posi- tion In a Brooklyn church under the noted organist Harry Rowe Shelly who is very enthusiastic In regard not only to her voice but her high standard of musiclanship. The soprano role in FElljah is not new to Miss Massicotte, having sung the part in Waterbury with Paul Alt- house and other distinguished artists. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Patents Issuod Dy the U, 8, Patent Offico, April 91, 1988, to Con- necticut Inventors, (List furnieh®d by the office of Har- old G, Manning Walk-Over Store, 211 Main 8t, New Britain, Willam H, Baldwin, Middletown, Tractor lawn mower, Luclen P. Blot, SBouthington. Bench Vise, Assignor to the Peck, Stow and ‘Wilcox Co. Willlam H, Bristol, Waterbury, Bynchronous operation of entertain. raent apparatus, Jesse B. Burton, Waterbury, Stop mechanism: Assignor to The Wadter- gury Farrel Foundry and Machine 0. Henry Cave, Hartford. Drying ap- paratus for clothes, Norton Chapman, Guliford, Mani- cure buffer: Assignor to the Gullford Mftg. Co. Harmon Cook, Torrington. Handle- adjusting mechanism: Assignor to the Torrington Co. Harry M., Funnell, Bloomfield, Uni- versal joint, Jullan 8. Gravely, Wytheville, Va.: Assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co, New Haven. Paper shot shell. Henry J. Grenler, tip fastener, Nicholas Gugliuzzi, Ansonia. Win- dow shade fixture, Grand Hammohd, New Haven. Mag- azine catch and release for firearms: Assignor of one-third to A. C. Wash- burne, Pittsfleld, and one-third to I, Fairfleld. Cut- » G. Crane, Dalton, Mass. | MISS RHEA MASSICOTTE Her work with the Charal society of that city brought forth the following encomium. “Miss Rhea Massicotte, the so-| prano, is from Meriden, and Connecti- | cut has every reason to be very pmud‘ of possessing a singer of her type. She| has a voice of unusual strength and sweetness, of extended range, which has been well trained, and her sing- ing last evening was a revelation to| Henry Hanson, Middletown. Bilge pump: Assignor to Wilcox, Crittenden and Co., Inc. John A. Heany, New Haven. Ap- paratus for making asbestos yarn: As- signor to Rockbestos Products Corp. Oscar 8. Katzick, Bridgeport. Ice cream cone. Stanley McClatchie, Cambridge, Mass. Attachment plug: Assignor to the Connecticut Electric * Mfg. Co., Dridgeport. Dudley J. Morton, Milford, uette. Carl Noack, Stamford. Folding typewriter: Assignor te The Hammond Typewriter Co. William D. Plerson, Waterbury. Die Holder: Assignor to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. Marshall A. Pursel, West Haven, Calculating device. Delmar G. Roos, Bridgeport. Ven- tilating system: Assignor, by mesne assignments, to the Locomobile Co, Jesse A, Smith, Stamford. Manifold- ing pack and holder: Assignor to Un- derwood Typewriter Co., New York. Jesse A. Smith, Stamford. Type- writing machine: Assignor to Under- wood Typewriting Co., New York, Stat- | Friday. | will also have men in the long list of LOYAL AMERICANS ORGANIZE, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1028, The general conception of Greenwich Village inhabitants that they are a lot of studious, garret-dwelling artists, authors | ; . But here’s a glimpse of what the Playboys Ball will be like. Miss Nadya Ben-Dror (left) as a South American maiden | and actors. and Miss Peggy Martin, as King Tut's sister. last evening. Organizer H. L. Berry today a number of western and mid- western teams having advised the management that they wanted at least two days' training on Franklin|and trustees were elected: field before the opening of the meet 9 eside Nearly all the leading colJCor;.‘:f:hm:.orthy e J. Rawllngs; Harold Johnson; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; acted legs and schools of the country will be represented at the carnival with one or more relay teams and many worthy worthy worthy special events, urer, arms, inner T R Edwin R. Snellgrove; Sweet Pepper Relish, 15c % pt. to- guard, morrow only., Cooked Food Shop—adv W. J. RAWLINGS PRESIDENT Offioers Elected and Committees Ap- pointed at Meeting Last Night— Installation Set for May 14. chairman, and the following officers William ; worthy president, Willlam vice-president, chaplain, | secre- | tary, S. M. Brewster; worthy treas- C. 8. Clifton; worthy master-at- worthy George T. Smith; | worthy outer guard, Charles J. Evans; | worthy trustees, for three years, Mun-; is | as llus H., Norton, two years, W, W, Le. |A. J, Sharp, Willlam C, Oquist, land, one year; Harry C, Jackson, | The following committees were ap- pointed: Auditing Committee~~Fred Law-. rence, Altred L. Thompson, Ellas T, Ringhose, Finance Committee~Joseph Woode, Joseph Gaeta, Emil J, berg. Investigating Committee—A, G, | Hawker, Eugene J. Barnes, James S8pinetta, Hall E, Conger, Dr, Willlam R, Foley, |nolly, Dr. Joseph H. Potts, James 'Brien, Entertainment Committee | Lewls, tarls, Lincoln C, Willametz, Planist—Benton Parker, Publicity—E, C. Connelly. The local council will be known the Elihu Burritt Chapter of a. n Fdward May, Committes—~Edward Chapin, LINENE PANTIE | DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6. Pretty summer | shades, trimmed with narrow gingham piping and hand «m-‘ broidery. For Wednesday, ..... 300 DOZ. WILLIMANTIC THREAD 150 yard, white and black— All numbers. i loc O¢| ¥or Wed... 100 DOZEN WOMEN’S SILK LISLE HOSE Made with mock seam; irreg- ulars of 50c grade. Black, white and cordovan. All sizes. For Wednesday. “UNIVERSAL” FOOD CHOPPERS For Wednesda; $ l .69 WOMEN'S GOWNS Made of flesh color crepe in round neck slip over Made of chemically treated yarn. Can be used for furni- ture or automobiles, 45 c OMEN'S JERSEY | BLOOMERS * | s s s coum seres, k| WHITE NAINSOOK only. FElastic waist and knee“ Inch D Just the thing for pres- lsc‘ % “ 27 nice soft dren’s undergarments. For Wed. — Yard .... ent wear. For Wed... Committee on Degree Work——Dr, Committee on Speakers—E, C, Con« Clement Benton Parker, John 8. Con- the Splendid for lingerie and chil- 10c . Order of Loyal Americans, this being the first and only name suggested. The next meeting will be held May 14 at Grotto hall, at which time In- stallation of officers will take place, | Members from the supreme couneil in Springfield, from the Thomas Hooker councll in Hartford, and the Nathan Hale council of South Manchester, will be present, J. E w. Best Breakfast Cocoa, 3 bs. for 266 tomorrow only, Cooked Food Shop—= advt, as NEV BRITAIN FOLKS ARE WELL ACQUAINTED WITH THESE MID-WEEK SALES AND THE EVER GROWING RESPONSE SIGNIFIES THEIR APPRECIATION. | WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE ‘With embroidered clocks, ex: ! | | Made of selected Dlinois corn, 1 sewed with natural polished handle. 98¢ value, For Wed O0-CEDAR POLISH The 30c size, 4 ounce. The 60c size, 12 ounce. For Wed. 18¢ 37c¢ CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE SOCKS All the popular summe; shades. Three-quarter lengtl Silk Lisle Socks with English ribbed tops, all sizes. 25c For Wed. — Pair .. MARQUISETTE CURTAINS every one. The soprano solos of this| T,udwig Stendahl i ol oratorio include the familiar ‘Hear Ye, [ar: Amggnor to T)‘-.eF;:;-‘:,],?.EA]:;';:c Israel,’ as well as others which reJCD“ Bridgeport. BATH ROOM TURKISH An organization meeting of the local council of The Order of Loyal Tomorrow quire not only a voice of high qual-| ity, but finished artistic rendering, and | Miss Massicotte proved herself equal | to both these requirements.” S, this sgfeway Now!—you can end the pain of corns. In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads will do 1t—safely! They remove the cause—friction-pres. sure. Thus you avoid infection from cutting your corns or using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic, waterproof. Sizes for corns, cal louses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. Dr Scholl’s Zino-pa Put one on—the pain is gone! Good Opportunity Have your Fur Coats relined with the best known Skinner satin lining " $16.00 Secure Your Free Storage Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE Modern Metal Mechanical Pencil With 12 Leads 25¢. ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST. Percy H. Walker, Meriden, and L. Americanswas held in Grotto hall L. to Quick action vise. Trade-Mark Registrations, Tingue Mfg. Co., ly, fabrics of silk and worsted women's wear. Application for Trade-Mark Registration. J. H. Cohen, doing business as The Conn. Automotive Specialties Co. Inc. Vacuum tank floats. Goodyear Rubber Co., Middletown. Rubber boots, shoes, and arctic over- shoes. H. K. H. 8ilk Co.,, Watertown. Pure and artificlal silk threads. PENN. RELAY MEET Philadelphia, April 24.—~The Turner, South Meriden: Assignors the Charles Parker Co., Meriden, Seymour, Conn., and New York. Textile fabrics—name- S guard of most of the athletes entered for competition in the Pennsylvania {relay carnival was expected to arrive DANGER! A sneeze, a cough or any other symptom of a cold is Nature's danger aignal. It tells you to beware of trouble ahead. It warns {ou of bron- chitis and possible complications, of the danger of pneumonia, &nd the terrors of the deadly influenza. But you need not be afraid if you heed the danger signal and act quickly. Take Williams Syrupof White Pin Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds an Bronchitis — the old reliable and harmless preparation that has given blessed relief to thousands for over 20 years, Prepared by the Williams & Carleton Company, Hartford, Connecticut, and for sale at grocery and general stores. for an- TIME lost is money lost. Many people who might have money in the bank, have none, simply because they de- layed acting on the impulse to start a bank accouat. Alright a mild, vegetable a IVR Fulove otetipation g o ness and keep oa.n tive and R JUNIORS~ Little Ns One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of me ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Sold by Noveck's Drug Store. MIRRORS frame with 89c¢;, TOILET TISSUE 2000 Sheet Rolls, high grade toilet tissue. lz%c For Wed. White Enamel towel rack. Complete MEN'S GENUINE “BOSTON” GARTERS Every man knows this quality. For Wed. 1901 BED SHEETS grade muslin; - $1.19 Made of fine full size, 81x90. For Wednesday. . WHITE RICK RACK BRAID washable quality. A For Wednesday. good CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS | Lxtra high grade garments, lace and cmbroidery trimmed. | TOWELING BIBS Large Size and Excellent quality. “Good Boy” and “Good Girl” Toweling bibs—Blue and pink. Regular 12%c. For Wed. 3. 25¢€ AUTOMOBILE SPOKE BRUSHES Made of pure bristles, twisted in wire with 6 inch polished }'i'!d'\‘im:f‘(fo""" 39c¢ 5000 YDS. HAND- SOME CRETONNE REMNANTS Values in this lot up to 59¢ yard. All 36 inch goods. 0 For Wed. — Yard ... (¥ APRON DRESSES Several popular models, made of percales in desirable patterns, trimmed with rick rack. For Wed. —400 — PKGS. GILLETTE Made of fine quality material, fully mercerized, hemstitched, with selected lace edges. For Wednesday. Pair. . WHITE SKIRTS Muslin Skirts, with ruffles of 4 inch hamburgs. 39c For Wednesday. ¥ IMPORTED TORCHON LACES Wonderful patterns in 5 inch Torchon edges. Real values a 10c and 12%c. 6 . 0C For Wednesday—Yard . RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS Full size, 81x90. For Wed, WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Irregulars of a famous $1.25 quality, black only. Mock triple seam back. For 6 5 c Wednesday — Pair . RAZOR BLADES 6 Blades in l‘““'. e 29c For Wed. — Pkg. PATHE ACTUELLE " MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (I! This bank will help you save THURS,, FRI, SAT. MARION DAVIES Fine rows of pin tucks, 25c to 49¢. For Wednesday . »w . RECORDS Entire stock including latest relcases, 9 c : Wednesday. TINTEX DYES The 15¢ pkg. All shades — For Wed, 10c Famous Star of “When Knighthood Was in Flower” in 1-4 inch hem, large size, pu Irish Linen, only dozen in th lot. Come early. 15 For Wednesday. T R SR R . 1000 BARS II L IFE- ' suoy” | SOAP || For. Wed, “ADAM AND EVA”