New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. Wonderful Addition In Your Home The Victor Talking Machine and GULBI’:AA\'SE.' REGKTERING PIANO ave not only supreme in their respective lines as musical instruments, known for their true and faithful vep roductions of the world’s best musie, but .are also the very best in construction, design and finish, making them a - worthy addition to the Home Beautiful. ! Our Deferred Payment Plan will appeal to vou, step in and let us explain 110\\' easy you can have your musical instrument and “Pay while you Play.” Henry Morans & Sons Three Sixty-Five Main Stree{-—Directly Opposite Myrtle ! l s least one other concert would be | | A He said that if the |¥ear financially. i Ha[’[ F' d F lt w- l] cial success in all its concerts, Mr. | . . Inds Fault Wit P[Og[‘ams Shailer said that it would be enabled | Rome, May 2.—The musical critics Force of 500 He]]]ml]]g n p |to offer an opportunity for training of the Rome newspapers in their re- | OI Popu]ar Musw |talented local residents who have not Reml Fom |their talents. | Boiti's “Nerone,” at the Scala last | 4 . | Kimball Stresses Cooperation Inight under the Baton of Toscanini The New Britain Musical club ob-| Arthur G. Kimball, director of the take the view as a whole that the Havana, May 2,—The go\e.qment . i “ with & Kankases _ | ber of the musical club, spoke or the;{i"t’rmpt ever made to construct an| A bebasstdyey :,mc]:““:a!da;&eh:;;hfiysrgeIopportunnies that the local musical |ideal work of art, with the music, | fuesos, near the chief center of the - societies enjoy and emphasized the |voices. scenery, costumes, decorations, | anti-Zayas movement, its warships cessful and enthusiastic of any held {need of cooperation between them.|lights and color all of a distinetly | Were patrolling the coasts and news- | Ly tha Sioh in 1b B = s |He sald that the musical ! ) . s five years existence. | Lo " i o organizations and should |hesitation on their part, however, to|Zayas had sent an urgent request to siests present, work to gain the support of the pub- |commit themselves definitely after the United States government for ten The evening's.program opensd.with |1e: |only one hearing to any statement |airplanes to be used against the rebels, a banquet at about 7:30 o'clock, . i » i et 4t ahout T:30 o'clock, 8teF | Nortn, J. 8. Kennedy, Leland Pierce be a lasting success. | officlals was that the island was quiet | il P e AR T |and John Lindsay, president of the s | everywhere, except around Cienfuegos gy i P The;cm mEH ‘u\e?c}“’"“ society. and Trinidad on the south coast of | tatvodiced. byl ! S Philadelphia, May = 2. -— Theodore Toastmaster Fred C. Latham, gave ko ‘dancmg until midnight. Mrs. l-‘mme“umcp' retired wool merchant, died claimed that not more than fifty to N | Andzulatis, chairman of the arrange- [at his home here today at the age of | XY men are in revolt. However, El ritain, and spoke of the progress the | %S SRR o VAS L T ated by | st driicn el gr ol Lol - musical club h % | gram, Wi ssis Y | I"foulke, one of the nine commissioh- Mg as made since its or- | \p\ Tyo Cord E. Horton and members | crs sent fo this country in 1665 to |Fevolution was heing started, declared He spoke of the great good the { musical elub and the New Britain | R R S g NAMES CHESHIRE MAN !:x‘]tlo’::ho:‘:(:heolrfi::dd s (‘horal society could do in the line of HORT R | | It was believed to be in an effort to | { sigshes s SR N SRS uprising club had secured a return engagement | 5 |given this year. | FnR [:“NEERT MUSI[; {membership drive was a success, the |[Rome Press Speaks in Flattering | N"w | |club would b | b il e assured of a successful | oy of the Presentation of “Ne- I — If the club could experience finan-| yone” at Scala Opera House. S - {iha Risocial. resounces. S0 develop n‘ier’l today of the first production ol: served its fifth anniversary last night |Choral society and a sustalning mem- |opera presents perhaps the greatest i,qay nad 500 troops around Cien- members to have been the most suc- | societies | high order. There is a noticeable Paper reports declared that President There were about 75 members and Other speakers were James S.|as to whether or not the opera will| The latest word from government | RETIRED MERCHANT DIES | i : first speaker to be | Following the banquet, there was Santa Clara province where, it was cutline of the history of music in New | ~ ments committee, was in charge of gq He was a descendant of Thomas | pressed some weeks ago for saying a of the committee. {treat with the Indians. |that the Veterans and Patriots’ asso- developing musical culture in New | The docket for the short calendar| Waterbury, May 2.—Governor Pritain, and said that to do the most along that .ine, there was need of liearty cooperation between the two clubs, He said that there is a great number of people in New Britain who are lovers of artistic musie but they kave not had the opportunity to de- velop musical culture, It is for the purpose of giving local people the op- portunity to hear the premier artists of the world and making them ac. quainted with masterpleces of music . that the musical club is in existence, he said, Criticizes Band Concerts He criticized the music played at the local band concerts, saying that | Land eoncerts afford a wonderful op- portunity to create an interest in real artistic music, but that this fact is not taken advantage of. TInstead, Mr. Hart said, the only pieces that are played are the latest song hits of the day. A membership drive for 400 asso- ciate members for the club was an- nounced by Philip B, Shailer, secre- tary of the club, He outlined the plan drawn for a membership drive and said that teams and team ecaptains session of the city court next Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock is as fol- lows: H. Maxen against Francis Pallotti,! default and judgment, D. L. Nair for the plaintiff; Paul Zehler against Aaron Paul, hearing in reopening or- der, Donald Gaffney for the plain-| tiff, G. W. Klett for the defendant; Rose Carter against Carl J. Anderson, judgment, W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff; Joseph McAloon against J. Johnson, judgment and hearing in damages, W. F. Mangan for the plain- tiff, Joseph P. 'Connell for the de- tendant; Stanley Cendrowski, and others, against John Grabowski, and others, default and judgment, Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff: Alexander Perzanowski, and others, against Alexander Grabowskl, default and judgment, Henry Nowicki for plain- tiff; Katarzyna Kristopek judgment, plaintiff; Thomas F. Flannery, and |others, against the representatives,. | éreditors, successors and assigns of | {the New Rritain Savings bank and against | Katarzyna Wilczenski, default and| Henry Nowicki for the| |Charles A. Templeton announced this | morning that he had appointed Fran- ! cis CA Lincoln of Cheshire to fill the vacaney on the state board of diree- tors of the experimental station at New Haven caused by the death of the late Judge James H. Webb. The | governor characterized Mr. Lincoln as a “high grade man,” a graduate of Harvard college and at present chair- man of the New Haven farm bureau. MRS, SWIFT SURPRISED A pleasant surprise party was te { dered Wednesday evening to Mrs. | Philo Swift of 389 West Main street in honor of her birthday. A chicken supper was served and the rooms were prettily deocrated in pink and | forestall such a movement that the government arrested five leaders here and several score of others in Santa Clara, white, Following the supper, games and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs, Swift was presented with a leather rocker by her friends. “FEETERS” GOING SOUTH. Hartford, May 2.—Permission has been granted the First and Second companies, Governor's Foot Guards, to leave the state under arms, May The Blos .3 dmmortalire by Macterlined @« the ymbal of heppinese “When Better Musical Instruments Are Made, Morans Will Sell Them.” wonld be appointed to start the drive | Building Association, judgment, Don- 8.12, to participate in the 1356th an- in the near future. He said that the |ald Gaffney for the plaintiff. | niversary of the Richmond Blues. | | b = o e ———— S em—— TS T —— (Incorporated) 177 MAIN STREET 4u0 NEW HA'l S IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE . sale indroduce the beautifil BlueBird Yhe new andmore helplid NAPANEE DUTCHEKITCHENET Holder of the World’s Record for Saving Steps Here is an opportunity unparalleled. Through special arrangement with the Napanee factory, in order qui to introduce their beautiful new “Blue Bird” models into a limited number of homes, we are enabled to offer inqt;!\]xcct!nymmu. savings and terms positively epochal in the history of fine kitchen cabinet selling. Do not miss attending this sale for anything! I (Quantities lumted on this introductory offer.) Come tomorrow without fail —even if for nothing more than to admire these beautiful new creations~holders of the record for saving steps. Visitors cordially welcome. Free souvenirsl ' TOMORROW ’ the Sale Commences These are unusual Every imaginable at this low price, All style and color is styles and colors to represented in this group of fine hats. CHILDRE NS’ HATS FOR TOMORROW ONLY 20% REDUCTION On All Children’s Hats. All Hats are marked in plain choose from, figures and you deduct 209% All Higher Priced Hats Have Been Marked Down From Their Former Moderate Prices “The World’s Finest Kitchen Cabinets''— Napanee Dutch Kitchen- ets have borne this rep- utation for many years. And they deserveit! There is nothing else in the world to equal a Napanee for beauty, convenience, fine con- struction or helpfulness. Even the previous best, however, has been sur- passed in these wonder- ful new “Blue Birds.” We propose to sct a new record in kitchen cabinet selling this coming week ~with the factory’s co operation. That is why we have “cut loose” on inducements, savings and terms. See our win- dow display —then come in, inspect the cabinets and receive your souve nir. This is an oppor- tunity. that can occur just once. SEIZE IT TOMORROW! Think @)™ (@ This being 2 “VC‘((C» Special Factory Sale v e have arranged so that vou can purchase one of these cabinets on a small cash payment and the bal- will bui a 5“,“““ ance on Napance Dul Kitchendl Convenient Terms duting this sale/ B. C. Porter Sons +ff « “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” We Can Offer. No Greater Value Per Dollar GOTHAM is not the only kind of stocking we carry—there are other types, each with its share of merit. Yet, we've discovered no other make, where our sense of giving the utmost value per dollar is greater than when we sell a pair of cabtnens wasoned oak and white mapt wand 84 other prac. tical conveniences, all=without delay! SILK STOCKINGS THAT WEAR, In all the new colore In all the sizes In all weights PRICE $2.00 10 §3.50 per pair