New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 2

TANOTHER TRIUHPH Books " BY CHORAL SOCIETY | Splendid Program Enriched by you want to read at Talents of New York Artists the price you want to pay 75¢ = Book Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. New tened have lis- musical Sritain Britain audiences ambitious by the New to more works presented Choral society than “The Seven T Words of Christ,” (Dubois) given vesterday afternoon at the Capitol theater, but never have they heard one which surpassed that piece in emotional effect, and never has a New Britain audience experi- enced the deep thrills of musical abandon to the degree felt by the large lathering which listened to and appreciated the Nork of the Chora society chorus and' soloists yesterda, The latter seemed to submerge them- selves in the ensemble with the un- derstanding of true artists, The or- chestra proved the adequate founda- tion to a splendid interpretation of the work, and the director felt the whisper of each planissimo passage as he led masterfully to the blaze of the heights. Edward F. TLaubin once more sus- tained his reputation long since gained in the musical world, and added the laurels of versatility to his ‘lmndlmg of this generally popular work Marie Sundelius, soprano, ». with far less opportunity for a dis- play of her fine voice mastery than the male soloists, was equal to every (n‘(fl\lon especially in her delicate | sustaining of the infinite tenderness of the opening strains of the com- | position eoming with the first throb- | bing of the strings of the orchestra. Judson House, tenor, added material- Iy to his popularity here and seems to be galning rather than the reverse as the years, comparatively few, but years nevertheless, bring added hu- man understanding to the power of [his voice and to its gentler, softer |tones, Fred Patton, baritone, amply ‘fmmlrd the predictions made for him |when he sang here some time ago, | his rich lower tones holding that elusive quality which is seldem found in a basso and almost never |attempted by a singer of Mr. Patton’s hlj.'her range. John W. Crowley, di- r-rlmg the Boston Iestival orchestra | “Cousin Jack™ Is waiting for you— Comie in and get the season’s Straw Hat Hit ~It heats them all for value. $2.85 HORSFALLS| 93-99 Xsylum Sireet Rartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” 5 ] displayed his usual mastery of | musical situations together with true | sensitiveness and ability to impart | his iInterpretation to those who fol- Io“fld his leadership. elety never appeared to better advan- tage, and the fact that the piece lealled for frequent | the soloists seemed to inspire in it an added enthusiasm which thrilled the audience, Tt is in eonnection with the work of the chorus, 8o noticeably inspiring yesterday, that the work of the soeciety’s accompanist, Ruth Ren- nett Tindsay should be given, un- stinted pralse The task of Director Taubin and the chorns throughout the months of preparation, would have been an almost Iimpossible one had Mrs, Lindsay fallen short of splendid artistry and beeomo a merely mechanical “musician,” The spirit of her understanding was present yes. terday in each musically whis. pered passage, in each thrilling out- burst of the chorus IFollowing that infinitely tender introduetion in which Mme, Sundelis wove her true tones into the dying echoes of the sound of the strings, came the “Firet Word,” “Father, for. give them; for they know not what they do,” interpreted in the rich, reverent tones of Judson House and Fred Patton as they led up to the denunclation of Him by the people, represented in a great musical mo- menc of the chorus. “Today thou be with me in Paradise,” came the next word with its delieately strong and fine tenor and baritone Voice Culture Speciel Aftention to Beginners James D. Donahue FAR TRAINING S1 Sefton Drive Room 318-319 Booth's Block Troinee of Yale University duet with the deep blending of many | voices in the erics of “Amen.” “Woman, behold thy son,” soloists and chorus joining sympathetically in the lines “‘Neath the cross mother waited,” elosed with the pro- foundly Ympressive repetition, low and deep, “Behold thy son,” as Mr. Patton’y voice elosed the Third Word of molemnity. Following, Chrint's ap- peal to His Father, human in human suffering, gave Mr. Patton a wonder- ful opportunity, but the great mo- ment of 4 when, an- swering the to the Ravier ¥ the “Rave Thyself,” suffering, whis- There's NO question about the purity and richness of onr GRADE A NURSERY MILK PASTEURIZED & CLARINIED MILK OUR THOROUGH PASTEUR. TZATION FROCESS completely eliminates all chance of fmpur- iy without changing the flavor of the milk Buy MILK orns United Milk Co. 19 Woodland Strec New Britain Phone 1610 drama f ollows lenge people te humbi “I am ire resignatior grandenr fell Mr. House, and in his eha hat s pure— mede His reply, ¥ athi of it to On the pantry ehelves of 1 *h o exacting, ol alwaye avoring Ex- [ laker's Certificd YOU'LL DO BETTER M AXELROD'S FLAGS For Memorial Day Kodak Films Just Arrived Wikii-o-green have the fragrant flavor of wintergrcen Axelrod’s Pharmacy i} PARK s1. Lt Us Vil You YELROD ron (CURACY 4 Crip! Delightful! Prescriptions master- | in its separate portion of the program, | the | The chorus of members of the so- | passages led by | shait | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924. "ather, into Thy hands I ‘cumnmnd my spirit” was one of the |triumphs of the afternoon, with the chorus, the musicians of the orches- tra, the director and the audience— all as one with the singer of the of- fering of sacrifice. To the solemn last word, “It is finished” there was added the sepulchral undertone of | the chorus and the orchestra, all profoundly impressive, closing with | the prayer: Thee we adore, O Christ! Thee we adore and we bless Thee For, by Thy holy cross Thou hast re- deemed the world from dying. The delightful overture, *“Mignon” (Thomas), by the orchestra, opene the second part of the program, an popular as it was and as well play was second only slightly to the mus ns’ second group of Ballet Suite, from les Nymphs Diane (Gretry-Mottl). Mr. Patton was strikingly effective in the solemn “Wanderer,” (Shu- bert) with its horrible declaration, “There where Thou art not—there, is Thy rest,” and was especially spec- tacular, displaying rare voice han- dling and fine enungiation in the dif- ficult “I am a Roamer Bold,” of Mendelssohn. Mr. House brought enthusiastic ap- «lnmng of * i GERMANY STRONGER THED. WAGNER SAYS selections, | perintendent of the J. de {plant at plause with his singing of the delicate | story of “Passing By,” telling of un- dying love through chance and change, was truly the well-trained jartist in Handel's Recitative and Aria, “Waft her angels,” from the oratorio “Jephtha.” but reached deep into the hearts of his hearers when in response to a request he gave his splendid voice to “T hear you calling me."” Mme. Sundelius had her opportu- nity to win great favor with her group of songs in which Schubert's “Hark, Hark the Lark" was perhaps the most noticeable in the smooth mastery she displayed of the rare art of perfeet volce-placing, never failing to retain the musical emotion of the ballad. “The Lost Chord, (Sulli- van-Brewer) gave chorus and orches- tra the opportunity to leave with the audience echoes of a Sunday after- noon of the sort ef music which comes as near as it is humanly pos- sible to do to sanctifying the Sah- bath day. And perhaps it was the appropriatencss of the work selected that helped to leave with those who had heard a feeling of appreciation {of all the better things of life. New Britain Cases at June Superior Court' Eleven New Britain cases are sched- uled to be heard before the June| term of the superior court in Hart- ford, three of the men being found | guilty in the local police court of op- erating under the influence of liquor, I'red G, Ellmers, opcg@ing a motor vehiele ‘while under the influence of liquor, $100 and costs and 15 days in Jall, with ten days suspended, ap- pealed; William Kulish, drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance, $10 and costs, appealed; Rose Kulish, | nemault, breach of the peace and re- sigtance, $10 and costs, appealed; Alex Kanibricki, assault with a dan- gerous weapon, bound over; Richard long, drunkenness breach of the peace and reslstance, state farm for six monthe, appealed; Morey, misconduot, bound over; Nick Romanick, violation of the liguor law, $260 and costs and 30 days, appealed; Willlam Spatn, indecent assault, bound over; Joseph Seni, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, 15 days, appealed; Frank Bidka, violation of the llguor law, 8150 and costs and 60 days, appealed; sester Mooreroft, eperating a motor chicle while under the influence of liquor, $150 and costs and 30 days, appealed, Tabs’ Drum Corps and : J. J. Bonney Win Prizes The Y. M. T. A & B. ¥Fife and Drum Corps of this city was awarded two cups Baturday sfternoon at the fleld day exerclses held under the auspless of the Plainville Iife and Drum Corps In that town. One cup was awarded as first prize for hest playing and the other as firet prize for best appearance Jumes J. Boaney, A& member of the Mecal eorps, was awarded a eup as first prize In the Afing contest Nothing takes the pep ont B minority so quickly aAs becoming a ma jority of We carrs a complete line of ¥ Bread Trays, re Bro Tea Sets, Cake Plates, a complete stock of 1817 Rog | value of real estate and creating what |, .y . 4 Catherine | Former New Britain Man Hopes France Doesn't Tighten Screws | That Germany is beginning to get on her feet and the mark is showing | some signs of coming back is the be- lief of Theodore Wagner, formerly su- perintendent of the rolling mill at the Stanley Works, and more recently su- D. Crosby Co. | Pawtucket, R. 1, wheo las taken up his residence in that coun- i try, but who is in New Britain on a' visit. Mr, year ago. making arrangements to take residence in Germany, but retaining| 3. citizenship. He is retired. v are getting more food nnd“ which was very scarce, is in- sing because they are raising cattle,” he said. Conditions are better than they were a year especially in the Danzig free Wagner went to Europe about a He is in this country now | up his | much ago, state. He said the mark has gone down so far that bankers are paying 40 per cent on time deposits and getting 60| per cent on loans, Mr. Wagner willi return on June 21, He will go to Crerbourg, France, and thence to witzerland, ‘'where he will visit “"h* ives of Mrs. Warner, going from ., there to Danzig, where the Wagner home is. *I have n little of such as exists in the Ruhr valley: he told a Herald reporter this mo ing, “because of conditions existing there, But I intend to visit it when I go back.” He plans to Visit the large roiling mills the upp works at Essen, “1t is much safer to travel in Ger- the situation | m if France doesn't put the screws on her too hard, she will continue to come back,” he satd. He said the; government's poliey of placing a set is called the “rent mark,” has helped to bring Germany back, but there is some fear even thie system may col- | lapse, DISPUTE OVER GARAGE SITE |son for | (“Pat”) O'Brien was the only | Britainite to make a place, i high v now than it wae & year ago, and | Works. Stanley J. Traceski, acting for James J. Curran, has brought suit for $1,000 agajnst Nicholas J. and Alfia Sidoti, and an action for $1,000 against Pauline and Philip Scapellati, | Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak |served the papers attaching real es- tate in this city. The writ is return- able in the city court the second Mon- | day in June. Charles Schaefer has brought a |summary process” proceeding Bgah]\l |Larson & Root for possession of premises at 672 Arch street. A hear- ing will be held on May 26. Michati and Mathilda Schraeber have brought a summary process pro- ceeding against Carl and Signe Carl- possession of premises at 30 Buell street. | Rose Dubowy has brought a sum- | mary proceeding against Walenty | Murskie for possession of premises at | 84 Smalley street, | Alfred LeWitt acting for the United Coal C has brought suit for $35 | against Stanley Grzesczky. Money in | the hands of Landers, I'rary & Clark | has been garnisheed by Constable | [Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable | in the city court the first Monday of‘ June. N. B. H S. Tnackmen at Interscholastic Meet | The N. B, H. track team made a fair showing at the Yale Interschol- | astic meet last Saturday. Edward | New In the jump he did 5 feet 5 inches, while the winner jumped one inch higher. He tied for second honors, | The mile relay team finished ‘second in the meet. Teams from all over the | eastern part of the country competed. | The Hill high school of Pennsylvania won the meet for the fourth consecu- | time time, The senior class at the Senior high school held a rehcarsal with the cast and chorus of the class night at the | school this morning. Rehearsals will be in vogue during these two days. The cast and chorus will rehearse Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even- ings this week. All rehearsals will be held undrr the direction of Miss Tiga | Harvey, advieer of the clas Special Memorial Day exercises will at the school on Thursday | i morning. A program of speaking by | | veterans of the Civil and World's wars | | has been arranged for the observance | | of the day. The lower class will as- semble at 8:30 and the upper class | ‘“\H assemble shortly after the con- | clusion of the first program, | IS TAKEN T0 CITY COURT, Fairview Street Residents Say Neigh- bor Encronched on Thetr Prop- erty—Other Civil Suits, Henry Nowicki, acting for John and Maryanna Dobkouski, have brought a petition for an injunction and §$100 damages against John J, Gerdis. The plaintiffs elaim that the defendant erccted a garage on their property and refused to move it off the land after notiee had heen given, They further allege that the defendant al lowed ashes and other refuse to be dumped on their land and also dam. od & fence on the property, Mrs, Helen Muter, proprietor of the Chapman street jitney line, has been [named detendant fn a sult brought by Stanly Cabelun, Gordis, through Thomas J. The plaintiff alleges that on Deesember 4, 1923, he was struck hy a jithey hus owned by the defendant and operated by Joseph Martino, As a result he elaims he was badly in jured and injury. The writ is returnable in the city on the first Monday of June, W, J. Fallon, through W, F, ages against Dennis Nealon, as the re sult of a controversy over the use of has suffered a permanent | Man- | gan, has brought suit for $100 dam- | | WINYOUR WAR / On Buge, Ineccts and Biight Farl'y, qn'skly, profitab! v-arithout warte, muieor hard work by using a LiBANNER 'L'w end mm( ven mn tr»t ) For hm;’u RACKLIFFE BROS. INC. Frery n:t'::xm,« sold with n =L ome b o s Mln-‘m'y-\r} LIFFE PARK & BIGELOW ST a driveway between the homes of the | parties on Winthrop street, Nealon has retained Donald Gaffney as coun el Czeslaw Pemichkowskl! through Henry Nowicki, has brought suit for £75 damages against Joseph Rondel, Money in the hands of Landers, Frary & Clark has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papeiak. Michael Sexton, acting for | reit, has bfought suit for $40 damages Constable garnisheed the Stanley against John Nissen, James W, Manning has money in the hands of B. Rogers Quadruple Plate Silver Fruit Bowls, e We alco carry “Holmes and Bdwards” super Plate, knives, forks and spoons, which can be parchased fndi- vidually or in complete seis, In sterling silver we carry the Gorham Mfg, show you the Vairfax Pattern in sterling, it is ane of ptiful designs ever created, Lot v the most be: NEDDING PIAMOND LNGAGE- MENT RINGS The model illnstrat- i< & handeome 18k, White Gold ving, <t with a fine diamond. Price 855 Others $15-—-8500, we ariets ereen carey both plain and carvedd in 11k and 185k yellow., and white and platinom, Twenty-<ix plece sets complete $15.00, Company merchan- Rivus NEW RING MOUNTINGS reset a large ol et ne romr diamond into wreen or white gold or platinum mowmting. $7.50 wp designs a new zold PIAMOND RINGS M. C. LE WITT WEDDING nINGS deweler and Piawond Dealer $15 1o 8500 295 MAIN ST, nEvoODLELED John | If you are consid- wring the decorating of some dear one’s grave, we would be to offer our services, sugges- tions and fitting flor- al tributes with which to keep both place plad L resting the memory the and green. We are always rushed at this time would advise attending to this early. and vour The Florist 92 West Main St. Tel. 1116 SOMEBODY GETS A HOOVER FREE WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS Are You Interested? SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Is the Best Milk Sold Locally ACCREDITED HERD Test of April 28th to May 3rd shows no case of tuberculosis among our 91 animals in two and one-half years. C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 929-13 RLLUIBUE. Beneficial TR 1oans “Strict Privacy” Means— You can borrow up to $300 on vour home furniture (whnh remains in your possession), without embarrassing inquiry or interference with your family or business affairs, When we guarantee strict privacy, we mean that no one need ever know you borrowed. Your relations with us are confidential from the moment you make application until your loan is repaid. SAFEST AND BEST PLACE TO BORROW MONEY Money for Any Need Beneficial Loan Society Saturdays 9 to 1 LT ST Open § to 5:30 87 West Main St, QUL T & BETHITH S DT T S T T SIMEINIIC 0 STEIEI N allIII|IllllllllllllllllllllfllIlllllllllllllllmmllllllIlllllmlIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIII”I(II“I‘I!’II”II For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. SEED POTATOES Maine Seed from Aroostook County Certified by State of Maine Agricultural Dept.—Our seed is bought in car lots direct from growers Spaulding Rose Carmin No. 3 Gold Coin Rackliffe Bros., Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. Agri. Dept. The Herald’s irculation is ver 10,000 PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED DAILY isers are assured that their message is carried to the homes of New Britain and vicinity. When advertising, ask about circulation; it is your right a~ an advertiser to know, it helps you to estimate your turnover and gives you a tangible basic point to figure the law of aver- ages. 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