New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 15

—__—“————\. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED! allG v~phmul display of technie, ulthough | there was no effort made to place ‘“llll 'lhv ‘eellist ‘lhlrl‘l\xvl an ex- Famous Ol‘ches[ra lO Play IO]LIImun and Mr, Shaller with atten- |quisite tone volume and gave a tlon to every detail and at its clos: Ak - |found the audience reluctant to New Britain Musical Club 1o e v Concert Tonlght Another of the Musical clul's free I'ollowing a concert at the Camp €100l concerts will take place at sl ¢ ae ght, activg | (¢ Atate normal school :<\p.lltl>|'|v1|n," echool auditorium’ last night, ac Dalvidere, ab 8315 tontghts. The mea: members of the New Britaln Musi- | .iim one of the most intercsting | cul club held u business meeting at | provided by the elub at these con- | which Theron W, Hart announced certs, will be as follows | tie decision of the executive com- Ario for Barltone-— | wittee relative to artists' concerts Brl T from “The Masked | under the wuspices of the club next | Ball” S Verdi scuson, t1 had been voted by the Tohin Lindsay vxveutive board to enguge the Lit- M Plorence Tomassoni | tle Symphony orchestra, ot which | 1t the plano | George Barrere, the world's greatest | Violin futlst, is director, und Mary Lewls, | (a) Largo Handol | one of the sensational new singers | (D) Romanse ... + Bvendaen | at the Metropolitan, Since that | (¢) Paradise, Viennese Folk | time, Mr. Hart announced, word Lid Bong Krelslc boen received that Miss Lewis is Marcus Tiofzer Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano booked solld for next scason and ' v sndmviatis o ; gould’ not alng in New Beitaln, !y (SO0 BREEREN0R S 0 cinb authorized the executive bourd | W 2 Gounod to ungage another artist in her place, | () o e Gote Yialcher Plans were also made to lave | ATikE- Dofis Braales | the annual meeting of the club at Theron W. Hart at the plano the home of Mrs, Ruth G. IIOHD\\‘r i May. The executive board was ! 80 authorized 10 miake arrange- Nty for the annual frolic of the iano-— (a) Roma (b)) Dane PHILI BERGSITROM e President Capries of Spring. .. Sinding ——— club. con, B flat minor. Sjogren I'he concert at the Camp sclool Harold Sjolandcr | Wwus one of the short and concen- | Solo for Contralto 2 kind developed by the club | (a) Down in the Forest Donald v It lasted only one hour | (W) Cradle Song . and five minutes, the contributors | (o) April. My April Leing Mrs. Horton, soprano; Philip | Mrs, Jane Tuttle B. Shailer, tenor, and Roy O, Tut Mrs. Andzulatis at th tle, ‘cellist, I'vio for Piano, Violin and 3 Mrs, Horton sang'the Jewel song Romanse . i \hu“. y‘;'y‘ from Faust and three songs by lazicato Goyotle wore . i Schubert and Grieg; M Bhlia@ilnalgnom Tt ok naG L e Lib 2 I3 Mrs. Andzulatis, Howard rus sang an aria from La Bohemo and tirce songs; and together {hese singers joined In & duet from Faust, Hart was the accompanist for Horton, and M Ermilie Andzulatis played for Mr, Shailer. Mr. Tuttle playcd a sonata in G minor by Handel, Mr. Hart being the accompanist. Miss Margaret Perkins German Govt, Anvious to Keep in Peaceful Channels and Get Fi- Mrs. Horton was at ease through out her singing, gaining the usual ap- | nancially Rehabilitated. proval of her friends. The Schu-i . . April 28 () — The Ger- bert piece was “My Sweet Repose,” : with its exacting and exhausting | man government Is determined to lcgato demands upon the follow the paths of peace, there . i} Grieg’s Immortal classie, T ‘s economic reec MARY McCRANN Thee,” was given with fervor. lor Luther today tc secretary | Central Jr. H. S. Class Officers And President Of Civic League was much applan man dndustrial and eomme I el mielothratt was a rule avoiding encores. representat in a speeeh on ik Mr. Schailer chose “Thy Tiny nomic conditions. . b Lk Hand Is Irozen,” from the Puccini| The chancellor said that Ger- presid Ciy 1gue of tl opera, a tender 1 aria well sult- many's political and cconomic Po- «p1yq) skt acl ooty od to his voi irs of God,” by jsition has been improved vastly but | o 0o Philip Ber Dent-Mowrey another op- e ¥cotniyiia s stiitdnapd romile s e aE LB portunity for a displ of Iy recovery fromw effects Ot Lresident; Mary McCrann, secret vocal artistry, 1 World Ar, 1 sald that Joseph Matrazzo, treasurer, The Handel sonata played by M whereas ( ny possessed ’j”’ All have bee ctive in the social Tuttle had four comparatively short th of ¢ orld’s trade in 19 i 00l life and are re- movements, At the fime Handel export trade in 1925 wa v by their fellow class Wrote sonatas they had not been de ifths of that in the | weulty, They arc veloped to the herole propovtions fon heginning of the war. | o ers in their enuncfated by RBeethoven; inder i The government’s most jmpor- dies, Miss Mo 1s a sister Handel sonata conld just as we nt tagk to bring ahout economic, jonaig McGrann, president of th called & suite, second aml | recovery, he said. is to ereate gen- | nioy olass al the Senlor hig fourth movemenis were swift-nios nd politicel peace. He assert-1 o0 that Germany's res regard T Civi 1zue, of which Tiov conditions in occupied ve- wresident, is fhe student that real peace is only possible regarded as the when the second and third Rhine- | in the school Z0nes evacnated. fan-German Satn ty has be years but is one portant the Loearno en in existence only ¢ progross or Its duties 4 fic ' 1t the tim bty When tather #aid students are clus: peaceable | rooms anid when they lis with Rnussia t the close o choo! vl \ Can you read ( disipline. Al the problems 5 this type Prince Carol Asked to [Hggarete tertediito B clearly and with the same pair of glasses see din. tant objects? Aid in Supporting Son | Paris, April 28 (#) Zizi M c wif ol Lambyino. former Prinee moned yor ex-Crown Joh and You do it when weaving registrar o 1 RY o e | DEATH OF MRS, COOKSON anl situa 8T Z e TWE n T pape septuagenarian, Who Lived Tn ‘This You look t your paper i.] City For 10 Yeors, Leaves 30 through the wer o part of KRYPTOKS (pronounced Descendants, ‘rip-tocks) casily and natur b i Tooking up to see a dis- | . : tant object, your eve is in the r e erolimant 5 ”‘ enter of the part of the lens hoal told her tha “Wat vas T3 vear wapted to far vision. 1 paternal consen AT E. J. Ander > JOWS YOU fAre Wwear i conrt decree, were |00 & SIS SR ing bifocals 1se KRYD'- naass {he hoyls matrien : Ihis I - A i 2 Britain General hospital, 1 i TOKS have none of the shoul- from an operation for appendieit ders, lines or seams that made B ko i i you look =o old when yonu = “.‘, i t f I wore the old fashioned kind UTSand SCRATCHES Mrs. Cookson was horn in Shef Nmp the smarting and hasten the |years old e was brought Frank E Goodwm nealing by prompt. appliction ¢/ |0y ith N Eyesight Specialist y Main St Phone 19 ‘ Resln@ ‘.\"“ ‘ ; NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY "t Garden and Lawn i"‘""’”‘ L | Thousands Attend Funera Seeds Lawn Manure and ;0 Poultry Feed 1 " Of Boxer in Carteret, N. J. Place Quality Mo s Your Order .md Prices hon CalTiol: y With Us Guaranteed ining ts. No disturl WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY a - | MAKES PAST TIME ° . Wales April 28 (@ J G. Pe Thomas, « i Stanley-Svea Grain ¥:: 00 and Coal Co. s Corner Dwight and Stanley Streets Phone 419 "" his tes L 28, 1926, JOSEPH MATRAZZO Treasurer ROY HORTON Civie Leagne President Photos by n &1 PHEUMATIC ACHES. - AMAZINGLY HE[PEH Wonderfully better after simple home treatment When those old aches in joints muscles come on— try treatment that s sufferers have f and mple home rheumatic ind effective, much with rheuma- , Utah, nges (,, weather. ment and it rel quickly.” Hundreds of letters ik come to the makers of of the wonderful relief t} from all k pain with oan'sgetsre just deaden p: Right to the pl w blood. s off the es out stifine aches and pains So clean and e to use too. All druggists s ot TAKE NATURE'S TONiC EVERY MORNING Thousands have in the morn situde, unplez California lemo stopped hes dullnes th, ete., with juice in hot water, taken every morning first thing on getting out of bed. Meat, fish and eggs and starchy foods are acid eaction in the | blood. Lemon, hough known as “acid fruit,” is AH\ line In its reac- tion in the blood. So if von eat €ggs every morring you should t 'M« C lemon juice, espe i troubled with “acidity h blood pressur Try it for ten days note re- Fults=—the juica of one Californ n in hot water every mo ng at fail fornia lemons icy, practically | | Fred Beloin, §50; Thure L] 4 | Contributions totalled $2,166 and | expenditures 2,2 . leving a "FIRST IN RAGES |55t onded was luid ont for \HH']V\L_ llvl J‘rvn-l'v‘ 1 of the rer nder a Q ' rge portion was paid for person \l Selected 10 Head Contestants in T Fs B ll E hire and miscelluncou: ! () made up the balane \ Ex-Mayor A, M, Paoncesa flled 4I‘ (BT 1 At \ N7 report of eleetion expret it the | | Lieu Juines Uranklin Powell, | office of the town clerk today. The | Ipiloti United army bal tatement shows an expenditure of oon from Phillips Field, Md., will be | $1 as a donation to the democratie e first to follow the pilot halloon | town committe Registrar Thomas U8 Skylark into fr in the na Smith wl 1 1 cled, gave tonal climination vatloon ra to the town comm Is the First Choice of Tea DrinKers 1t hur v Drawings for positions by the 1 Y plots which will con in ‘.’ i1, Grand Banks, were landed here yes wais hield responsible for the lat- | ‘m‘,m‘\ o Hm“ 5 3 - | rday by the Frer hooner Tour 't death by Coroner L. A. Smith Vl itehtield UV;V-\\ By l “ want Du Pin Both v left St. Malo [in a finding today. | Powel is i Licutenant ht fishing g ) 5 < " . id Ll Mar 15 g grounds, I'he evider was that Cadwell S Tibi plain Lecan of the Matutina {was moppi 1e floor with a block clock, i his I started to r|of wood around which had been i | i ' . ¥ weather wound @ plece of cloth, Cournoyer | The o estants will foll N i e Y 3 e T Glnnch aned Despne Presence v uy'a h r 10 [wa. SIUNG on o hed at the time. He | ‘'he balloon Akron N. A. A ¥8 thereafter very nudged Cadwell in the ribs as the [t Bl ool AKEON .o . y working d Tlie latter came near him. Cadwell tried tkron, 01l chupterof s Nationa of Armed Guand tour , Vs 10 sirike Cournoger and the lndter John Bottner, with Herbert W, Max e listr ter a r 1wk, Cadwell then used - : er 1 ck felling the other man fo the H“"'“ pla rm‘“'w n casting o ; g ot Iv 1 MBS e el ! loor. Death came in two hours. 5 p. . Captain Laur DUl L e e e ) cre committed to the Stona, pilot el I s ago, Cadwell from |oatman, of st T o 4 Cournoyer from sl BLA]\ES CRAZY MAN No netlon Wil be tak ac TR 1 as Cadwell is not legally respon C A fiddietown Asylnm Tnmate Held .#_—___ ] fire in & ! nd fir Responsible: For Death of Fellow EAD cOLDs Ham 1 lns " Herhert € \‘ fationt Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; les D, Williams, Jr, TSt ‘ \idd 1ot Apri Romeo apply freely up nostrils. ar, 1V, Ward T, Van Or ( t Ks man, pilot; Waltce Morton, aide 4 ( AUEN A ' Scott Tield, 111 OoRUB Captain Hawthorne €, Gray, pilot; On-rlfMll"o'l-’mUll‘YI {Licutenant Douglas Johnston, aide “De it Alr Cra d AL Rasmussen, pliot; J. LN afde. fire mystery “U. & Army,” Langl leld, Va., Llentenant William v, pilot; Lieutenant Roland Keiburts, aide FXPENSES $5,131 IN WELD'S CAMPAIGNS (Continued From First Page) Shield, & Geors ol Lash Ocenpin Lawyer, Expenditures | Expenses of the repuplican party for the primary and clection both these being oxclusive of the ¢ penditures made by G Weld fn his primary paign, are listed Alderman Judda fol- socond ward Century Tub- £.60; Mae M Lillian €. Bod ward ral | janitor, 8 1O or, Tooth o8t $51 A Hale, labor, . 8 A,m.n . printing, $3.50; William Dollman, ~janitor, $3; Morg gsley & ‘Thompsor n Herald, 10 er, ady st Vars, witor, $3; . print- $6: Whitchead Hoag Co., hut- advertising, ¢ dvertising, § ., ad vertising, $60 6 J. Miynarski man, $54; R. W. 376,47 John De 2 Mo Co., $1u0 Herald Publishing 30.0; Dicki 1 i 1 \nite Contri ons T own committ l ¢ pendit w $§3.808.8%. 1 1 bal of 214.17 with t ANCe ¢ Bengston's Report Councilman Thure Bengstc s Weld’s politieal ae ) primary campaig Contributions: George ', Sy % C. K. B . $100; Geo Har o i HiG Joscph C. Andrews, §1 3 .M. H N R J : I)calh‘:»and l)oeli’u(;ti()l\ In Volga River Flood Moscow, April 28 (P—Deaths ar . ction due to floods of | Volza river nd ’Hw‘u\w are - ported from several districts near hers | lwl" orsons were drowned at imir, and others perishe | | R¥binsk, on the Petrograd-Moseow ilroad, where the Volga reached a ovel of 50 feet above normal. Scores f villag rowater with 1 led ‘vrut!\‘ re “ir house Many | bri N swept away and wiills stopped Rescued ('rew lnn(ie(l Safely by Relif Ship | <'}>)v,\¥. April 25 (A—The | « '8 of ench three setoon five a Mat abandoned 200 - DAKER And 20 other Pure F & cconomical hou VANILLA EXIRAGL You might as well have the best W.S.QUINBY co, A complete newspaper PRINCES, wars, conventions, the excitements of Eu- rope, foothall victories, the counting up of votes, church affairs, community weddings—evervthing eventful. Yet the newspaper is incomplete without the news that con- cerns you most. Iivents belong to unvx‘u'fl days. But day after day vou get out of bed, wear clothes, eat foods, walk in shoes. News of hetter lnznh'ossvs tfor your bed, of bet- ter clothes, food, shoes, at prices you like is of more moment to vou than the overthrow of kings. Things of daily importance are talked about in adver- iisements. Shaving sticks, tooth pastes, cuft links, breakfast foods. Here is friendly. intimate news to nake your days more pleasant. News of things you know about and might like to know more. Conve- niences you once thought could never he yours. Advertisements are the news that concern you most. plete without them. of every-day things No newspaper would be com- Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation