New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 16

18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER d “ 1926. LOVE OF MUSIC GROWING STEADILY Kmericans More and More Ap preciate Quality York, Oct. P~ erficlal, casing in m the growth Walte T soul, eption of the first ¥ stra in 1 Damrosch, his of the e 1dlence York sym Dr. Leop to the 7 great rank exist, marks nri People S by oc first 2 rosch s Join mus cians ar Business the field Ame n s tor. s daily 1o bringing more each year. “With the growt} numbers has come sonnel, attributed stages to the war. group of soc ts, 1 dents and foreigners, ences, most of whom are being enlarged by busi ple. Having found in opportunity to spend their e during the war, these peopls have developed a genuine lov music and are swelling the con audiences.” ers of it a cha its “rom a old audi womer ss P music R th of Tt Damrosch Tdeas Mr. Damrosch, in his ¢ two score years du Kreisler, Paderewski, Saint-Sa and Tschaikowsky, have made the American appear: under baton, has i s ir lop- 1 tiated many ments in musical fields. He w first to start children’s conc which he personally expl acquaints them with the compositions, tendencies, ru of the art, and themes of th 1t was he who, having first his orchestra to the Pacific coast in the days when transcontinental travel, dependent on the financial response of the nation's music love was a hazardous task, then turned eastward and for the first time in- troduced American music to Europe. taken He has travelled more than 400,000 | miles with his orchestra, and has conducted it through 4,000 perform- ances. He 1s the composer of two operas, Cyrano de Bergerac and the Scar- let Letter, the former ha produced by the Metropolitan Opera company. WOULD TAX AUTOS ON WEIGHT BASIS, (Continued from First Page) today. The commitee as a helpful me valuation of ¢ the market valt to weight Dasis Committee Txplains. The committee met with Mo Stoeckel a week and presented its plans which called for the collec- tion of the taxes by the motor ve- Ticle department on a return to the various towns and cities of they would receive if the taxes werc collected locall » TE proposed change procedure given as due to the inabili collectors, especially in citles, to locate all the cars them as taxable Informal opinion cxpressed conference was that the 1 will be asked to pass som establishing a uniform tax system. Tax Commissioner also recommende a change in the 1sed on machine sure from one ) of each son for the in was the lary and list propert the ature measure automobile William H. Is “Yellow Mask” h’s Foe? Your Teeth’s Foe? DOvourue(hhnvc adingy, yellowish tinge ! Theyshould bea pearlywhite —because thatis enamel’s natural color. Then why, you ask, do mine have that yellowish cast despite daily bru ing? Because of a “liquid cement” in your saliva. This is called Calculus. It glues to your teeth—then hardens into a glassy mask. It completely veils the lustrous enamel. And worse it is sorbent . . . drinks in coffee, food an tobacco stains like a blotter absorbs ink These discolor it—give it that yellowish ér.hnary den s cannot dislodge it. Onlyone thing can—a peculiar sub- stance known as “Tri-Calcium Phos- phate”. Your dentist uses it to clean teeth. It makes a tooth fairly d Now, for the first time, dental scic ives you r!m \v.mdcv(ul ‘1'».‘ 2l pasle Thw( means a v.rc an. I pe wayto remove thatyellc glorious pearly teeth. Often th deantifrice does this in one appl The name of this marvelous tooth paste is ORPHOS. Dentists whe Te endorse it—especially for teeth difficule to whiten. Convince yourself of its wc derful powerstobeautify. Get atube from your druggist—or mail coupon below for generous FREE tu cation FREE ZO-Tlme Tuhe Mail th his | master | ients | operas. | s ing been | imounts and rman New | HARTFORD OFFICER SLASHED BY NEGRO meeting T to Ch 1 of th Blodget tu i F chr, he Would Tax By C. mp, Welght. W Bluecoat Injured in Fracas at‘ Foot Guard Hall Oct. 7(M — man Harry deep gash on m this morning when, ac- to his story he was assaulted Ha negro, with a ford, ( ry onn., Police cordin by Dock rris, a s on duty d hall. as 0c ring in the b ousted two or 5 them Harrie the ousted man Anderson when it is s a razor and inflicted Harris then fled, pur. son with his rm The officer’s I jack broke when he sought to use it and he was forced to jump on i s' back, after a chase blocks. Anderson was in the hospital to- The case against Harris was continued* when the accused peared in police court this morning. DAUGHERTY CASE PLEADING BEGIN (Continue from First Page) ersor th started had rson Harris | wour | sued by | bleeding 1 di ily EDDY GLOVER POST MEN T0 DISCUSS CONVENTION | About 50 New Britain Members Will Attend National Mceting Tn e Philadciphia Next Week. E on, 1dy-Glover post, American TLe- hold a regular m at rs on ecting | tomorraw 8 o'clock in the W ng will be an im- for those who are leav- d the national conven- in Philadelphia. Fifty mem- ers of the local post will attend convention and will take part parade next Tuesd: Octo- night in post headquarte gton portant ing to atter | tion some of those Merton gave King | proves nothing at all. There is a | curious omission of government evi- dence here. been in hundred of after they left King's -y got o Miller Need Not Testify “I know you all have a lin your minds. That question is “Why didn’t Miller get on the stand and tell us he got those bonds Now isn't that a pretty good guess? “Well, Miller is not obliged to & on the stand and tell you where he | got them, because the government Las never shown that he got chairman of the Philadelphia 1 Convention committee will be esent at the meeting to explain all tails of the proposed tour. He will a li places at which the Britain men will stop so th Roir Philadelphia after turday know their friends quartered. Reserva- tion lists closed last night and an one going will have to sccure his own transportation. At the meeting tomorrow night, those going to the convention will practice ‘(!;‘ Philadelphia l.mn»ml?" from King. Me is under no obliga- {song which has been adopted as the | /0™ % e ; 1l for the convention. Words | tion—and you hate no right to ho written by Gerald | that against him—to tell you any- of _ Kiltonic | thing about them. “Public curiosity may demand it, but the Jaw does not compel him to drag into this case names that have not herctofore been mentioned in this case.” Rand concluded with a ple: | Trio of Local Youths hands before other and of v n : to will are question those where were a member ithington committee will plans and ¢ fair. Final plans will be announced for holding of Veterans' night on The members of the and other veter will be ests of Iddy-Glover n entertainment and re- provide | post of | The show iport on the also re- progress his summation | October G. A. R linvite post and freshments will be Mass. Men Al' ested for Smuggling in Booze Albans, Oct. T.—(A)—The find- ing of ses of Quebec liquor ission and rum in their ed in the arrest of of Chicopee and | ¥ Mass n IFranklin count oms agent at ir car late last Coven Conn., Oct. | Captured last night in a raid | the Talcott farm in North Coventry | with stored apples as their quest, three New Britain men appeared to lay beforc the town court here, pleaded guilty to breaking and en- tering in the night time and were placed under hond of $1,000 each for the criminal term of the superior court. They were Peter Stenick, Edward Ginzeka and Askio, 16 c comm gin utomobile Edward M Omer It who were il resu rd rts of lodged A inton stopped t today. (‘onncc(icut‘(‘:fi;ns' \ew Freight Structure | ations ordered by the build- ing rm.kmm nt to put the Connel icut Co. freighthouse in safe dition were so extensive that the company has decided to tear down present building and replace it structure has long stood in place and is subject to | loading daily. GLEE CLUB CONCE A sacred concert will Vi heran church vening Mendelss ub of Worcester, The clut o admis: concert will be Ates commissioner is je city and the 1 fn Il be taken to Bu 1orrow for arraignment bes S. Commissioner Lad | ton fore U. | Percy \\ aller, One Time All-American, Dies Today use, N. Y., Oct T 0 Earl Waller who with the late John C. Waller, fonally known in 1609 tackles on Walter American football team | playing on Prince- leven, died su nly Sk few John | syrac the The Corbin heavy rey 1 is brother, )ecame nat | ana 1910 Camp's All while both on university's « his 1 in miles west of this city, | attributed to heart dises | Waller died several years ago. s RT. given in Sunday hn consists be were I t by the o | at ancatelcs, D 1om a ath 0 young me ged and the open to the public. We Don’t Take Chances should you? We make sure that every cow furnishing us with milk is a good, clean, healthy cow, and that the farmer who owns her is equipped to supply us with milk under the proper conditions. why Don't take a ¢ dairy produets; there's it. Just call 1720. ance with vour no need for " J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized Milk & Cream Make Suvelts Seibetts” PHONE ~ 1720 3 437 PARK ST.. NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Mary J. Lampone CLASSES IN DANCING Aesthetie, Ballet and Interpretive Classes Re-Open Friday, Oct. 8th, at Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, 4 P. M. Ballroom Class for Boys and Girls re-opens Saturday, Oct. 9th, at Grotto Hall, 10 A. M. who have not registered as yet may Friday and Saturda Miss Lampone is a member of the American National Association Masters of Dancing Pupils do so on lNeged | ck | of two | Those bonds could have | them | for acquittal of Miller. Arrested for Theft | m— | Jacob | con- | .| defendant's wit on will | DEATH RATE IN 78 CITIES IS 16 DAILY to lAUTo 1 "H is Equivalent an Annual Death Rate of 18.9 For Every | 100,000 Persons. Wasl : 7 (P—Deaths from le accidents in 78 of | the of the United during the first This is an aver- partment re- of more than 16 deaths princ weeks of 19 the commerce ported today |a day and is ¢ | drath rate of rsons i P (uivalent to 15.9 an annual for cvery 100,000 here was a considerable variation rom month to month in the number alities. Starfing with 431 in the vy period, the total fell off to a minimnm of 347 in March, increas- ed to 549 for the four weeks ending | June 19, was lower for the next two periods and increased to a maximum 50 in the month ending Sept. 11. 3 largest cities, Kansas as, with an cstimated pop- | | ulation of 117,000, had the lowe mortality rate per 100,000 popula [ ion, with only one fatality for the 35 | weeks for a death rate of 23.3. Some K | city corporate limits STANLEY WORKS VETERAN Reinhold Bergstrom Ends 25 Years With Corporation and Is Signally Honored. Another member was added to the S ley Works Quarter Century, club today. when Reinhold Berg- strom of 146 ILyons strcet rounded out years of service in the em- ploy of that concern. He was pre- sented with a gold watch by Vice | president Walter C. Hart, acting | for the Stanley Works, and he was | also presented with year | service pin. Truman .. Weed, president of the | Quarter Century club, formally welecomed Mr., Bergstrom into that organization, presenting him with | @ membership pin. Mr. Bergstrom has been ed as a polisher at the factory 25 ATS, a employ- for | the past Wife Withdlaw Her Petition for Divorce The divorce action of Tresky of New Haven against Tresky of this city was withdrawn the plaintiff just before it was scheduled to come to trial fn the perior court, New Haven, yester- ay before Judge Isaac WoIff. Willlam M. Greenstein of this city was counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff charged intolerable uelty and non-support in her { complaint. sky was taken into custody some time ago, at his | wife's Dehest. and was tried for non-support in the New Britain urt but her complaint was not | upheld. Late by Tr Al Smith Supremely Confident of Success York, Oct. 7 (®—Governor mith worked today on s accep- tance speech to be delivered at the National Democratic club tomorrow night. Asked it he intended |today what he believea issues of this campaig nor_said: 1“1 do want to be making po- [ liti speeches from a hotel room. | They might think I'm worried, as a |matter of fact, I could go on a va- |cation and when T came | result would be the WITNES! Due to the fact that case of mon-appearance s nesses, the Fogelson ainst scheduled for trial this morning at 10 o'clock in the city court, was continued until a future date, The action around all d damage to an auto- mobile, caused last wi when horse is said by the plaintiff have fallen against the Harry Ginsburg is counsel plaintiff, while William F. represents the defendant. Partg of the Norte Railway near Madrid,* Spain, are to be electrified, to to the he gove was a At {of Herman { Charl a to machine for the Mangan STOPSOUR, ACID STOMACH-NOW Step Into any Drug Store. Get & Box of Pape's Diapepsin. End Acid Dyspepsia Instantly Never Feel Drowsy After Eating As 1 Did Before Discovering Pape's Diapepsin Those sour risings! with Pape’s Diapepsin. Al- instantly turns stomach right- side up. You feel elated to s0 quic lly get rid of such awful misery Bloat, belching. flatnlence—gone in a twinkling. No matter what you eat or drink to cause a yspepsia, Pape's Diapepsin any time, day or night, settles stomach into sweet- ness and comfort. Try it it. Get a 60 cent package today at any drug store. Ugh! End them most of the fatalities occurred outside the | IS GIVEN GOLD WATCH| Max | discuss the | centers | | and prove | Barnikow Will Surely Play With New Britain Eddie Barnikow, football star of Meriden, signed today to play with | in in the game against and the New York Clarkin field in Hart- | sun fternoon. Barnikow interviewed today by Manager dward J. Dailey and ]‘rr\nm?t‘r‘ r Perakos of the New Britain team and the Meriden star assured | the New Britain men that he would | positively be with New Britain on | Sunday afternoon.. Barnikow broke with the Hartford Blues last Sun- day when he walked oft the field | uring the game with the Frank- ford Yellow Jackets. It was an- ounced during the week the he had atched up his difficulties with the Hartford team and would continue | to play for the remainder of the | season. ford 10 SPEND 1,300 IMPROVING CHURCH Pas for Alston Rnnounces Pollcy of “Enhanced Co-operation” | ] Extensive repairs to the interior | of the Union A. M. E Zion church | at 315 Church streot are being made, according to a report by Rev. L. F. Alston, pastor, The work con- sists of a complete renovating of the | interior, repairs to the roof, paint- 1d general overhauling. church has been in need of | repairs for a long time, according to | the minister, and has reached stage now as been rec aid of the other churches in the city, 1 the minister feels that con- ion can stand an increase of indebtedness to the amount of 500 g its an additional $1 The worl is being done under the direction of F. M. Hughes of 167 Slater Road and Joseph Young of 152 North street. Both men are in the employ of the Berlin Construc- tion compan: The work hurch pre according to announces personnel materi: \\Alh the will continue until the | nts a new appearance, Rev. Mr, Aliston, who that *“a change in the the official ranks has enhanced cooperation 255 of Hammer Stands \\ elght | | Of 6,000 Ibs. in Test | A unique test to determine the strength of a stock hammer pro- duced in the Stanley Works plant in this city was made today at the main factory when a 5,500 pound se- | dan, in a 500 pound frame was suspended with its handle caught between two pieces of steel. A cable was put across the “claw’ end. and another across the striking end, to test both the metal and security of the handle, and the 6, pound weight raised. Value of %20 000 on Patrick Hasson Estate The estate of the late Patrick Hasson is valued at $20.000, cording to an inventory filed in pro- | bate court today by William G.| Dunn and Fr B. Cox, appraisers, The estate consists of property at 114 and 118 Maple street, this ¢ 6,000 | SUNSHINE SOCTETY NOTES At the meeting held October 4 there were five new members added to our membership. Hospital supplies chair, on® back rest. where *needed. There we sent to the |26 oranges sent 1" One layette is present time. | An inspiring report was given by 1 Mrs. Warner of the st convention held at Waterbury to which she was | sent as a delegate. The next m October 18, tnelude three pairs of These wheel | crutehes and are loaned 24 bouquets of flowers and shut-ins, and | to the hospital. available at the | ng will be held —_— | B. AUXILIARY MEETS | | 1. 0. B. | Plans for an extensive program of social activities, extending | throughout the winter months, will | be discussed this evening at the first fall meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary | I. 0. B. B, which will be held at| 0dd Fellows' hall 8 o'clock. | Among the features of the evening | will be several recitations by Miss | {Dora Kramer of Hartford, a gradu- | |ate of the Emerson School of Ora- tory. Members are urged to be pre: ent at this meeting. RETURNS FROM ITALY Thomas Barbieri, business man- | ager of the American Legion band | of this city, has returned from a four months' trip to Italy, where he visited relatives. Mr. Barbieri | made stops at Rome, Naples and | Messina while in that country. He |is a prominent memher of the| Ameriean Legion and is one of the city’s well known Italian residents, | at ROTARY LEADFR SPEAKS | Alvin D. Colvin, governor of the | 30th district of Rotary clubs, spoke | at a meeting of the New Britain | Rotary club today. Mr. Colvin is a member of the Hartford Rotary | club. He spoke on Rotary matters | and invited the local members to mect with the Hartford Rotary elub | Monday, when Paul Harris, founder of Rotary will speak. TRANSFERS \ REAL ESTA heen filed Warranty deeds have r record as follows: Frank T. wold to Isaacgftelcher, property herman court, Severin Johnson {and Aaron Danielson to John A. and Tillie C..Kallberg property on Jordan street; John E. Condon to Mary Malinowski, property on Stanley Heights; George Scheidler to Richard E. and Elsa Hotchkiss, property on Nearda strect. BOX BREAKS WORKER'S LIG Andrew Adanowski of 286 Tre- mont street, an emplove of the New Britain Machine Co., suffered a frac- ture of the left leg yesterday after- noon when a box fell upon him as he was going about his duties. He was taken fo New Britain General | hospital and was later removed to his home. | 1914 | received his degree they wen | York, w FOUR AMERICANS | | GIVEN DIVORCES Paris Courts Gontinue fo Rend\ Mairimonial Bonds | | 7 (P)—Four Americans | were given divorces by courts today, They were Mrs. Carolyn Sturgls Sc odore T. Seudder on ch elty. They married in ton June 15, and have children. Mrs. Dorothy Parker McArthur from George Childs McArt on ground of abandonment. married New York Paris, Oct the Paris | { idder from of | Ros- | four Tt s were 1911, i in rom Mrs. | abandbn- Florida arasota | s of resi- alter Brook he v were mar | Neny ment. Fet and | dence. Tampa as former plac (P—>Mrs. Carolyn Theodore Town- divorced in s of prom- am- | Boston, Oc urgis Scudc nd Scudder, Paris today, inent Boston ilies. Mrs. Scudder had been a popular member of the younger set. Mr. udder is now a member of the oston investment firm of Scudder, vens and Clark. 1 e wedding took place after his| final examination at Harvard, but| before he was gradvated with the class of 1911, Immediately he | to New re Mr. Scudder took up a | had spent | then in | ry of this went to | 7 r and who we memb: and Cambridge E ar . hey h much of their time sin New York city until Janu year, when Mrs. Scudder Paris to file a divorce libel. While at Harvard he was manager of the freshman and varsity football teams, He was forced to give up | the managership of the varsity team | in senior year because of his| health, | Men Smokers in Paris Fall for Dainty Fags Paris, Oct. 7. (P)—Cigarettes of dainty colors, for years an affecta- tion of feminine smokers who shop in Fifth Avenu Bond Street and the Rue de la Paix, have captivated the male of the species in France. Not long ago, as an experiment, the state tol monopoly he, wrapping i cagar- ettes in pape various hue coral, amathyst and emerald. The have proven so popular that the monopoly intends to adopt other colo nd even to issue one assorted package under the name of ‘“rain- bow."” ‘The ordinary cheaper Trench tte wil remain what it has al- been—neither a thing of beauty nor a joy. An American concern wiil supply | 19,000 tons of steel rails for the | Pekin-Mukden Railway of China. 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