New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 16

LOGAL COMPOSERS PROVIDE PROGRAM Music at Monday Night Concert Work of Home Talent For the first time in the history of the city an entire program of | original musical compositions by citizens of New Britain will be giv- en Monday cvening. The place will be the Camp school auditorium; sponsors will be the New Britain al elub; the 1 will be ur G. Kimball composers re sron W, and Ge is is the evening to which the oth active and associate, has forward with a vast int part slice of the general It will be a gala ry of the club, 150 2 one i | THERON W. HART | | its sponsors believe will react favor- ably upon its reputation ass musicianship. works to be ing: in a Country Churchyar omas G music ! Theron W. Hart. For mixed quartet, in extra tenor, violin and two pianos. Time of performance, about #5 minut Three Kimball, the mine Leaves ‘Gipsy Maid.” Two compositions for two pianos and a composition for strings, | flute and piano, by George Hahn. The titles: “Prelude,” “Romance,” | and “The Woods at Dusk.” The executants will be as follows: The “Elegy” by Mr. Hart will be given by Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano, Jane Sartoris Tuttle, con- tralto, Philip B. Shailer and Maurice Walling, tenors, John Lindsay, bari- tone, Herbert E. Anderson, The the | folio "Ele words by given are | songs by Arthur G.| tles: *“Through Jas- | Autumn Song,” and | art zula The by Mr: at the piano. The Hahn two-piano numbers will be given by Mr. Hart and Mrs. | Andzulatis. The instrumental num- ber will be given by Marcus H. Fleitzer, violin, Walter P. Occupin, ‘cello, Harold G. Stedman, flute, and Charles A. Johnson, piano. | What They Are Like The setting of the famous “Elegy by Mr. Hart was the work of an entire year. Those who have scen it are a unit in declaring it to be a work of extraordinary power, one representing the zenith of Mr. Hart's strength as a composer, It is | ultra-modern in conception, design | and execution, vet the soul of the! immortal poem is reflected in every bar. Impinged upon the wings of subtle harmony is the flair of at-| tractive melody. Nothing that Mr.' Hart has heretofore written, not even his prize-winning setting of “Ashes of Roses,” gives an inkling of the depths of fine music plumbed in this composition. The “Elegy” opens with a prelude for two pianos, with violin added near the en It is atmospheric, combining motives of the cyele vhich appear later, especially the pitaph thems. Broken chords in a high register, with a warm melody in the middle re wend their way to a powerful climax before the beginning of a choral theme. Ar-| Peggios built upon the newest idi- | oms in chord formation abound. | Along some measures the first piano plays the choral theme while the violin combines itaph theme, the other \plyving | rapidly developing arpeggios; later | this sceme is reversed. Bell 1bound Agq follow the pianos. Kimball songs will be sung Tuttle with Mrs. Andzulatis | rtet, mostly unaccomp built on tk i Curfew Tolls the Knell of Parting Day.” It is modernistic, with vivid | tinkling of sheep bells in the companiment; also vivid funeral later, and closing of the epit tie chor for soprano, olin ohlizato, 080 reaches nally which nissimo to flows chords. An alto aria follo a Gem of Purest T melody floats above broken chords, the ted strom of ations their Kinz, {8 heard in niment, or solo accompanied by the ¢ [ last | than printed materfal. viotin, | and Mr. Hart and Mrs. Emille And- | | con quintet follows. This is “Far From the Madding Crowd.” It utilizes parts of the previous baritone solo. Yet E'en These Bones," a tenor solo and then a trio of two tenors and baritone, follows. This is ex- ceedingly dramatic, closing with a baritone solo. One piano is used for the accompaniment, which s of vir- ile impetuosity, if not virtuosity, with the whole-toned scale ard mi- nor sixths combined in places, and suggestions here and there of church bells. This is regarded as one of the high marks in the song cycle. A quartet, with alto solo, “Oft Have We Scen Him,” with one piano accompaning, anticipates motives heard in the funeral march that fol- lows, sses little if any con- 1t closes with work, vet po: ventional harmony. a bell effect. Then comes a funeral march for two pianos. It opens with tympani nd cymbal effects, and has a no- ble theme. It breathes the atmo- sphere of the old English cemeter- ies, suggesting the swaying of weep- ing willows, the solemn processions, nd the last kind words at the end the trail. It is in ultra-modern idiom The close is the “Epitaph,” to the words, “Approach and read the lay graved on the stone beneath yon iged throne.” To a rushing accom- paniment of the two pianos, themes of what has gone before used in the voice parts, the music reaches a re- rence of the “Curfew” quartet umber. It softens to the close with a suggestion of the prelude. The Kimball Songs The songs by Mr. Kimball are erateful and melodious. “Through Jasmine Leaves” has a fetching mel ody enhanced by clever-moving har- mony. The “Autumn Son 18 distin- guished by a species of accompani- ment not often met with, the design bheing artistic and well worked out. The melody is exceptionally attrac- tive “Gypsy Maid” In six-eight time, has a fine swing and an accompani- ment that requires zest and spirit to maintain the atmosphere. There can be no question that these songs will be highly appreci- ated. They are the only numbers on the program which are in print. Mr. ! Kimball is a musician of parts, has sound ideas about the art, and knows how to get them on paper. The Others The two two-piano numbers by Mr. Hahn are selections from about half a dozen such pieces he wrote :ar. “The Woods at Dusk™ is lente. The executants to take part In this unique program have had a hard job on thelr hands. Practical- ly all the music on the program is ceptionally difficult, and manu- script music is much harder to read TInnumerable s have been held, and word a va rehe. | today is that everything is ready and letter-or note-perfect. SIX WEEKS' TIME T0 DRAIN LANDS NOW UNDER WATER (Continued From First Page) timated in a statement issued at | Vicksburg as he returned to the water devastated district. The crest of the flood to go before exhausting its power of destruction, Secretary Hoover said. He appealed for every penny of the Red Cross quotas and as much more as the American people can give. Levees Still Dublous “There are about 6,000 square miles of Louisiana still kept dry by the levees,” Secretary Hoover added, 1“but these levees upon which thous- ands of men are. working, have not yet felt the power of the full flood.” He estimated that from four to six weeks would be required for the flooded areas to drain out and that virtually the entire 330,000 persons affected must be fed and cared for by charity whether in camps or re- maining in their homes. The secre- tary pointed out that finance com- panies were heing erected by bank- ers to undertake credit rehabilita- tion, and arrangements heing made to supply farmers with implements, seed, feed and other necessities for replanting crops. Hope To Save Lives “Due to boat mobilization and control, we anticipate preventing anv loss of life in areas heing flooded, or if there are more I cluded Secretary Hoover. e body is being fed, shelter is pro- vided as fast as needed and health ord are being enforced.” Refugees continue to come into entration camps from the flood districts of northeastern Louisiana while a rescue fleet combed the Black river basin. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS VAl LIMITATIO! 1t is quiet and soulful, per-| haps the most simple section of the| was just | passing Vicksburg and had 400 miles | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 Ithe plan originated with Mrs. Sny- |der. that she “hounded” him to help her, and that she had such a “mag- ‘netic influence” over him that he finally consented. He said he struck the first blow but that Mrs. Snyder then seized the sash weight they had selected for a bludgeon and complet- ed the murder. The state charges that the conspired to kill Snyder to get §96 000 insurance, most of which it was alleged Mrs. Snyder had taken out without her husband's knowledge. Mrs. Snyder asscrted the insurance was Gray's motive but he said her motive seemed to be no more than her desire to free herself of a man Social News (Continued from Page Three) Mrs. Fred Bacon Sixth Nocturne e Catherine Gold Polka Brillante Mary O’'Brien Leybach Voglein Frank Kraemer .o . Wednesday afternoon in the State Normal school auditorium, Miss Jane Sortori Tuttle gave a very en- tertaining song recital, with Miss Jthel Prior as her accompanist The following program was given she did not love. Largo Handol April, Milligan S ARDINE PLEDGES Cradle Bong ...... . Brahms | {The False Prophet ......... Scott| | Spring Song of the Robin Woman | . from Shaneurs Cadman | Lungi Dal Caro Blue . Secchi Two Roses . Gilberte | |To Eostra Curr. Discusses Suitable National Co- operative Grain Marketing Kansas City, May 7 P — Assur- ance of government support for a suitable national cooperative grain marketing organization from Sec- retary of Agricuiture Jardine, day brought forecasts of a federa- tion of American pools from dels gates to the international wheat Mrs. Herbert Pease entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home on Vine street yesterday for Miss Sally Humason. . . Mrs. Willam F. Brooks gave small tea at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday afternoon for some of her friends who are going to !spend the summer traveling in Eu- [fopel smong ek suesls were Mr=lpool conterenceimere: \“'“”‘,":mh Hart Mrs Mureus | In a conference with middlewest- |\White, Miss Mary Whittlesey, and|C ", Srowers yesterday Secretary o N i ks Jardine announced that the govern- fiss Frances Whittlesey Liss SR ey | . ment Sally Humason and Mrs. Kenneth 00 2 IT. Sloper. rancial support to the right sort of cooperative marketing movement. Long-time government loans fo- talling $25,000,000 or perhaps more would be available, the secretary indicated, provided the growers de- vised and presented an acceptable plan. The plans should be worked out in detail by the farmers them- |selves, he said. The proposal for a national co- operative organization was in line with a resolution adopted by the 300 delegates urging wheat pro- ducers of the chief exporting coun- tries to push negotiations for co- lordination under a world marketing | policy. Russian, Canadian and Aus tralian delegates joined o . Mrs. Arthur Kimball, entertained a few friends at luncheon and ds | at her home on Lexington street Thursday afternoon. .. . Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bristol of Cor- bin avenue will entertain at their summer home in Cheshire this week- end. Their guests include Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam H. Booth of Forest street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of Harrison street and Mr. and Mrs | Arthur Kimball of Lexington street. FATE OF MRS. SNYDER two | | competition !operating without a uniform policy. to- American | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 09 -1 line lno line line line § line “2 Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an tnch. Mintmum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 c No ad accepted ufter 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. saturday 10 s for Ask for an Ad the Herald vour ad s incorrect le for errors after insertion. at once If Not respon- the first growers In support of the resolu- tion. This, delegates believed, would undesirable features attributed to between world pools The conference will adjourn to- day. The 1928 meeting will be held in Canada. TOO STEADY “That new clerk you've got seems |to be a steady voung fellow.” if he was any steadier, he'd be absolutely motionless."—Ideas. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS Court of Probate holden at New within and_for the District of in_the of Connecticut, on the 6th day of A. D. 1927 sent, Bornard F. On motlon of Helena T id New Britain, as Executrix u. the last will and testanent of Thomas L. Heslin, lata of New Britain, within said district decensed. This court doth decres months be allowed and creditors of sald claims against trix_and dirccts that public given of this order by adver uewspaper published in sald ) nd having a clrculation in . and by posting a copy thereof public sign post in sald town of Britain, nearest the § whers ased last dwelt and return make. Certified from I d. ARD F. GAFFNEY. At a B Gaffney, Esq., of that eix ltmited for the estato to exhibit_their notico be sing In a w Brit Judge. AND GRAY KNOWN SOON (Continued From First Page) state and Justice Townsend Scudder will charge the jury as fo the law. It has been unofficially announced that counsel have agreed to limit their summation to one hour each, | but they declined to confirm this. If this is true the summation will be completed during the morning ses- sion and the charge will begin at 2 oclock. It is expected ‘o be brief, probably less than an hour. This would put the case in the jury’s hands before 3 o'clock with the possibility of a verdict before nightsall. Both defendants during the trial | took the stand in their own behalf. | Mrs. Snyder was on the stand for 12 3 o hours and Gray for 17. Mts. Snyder's | 1926 Ford Panel Truck mother was called in her defense, | $125 but Gray's mother did rot testify, | although she was in the ccurt room | and had been expected to be called. | Mrs. Snyder's nine-year-old daugh- | {ter, Lorraine, took the stund to an- swer two questions. The six character witnesses were | the only persons called for Gray | and no important witnesses testified | for Mrs. Snyder. The state called 44 witnesses. | Mrs. Snyder testified the plan to kill her husband was entirely Gray's, both in conception and accomplish- | ment. She admitted knowing of his | {plan but asserted she was confident | 1D to the last moment that she could “talk him out of it.” She was so | {sure of this, she said, that she left |a door of her home open for him the Inight he had told her he was com- | ling to kill Snyder and had thought !she had successfully dissuaded him |when he eluded her and committed |the murder while she was in another {room. Gray on the other harid, said that SKIPPY Do HORSES EvER GET JEALOULS OF USED Chevrolet Sedan $275 Ford Roadster 875 Ford Sedan $175 No~8UT ZWBRAS GEY JEALOUS OF Honses. MANY OTHERS All in the Very Best Condition and Sold With Our Guarantee Superior Auto Co. 125 Church St., and Rear 51 Main St Not Secondhanders— But Carefully Selected CARS None of these have been given very hard driving, each having been taken in trade from careful owners—Mechanically adjusted and ready for economical use Dodge Coupe $250 Studebaker Roadster $150 eo Speed Wagon $400 Ford Tudor $190 ounty of Hartford and | Heslin, | the same to the Execu- | said | ANNOUNCEMENTS Buria) Lots, Monuments l AUTOMOTI ] ‘ Autos and Trucks For Sale BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete, steel ri inforced; water proof, hermetically sealed. B. Vault Co. Tel. 647-15. NEW BRITATN MONUMENTAL WORK | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all and descriptions. Carving and | cuttng our spectaity. Florists VARIETY—Of planta and flowers. Low . Come in and see them. John- 517 Church street. Very reasonable pricesn Sandell's Greenhouss, 218 Oak 8t Phone 2043-12. Lost and Found 5 SAVINGS pass book No. 13511 on Com- mercial Trust Co. lost. Finder kindly return_to bank. WILL person seen taking lady's umbrelia | to! Strand theater Kindly return Wm. Leiken, 146 Francis St Personals from Mrs. 7% your camera (i season | mine it and place it right Annetta dress. Mad 3 139-12. Carpente : 1o measure. Glen St. Tel. AUTOMOTIVE gencies MOTOR CARS—Sales and ferv- Capito] Buick Co.. 193 Arch €t |staldlize prices and eliminate many | BUIC ice. CADILLAC CA | Motors, [ne. ‘A Reliable Concern.' 411 West Main St. Tell. 3000. CTIRTSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serv- ice. Dennett Motor Sales Co. 230 Arch St. Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CAR8—Sales and sorvice, Superior Auto Company. Church_St. Phone _211. | DODGE BROTHELS—Sales and Service. | 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stapn- ley St. Phone 1731. FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, parts service, farm Implements. Automotive les amd Service, 248 Elm S8t 01 Service. Lai FORD CATS—Trucke and Fordeon trac: | Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Berlin. Holmquist Bros., tors. Sales, Phone PRANKLI 10 ye: Maln_st. TUPMOBILI and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co. 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- ley St. Tel 4195. MOON_ AND DIANA—Sales & Bervice. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t Tel 2 | NASH—Motor_car | Sales and Service, | _Eim_8t._Phone 245 . 401 West Tel. 3696, Bee the new line. A. G. Hawker, 53 8/ | Tel. Prop. | AND STAR—Sales toome | GREATEST USED CAR SALE IN OUR HISTORY 1926 NASH ADV. SIX 2 DOOR SEDAN— Driven 4,000 miles. Like a new car. 1925 CHRYSLER BROUGHAM— Refinished and overhauled. In wonder- ful gondition. 1925 STUDEBAKER COUPE BIG SIX— Nowly Ducoed. Has had good care. New balloon tires all around. 11922 LINCOLN TOURING 4 PASS.— A sporty looking car and a well bullt car. 1923 JEWETT SEDAN— Here's a good buy for anyone | 1924 CADILLAC SEDAN 7 PASS.— A most wonderful family car, outwear any new cheap car. will 1921 CADILLAC COUPE— Re-Ducoed and overhauled. A good. rellable car, cheaply priced. ALSO— 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN 1923 JEWETT SPORT TOURING 1820 CADILLAG TOURING | AND MANY, MANY OTHERS These cars must be make room sold at for once to others. THE LASH MOTORS, INC. “A Reputable Concern EASY TIME PATMENTS 411 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 3000. YOU CAN BUY BAFELY HERE BMALL DOWN PAYMENTS | 1026 1926 1924 1923 1924 | 1924 | 124 1926 BURRITT MOTOR BALES CO. 86 ARCH ST. Nash Sedan Jewett Sedan Dodge Touring Hudson ~ Coach Ford Touring. Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Coupe Ford Tudor TELEPHONE 955, | New Britaln Agency for Hupmoblle and | Star Cars. HARTFORD AVE. COR. STANLEY PHONE 4195, | GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Bales and | service. Products of General Motors, C. A p e Most atiful Cars in America ige Co. 319 East Main REG MOTOR CARS AND TRUC Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Saler and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110, Local_agentn for Gabriel Snubbers. LLYS-KNIGHT __ AND _OVERLAND AGENCY—Bales and Bervice. Fine mo- Beloln Garage and Motor red Belon, Jr. Prop. 116 Church_St. Phone 4560 LDEN _TRUCKS—Sales and Service. Palace Garage. 39 East Malp St Tel 04. st T COUPE 1 r, thorong) A. Bence, 50 Che CIREVIOL | running Priced right. o % & ton sacrifice Auto Co., v it taken 125 Chu: Wil r FORD TUDOR SEDAN. E good condition; runs like ne | cur best low pric A. Bence, | 0 Clestnut st. Telephone 2215 ! FOR SALE—5 ton dum good condition and 1 r_Auto Co, truck, very Whitmore | STOP—LOOK—READ rd i3 the car you want. Low in and upkeep. Try and better theve | Tudor Tudor Fordor ouring .83 250 | GOOD LINE TON L A SED DELIV] S FROM $40 TO $100. Reconditioned and Carry Our, ¢d Ford Used Car Guaran- oo ay be Yours for a Small Payment Down and Small Payments per Veel or Month to Suit Purchaser. AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE CORP. 248 LM ST. 45 ARCH ST, OPEN EVENINGS TEL. 2700-2701 {OLET SR —In good condition. Thoroughly ove Good tires all around. C. 0 Chestnut St_Tel CTAL TOURTN condition. Low mileage, for cash. Write Box 0-B., Herald oflic FORD PANEI, DEL] RY, 1924—Tip top shape. Tormer owner took good care of it. Tires in good_ehar 8 Bence, 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2 (EXINGTON—1923 touring car in_very excellent condition. Selllng_ with s good guarantes. O. A Bence 60 estnut St Tel 2215, | CEXINGTON=19%5 touring car. Drives only 5.000 miles and ts practically » new car, many extras. Guaranteed. C. A_Bence, 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel 2215 (EXINGTON—Brougham, thoroughly overhauled. upholstery In excellent con | dition. New paint. Has been used by a very careful driver. An unusual op. | portunity to buy a real good used car at an attractive price. C. A. Bence, &0 estnut_St._Tel. 2215 TEMPLAR ROADSTER, 1821, and Good mechanical | Cau 56593, Arnold Hull. W paint condition. Oh-1 Jusr wNow WEEK-END SPECIALS 1926 STUDEBAKER Big Six—7 Pass. STUDEBAKER Standard Sedan 1921 CADILLAC SEDAN 1925 FLINT COACH Easy Terms Trades ALBRO Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch St. Tel. 260 19 Open Evenings READ HERALD CLA! WEL How D0 YA wwow? MAre AUTOMOTIVE Autos and . rucks for WE' OFFER THE FOLLOWING CARS WITH OUR USUAL UNRESTRICTED 30-DAY MECHANICAL GUARANTEL: 1924 REO TOURI 1925 CHEVROLET COACH 1924 NASH COUPE 1924 HUP CLUB SEDAN REO DEMONSTRATOR, FLYING CLOUD, run only 2,000 miles. ALSO HAVE A FEW GOOD USED TRUCKS WE All These Used Cars Are in Real Good Condition. KECNNETH M. SEARLE & CO. Cocrner Elm and Park Streeta TELEPHONE 2110 Auto Parts and Accessories 11 STUDEBAKER COACH, 1926, special € in perfect condition. Write Box 33-J. G., Herald. TIRES, batteries, aute electric ser P. & V. Tire & Battery Co., 261 Myrtle St Tel, 3083 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN=3 Overlana touring cars, Ford sedan, Ford coupe. R_C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. WYLLIS KNIGHT TOURING, 1825, newe ly painted. Tel. 2479-3. Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AJAX TTRES—and Graflld Brake Lining Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Parts for | cars_Elm, corner East Mal —— 7. cofber Eaw Wil v - GOODYEAR— PRICE " INCREABE COMING. GET YOUR ORDER IN AT ONCE. WE PROTECT YOU. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 900. OUNLOP AND LEE TIRES—Wet dry starage batteries. J, Rockwell Ave., Cor. Webst 1569 TIRES ™ $6.50—Guarantced, Tube to match and M. Farrell, r HiL Tel. slze 30x3%. Budd _Aute St. Tel. 393 and up. 1y Springfield Arch St. Garages To Let 14 ST., 139—Private garage, electris lights, water and good driveway. Ing. on_premises or phone 185-2. Motorcycles and Bicycles USED BICYCLES—Good in price. cessor_to Standard distributors, 13 condition, Low Economy Sport 8hop, suc- 15 Main St Service Stations, Repairing 17 NT—Rudy's Ulattery merv- moved from 170 E. Maln to 186 East Maln St. (rear of Atlantic Tilling statlon). Batterles, tires, brake lining. Auto electric service, Tel. 705. AUTO REPA(RING—Done in your own garage {f desire All makes of care Norbert E. Barth, 113 Commonwealth Ave. Day and night servics. Tel. 4221. X COACH RD TUDOR STAR COACIL COUPE 1625 FORD TUDOR EVERY ONE LIKE NEW Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 USED CAR DEPT. 10-12 WEST t Our Removal Sale "~ Stll Going On Prices Slashed OAKLAND BROU! HUDSON BR HUD:! SEX COACH WELL COUPE N B! HAM . The Honeyman Auto Sale.s”CO. 139 ARCH ST L. 2542 Time Payments Open Evenings CAUSE HORSESHOES HORSES BICGER. Y AND HER PAIS . Bv CLIFF STERRETT