New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 8

WILL SING HERE Concert Pogram {0 Be Presented Next Saturday Afternoon The Natioral Chorus of Sweden, the famed “De Svenske,” consisting of 53 trained male singers, with soloists of European renown, will sing in New Britain Saturday after- noon, this city being included in a tour of America, during which 35 concerts are being given The concert here will take place 1t the T. A. B. society auditorium at 5 p. m, and will be sponsored by the Arpi sextet, a Swedish vocal or- ranization wkich has been in exist nce here for many years. The chorus consists of wel ewdish men w e spending a vacation in America. It is not to be confused with the Swedish collegs students’ chorus which was heard in this city two vears ago. The National chorus is the tinsst in Sweden and the present American tour, ch started May 30, has attracted national attention The chorus is under the patronage of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden. X The tour is non-profit making. All income above expenses will go to the D Sanatorium for Con- sumpt! at Denver, Colorado, an institution maintai. by Swedish citizens but where people of all races and creeds admitted This elite chorns of Sweden is di- Carelius, ing voice ty It has made numerous trium- phal tours through northern Euro- pean nations and far beyond th: borders of Sweden. Soloists with the chorus are Gus- tat Rodin, Swedish tenor at the Berlin opera; John Johanson, Swed- en's foremost oratorio singer; Johan Friberg and Joel Berglund. Two of these soloists will sing at the New Britain concert, but which pair will be designated is not known at this time, the practice being to alternate the soloists at succeeding concerts. Tha American tour began in New York on June 1 and the concert. re- celved marked attention and praise from New Y¥crk critics. Succeeding appearances took the chorus to all important cities and many smaller onss where Swedish residents are numerous. the Pacific coast was reached and concerts in San Francisco and Los Angeles were highly successful. On the return to the east Chicago was reached on Jfly 1, and a tour into New England was scheduled to be- gin July 7, at Bridgeport. Other cities in New England to be visited | are New Haven, New Britain, Hart- tord, Worcester, Boston and Provi- dence, ending the American tour with a second concert in New York an July 13. The trip through New Gngland is belng made While in New Britain the chorus il be entertained at noon Saturday Norden Bungalow, Arch Coins 300 years old were recently ‘ound in the Plough Inn, at Leices- tershire, England. where Queen Elizabeth s said to have spent a; night. its fame extends the middle of Junei in busses. | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Wil SWEDISH CHORLS [FLASES OF LIF: ARTIT su FOR__ SCENGE, NEEDOF , — EXTRA MONEY FOR ALTERING PICTURE By the Associated Press. migrated from Germany 79 years New York—AMrs.. Florence Brooks(ggo and got a job in a dry goods ————nee Aten of Park avenue, who has &|store at $6 a month. When he re- | ial’ country home known as Shinbonetired from the matufacture of rom»;Haynes Warns Industrial Lead- Shanty, thought her portrait had|en's apparel 26 years ago his com- such broad shoulders that it made|pany was doing a business of $1,- oIS 0[ s&tbfl(}ks | her look as if she weighed two or|{ 730,000 annuvelly. He once told how | [three hundred. In other respects|pe played poker with Grover Cleve- . she was convinced, the picture wWas|jang. T bluffed him on with a bob-! g, — [too beautiful. So she ordered the|iai) fush he said. [ EtatelCcllegerpEays July 6 artist, George De Forest Brush, to |A warning that industries are alter it. He is suing her for $7.000| Now Haven — Reward of $100 for | threatened with a serfous set-back extra, having already received $10.-|information leading to arrest and |unless intensive research in pure, 000, |conviction of “hit and run” drivers|science, as opposed to “subsidized loffered by automobile association of | industrial ~research,” is actively | Paris—Thea Rasche, attractive|New Haven county. | prosecuted was voiced at today's ses- traulein whose wealthy dad bought sion of the Institute of Chemistry of her a little red plane, is going to the| Stafford Springs — All day search |the American Chemical society by United States, where she hopes 1o /fails to reveal bodies of Ises Far- |Willlam Haynes, publisher of Chem- perfect Herself in distance flying. [koh and sister, Olga, drowned Mon- |ical Markets, New York city. The Versailles treaty prevents the day in Crystal Lake when their boat “The great chemical discoveries construction in Germany of the l\lfld‘(‘fipslz?d of the past were the result of pains- of big plane ghe wants to pilot. Sh taking, personal efforts of great flew her tiny machine from Essen| Now Havel — Veniremen to ap- | chemists,” Mr. Haynes said. “To- to Le Bourget pear in superior cou't today for em- |day in great industrial laboratories | panelling of jury to hear first degree | whole corps of chemical specialists New York—Countess Salm seems ‘ murder charges against Fred Edel of | attack specific problems with the re- to have promised her dad, Colonel|Meriden, charged with killlng John 'sult that in many iostances the H. H. Rogers, not to elope again. Mastriano, also of Meriden, last De- | empirical, practical knowledge of When they returned from Europe he|cember. our industries has already run was asked: “Is it likely that your |ahead of our knowledge of the daughter will marry again?" *“I sin- Thompsonvills — Straying onto!chemistry involved. The wuse of cerely hops s0,” he replied “When |railroad track James Caressele, 2, is | catalysis and of solvents, for exam- she does contemplate marryingcrushed to death by New Haven- ple, is ahead of our knowledge of again the engagement will be duly|Springfield express. | catalytic or solvent reactions announced. That is so, isn't it Mil-| - | “The danger of such subsidized licen The countess smiled and| Moosup — Combination of volce |irdustrial research to solve definita nodded. Until married again she will |and deat and dumb sign language is | manufacturing problems is at once call herself Mrs. Millicent Roger: used by Justice of Peace C. B. Mont- | 5 personal and a national danger. It gomery to marry F. A. Eesex, deaf demands of the chemists an intense ute, and Miss Elizabeth Malbourne, | an4 narrowing specialization and a ot Rhode Island { concentration only upon problems of | immediate financial value. This s d — Burns recelved Mon- | ryjnous not only to the individual n firecracker exploded, Cause i but ‘folly for the sclence Miscinus, 5 years| When Herbert Hoover, Owen D. | Young, BSamuel Vauclain, . E. H | |Gray, and industrial glants of that | New Haven — Peter Manzo, 9. 'stamp actively support pure sclence Keyport, N. J—Mrs. Matilda Seriously injured when struck by ani,e they have been doing” Mr. Voorhees, who has received a prize|automobile operated by Edward F. Haynes said, “they but reaffirm that from the India Tea Growers' asso-|Armann of West Haven true leadership which sees into the ciation for being tha oldest tea| future.” drinker in the world, was 104 today,| Bridgeport — Record field of 190 | | golfers enteced in third Brooklawn | = London—Lady Bailey and drs|three day invitation tournament. to June Business Shows Geoftrey De Haviland claim some | OPen Thursday | Considerable Increase sort of a world's record. They as-| S o .| New York, July 8.—Reports from cended 18,000 feet in a moth plane b;’z"’t{:‘;‘%ml::f:“:;;.’n:’:d‘;“;:fiw'lo.ding hardware market centers ins [ thfough thunderclouds i e il i dicate that the mafority of whole- Reno—When she asked for affec tion Swedish history were quoted to her, averred Mildred Lillian Orton in court she got a divorce here, after failing|day wh to do so in France, China and Switz- |death of Lillian erland. Orton was formerly Swedish |0ld consul general in Manila - ey “ | sale hardware firms enjoyed a very Toronto—Having lived 58 days on| oo\ 0 Tl b p | substantfal trade during the month ;‘r:;»‘::go 1::: h"ein'ffi Mo a;‘;o;fo,_r:m:yaszga, commander of 32d French |0f June, Hardware Age will say to- s PRt Eon larmy during world war, visits in | MOITow in its weekly hardware tough is in a serfous condition at a |, ury v | market summary. Early reports hospital. She 1s given orange juice, |\ ATOUIY on way to Springfleld, | [0/ "R L BRI i v t e % "|Mass, where he is to be guest of |Indicate the average improvemes eaani: e {104th infantry of 26th war time di- | 2bove the volume for Junme, 1926, fei | was approximately 10 per cent, says Pendleton, Ore.—For the younger | these reports. generation of Indians gathered here| Torrington — City Clerk A. C.| The demand throughout June and | for a festival of three tribes, a mod-| Raspillar, joins officials who express |2t the present time i3 not centered ern dance pavillon With a jazz or-|intention of refusing to make public |00 any particular department. The chestra is a greater attraction than|names of persons applying for mar- | <all 18 for full lines and while in- old tribal dances Iriage licenses, under five day law. | dividual orders are not as heavy as | | they might be, the assortments are New York—Tbe king of jazz com-| Hartford — Pinned under over- | Very satisfactory. mands money befitting royalty. Paul |turned heavy concréte mixer, Bap-| Prices generally are very firm, Whiteman and his orchestra have|tisa Virgadula, 50, is seriously in- | With a few minor adjustments noted | signed a contract to play in a chain | jured |in some markets. Collections show of theaters for 40 weeks at $12,000 | some improvement. a week. Paul will get half of it. Hartford — Liquor valued at $335, 773 \.as seized by state police during vear just ended, report of depart- ment reveals. Arrests for violations of liquor laws totalled 440 I | . FREAK SUICIDE ATTEMPT | Bridgeport, July 6 (B — After| saturating her clothes from head to, foot, with liquid floor wax last night, Mrs. Elizabeth Papp, 85. of 25| Burlington, Vt.—John Coolidge is | spectalizing in English. In summer | school at the University of Vermont, he registered for contemporary lit-| crature, Victorian literature and| RUDE INTERRUPTION Shakes A secret service man| “Would you mind getting up for is with |just a minute, Miss?" “Why?" York—S&imon Rothschild, “I want to hang up this notice, dead a* the age of 100, im-|'Wet Paint’.”-—Pasquino, Turin ! Danube court, set fire to herselt in an attempt at sulcide af - a quar- | Irel with her heisband. ~She may dis | at St. Vincent’s hospital as a result | of hef burns. Her condition was re- | ported as serious at midnight. | New | who is Thousands G Fox & Co.Inc To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 IN PROGRESS! of Astonishing Values From Every Department Await You! T AN ‘DAY, JULY 6, 1927 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK made at the close of business, Thursday, June 30th, reveals substantial growth and an impregnable position. But more signfiicant than any figures which we might pre- sent is this bank’s growth in the esteem -of the public which it serves—a growth which indicates the solid value of the greatest of the institution’s assets—the good will of its customers. E RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ......................... $3,448394.44 U.S. Gov’t Securities (at parorless) .......... 1,292,181.26 Other Bonds .................. 1,227,563.19 Federal Reserve Bank Stock.. 21,000.00 Banking House & Fixtures ... 256,454.13 Cash and Due from Banks ... 1,321,913.87 $7,573,506.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... .. i . § 500,000.00 Surplus (earned) . weeee.400,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 221,826.24 Reserve for Taxes 12,512.30 Nue to Banks . .. .. 125,516.64 Deposits 6,313,651.71 $7,573,506.89 BANKING STRENGTH—The strength of a bank is indi- cated by the amount of Ca_sh and Quickly Convertible Assets such as U. S. Gov't Securities and other Bonds shown by its financial statement. Consider these items in this statement. Make this your bank. Organized 1360 Member Federal Reserve System