New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“The plan is mple, economical und gets results,” Judge Hungerford declared. “As the situation stands BOYS' CLUB BASEBALL . WS TRNS DOWN NERIDRN Wall Street Briefs {more if the total of memberships | ! OVIC MUSIC ASSH REALITY AT LAST - b g New Yo Ma (Pi—Dircetors varrant. { Schmarr and Paluch Hold Visitors of the Gr un\m\| ’|3 u, (,'u”:fh‘l'-’ii | Officers of the Civic Music Asso- ; 4 finan institution in Greenwieh, wm PPGSGI][ ngh CllSS Con jciation after the meeting were given tn‘Chock While Masea: found &l ot | |out as follow Out & Double Victors. “melon” tor stockholders with an in- Judge Hungerford, president; Ar-! | - wse in capital sto [thur G. Kimball, president < from $400,000 Cefls Nelt Fa“ of the | Repeating and bettering their feat | 00,000 and s ion of the board of governors; Herbert & of a week ago, the New Britain enwich Trust & Co. stock R Woods, vice-president; Ralph Ben- | Boys' club intermediate and junior |which it owns. Al . Wiggin, | The Civie Music Association is a (SO0 secretary; Fred McCumber, | hageball teams scored another dou- | chairman of 11 Foing concern and will put on a {treasurer; J. 8. Kennedy, chairman | pje victory over those of Meriden in |bank and I'erey A course of s this |01 the artist committee; Leland|the return games played here yee- |wmong the : fall, Judge W. . d, pres. Lierce. chairman of the arrange-|yergay, the intermediates winning by | Will be 1dent of the upnounged AR COIIII0e, | 13-5 and the juniors runuing away to | &1 tie public meeting beld in the The meoting last night wa a 21-3 victory. These scores were | Central Junior High school audi- ¢ by an address, “The even more decisive than those made | failures United State torivin last night. The concerts Sense of Music,” by Dr. Sigmund | when the locals won in Meriden, the last week, than the week Will be entirely on a subscription | Spacth, tamed musicologlst and erst- | g B G SR ST T g yenr Ao, basis, he de red, and no others but {while New York music critic, who batters in ;e\'en innings us the m‘:‘ B sers of the association, or hold- (i *pokesman for the Community | Soid T S<UCl SIS &8 B0 e | o TS oA o e ilerchamgesble M. | Concoris corparalion, (ha "oambig | gy iy i inenbls f-buly fha sseand | ack to sunbly slecitie siuipiment ips, can gain admittance. When | of concert managers who are mak- inning, when Meriden scored three |for complete clectrification of 1 (‘xan\jmfi for memberships is over ing it possible for smaller cities to hm".' New Britain regained U Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn rail eiris e ;,'.-I,“[\,‘;S. ANgie o L foes i gy °;r;;l’l‘lsfi““r‘:”" tead in the fourth framc and was | road, now in progress. The railroud | nest fall, he declared. e metn included. much of what | Bever threatened thereafter, scoring | connceis st Hosion and Lynn The Choral Socicty concert will be {he had been telling luncheon clubg | 1B €Yery succeeding inning. Puluch | Mass, with a branch reaching the et i 1 Civhe Mosie Ausocin [throughout. (o waek - and. addus |lo4 Now Britalna’ attack with tiree | (own of Winthrop. Elecirification : SRR Ll 2 i of its 16 safe hits. The lineups and | will repl 26 DATTOW-gauge steam tion serfes, Judge Hungerford an- much which lack of time at his pre-| o/ 19 |8 S48 B lohobti e wanin | rounced. stressing this tact jn order |vious appearances prevented him |“C3fe ¥ WRRES : S s to dispel a supposition that tho | from including. The address was| k8 st el Choral Nocicty event would be |brimful of humor and traced the|L2% Pi Rip, ci Partridge, 3b; Sovic sopx e e et R e | =8 Bl rt; Gooch, At! Afsker, ab. A e ssoviation |musie. To tunes from. the. eimssics | o, Britain—Winter, ¢; Banco- D momberships “n under way | Dr. Spacth will be fn the city again |t horii 1 o hEnon: eath 8 | for a weck N ict total of i Mwursday, at which time he will ad- | 1 S e 0 O 5 siembershivs Will ot Le known at | dress the teachers. I Neriaes ", 031 000 1— 5 howeyer, as members Bave | o nusic last night was also a| New Hr“:‘i,“ TR g .munk satmon. Chamber ot nu»mm" vee. No fap|Under the leadership of George B.| Juniors helpless while his mates | \“u Smith str 3 “ 'n.v) : :lev}n’t ! R L Doen s | Matthows, supervisor of - music, | pounded out 18 hits for 21 runs ana | 13" Sl o H: Lentiesiong; low the previous estimates, but the |4TOUScd favorable comment for 118 imado at least one counter in every | ©' J8F PAURHS LIS MOmIng. @ ¢ returns at the mecting last night |P . gaining high commendatons| frame, Domkoski was the main gun | G e ”“l"l“““ Rerpons were good—upproximately 70 mem. [frOm Dr. Spaeth, The Mendelssohn | in the attack, gathering four hits, [ ot% SR | G06 (80 ArOchers R e Trio consisting of Herbert Anderson, | whilo Andrews made three. The | \Pre aid Seris Sumon, all of this hundreds are known 1o be jviolinist; Roy Tuttle, ‘cellist, and|jjne.ups and score by innings: T stoheralt il ibs Jald et ina | in addition. There arve wm Theron W. Hart, pianist, played two| Meriden—Laconibe, ss; Gonett, N A ) out and their Dolders have not been Selections by Mendelssohn, the An-|gh; Pasmaski, 1b; Fajkoski, c; Hub. | funeral parlors of Stunley Borawski beard from. ‘The outlook is for a |dante and Tinale from the compos- | aon, p; Butnitz, 2b; Meter, rf; Cu- | o7 Broad strect and st 8L Maryie vaembership, the first scason of from ¢S € minor trio, and was heartily | por: 161 Januagan, of {church at a time to be announced 500 to 800 and this may go higher, appland Dr. Spaeth likewisc con-| Xew Britain—Donkoskl, o; Palueh | 12177 by v Bluiat il J. 8. Kennedy an enthusiast for the |2ratulated them upon their ,mmu;v Palisano, 3b; Ukitis, 1b; Nappi, | *° in St Ma cause, accounted for 40 guember- (distinetion. After the crowd had dn-,b. Andrews, 2b; Paluch, 1f; Ram- ST ships and others are trying to do 'parted young Walter Arbour, pianiet, | crra. of: McGraw, rf. Mrs. Agnes Furton Hill likew played several piano selections for ! sporiden ... .. S.. 160 101 60— 3, Mrs Agnes Hill, widow of Charles > association i completely un- | Dr. Spacth and received encouraging| Xew Britain .. ... 256 314 x—21 Hill, dicd this morning of hrenchial | der the control of local officers, who [comments, pneumonia at the home of Ter, will decide upon how many concerts | —_— | daughter, Mrs. Andrew Parker of to give, depending upon the mem-} READY FOR FLIGHT OONFESSES To MURDER 80 Newington avenuc. She was 70| Lership total. will be s min- id S : vears old e L R o e 2 Ana, Cal., May 1D B Gias: )| s. Hill was born in Enghand eay event, and it the membership of (01N sullicient for 70 hours N¥ing. | Cpjcago Police Clalm They Are< She lived in this city intervals the association goes lizh five con- [or 1,414 gallons, was in the tanks of | 5 | for many vears. At times she lived | corts and even more can be given, the giam monoplane Albatross. | Holding Man Who Shot and Kil- i\ \iuccichusetts and Meriden. How many concerts are given de- ! Ready for the start of an endurance “ < She leaves a son, Clifford Hill of | pends entirely upon the final total of | flight planned to break the present | ©d Theater Usher Recently. Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. Jessc tembers in the association, With |record of 53 hours 38 minutes. Jack | cpicage. May 19 P—Tn the wake |Sweet of Hartford and Mrs. Andrew | 0 members, enough 1o fill the |Reed, R. O. D. Sullivan and ol | C1E88 CEY A5 TS e TR ker af Nowington avenue: and five or xeven of the i ¥piegcl, pilots, hope to remain in the | oy 00" gnnounce the slayer of Miss two brothers, Joseph and Thomas before the public jair unfil the 70 hours supply of fuel | P20 PR B2 SOE 0 % urton of Shielhourne, Mass could be brought here. jis gone. i | Funeral arrangements are incon- (ater usher who was killed during a | theater holdup in Berwyn, a suburb, plete, but it is expeeted fhat the lthree weeks ago, has confessed. |scrvices will be in Hartford. | The slayer, police said, is Stanley| e Draga, arrested vesterday with/ ey e [ Lawrence Gates, 18, and Theodore | | Koslowski, 21. 1In addition police ave our elrs isald the trio had clcared up about | Funerals ififty holdups in their confessions, | The girl was shot April 23 when| |she sereamed as three robbers were Thomas . T * holding up the cashier of the T i ot THonEa R n |ater. Tracy of 1929 Stanley street will b o l s T . held this afternoon o'clock at {Woman Found Wandering | e tome. Rev odore A. Greene, Congregational Burial will he pastor of the Iirst | chureh, will officiate. in airview cemetery About in Scanty Attire Mrs. Mary Weber of 330 East ! Main street was found roaming about East Main street, near Stan-| | | b ley street, in the rain about 12 See. Ophelis Bolomon f \ e [ 2 3 et Private funeral services will he T'he tangle of trouble and ex- e morning and wam taken o Xow | G | { Britain General hospital by Officers | ooicl LU S0EMBON (07 FHE: BREETH | | Hellberg and Brophy. She suftered @ nervous breakdown and left her which confronts thous- (hoon at the home of her dl"‘fll‘ll I M Charles Neuman of Black | pense e 3 . home attired in a night dress, over- ,'k SaniE Ry, hecfore. Al al]ds Of famllles lefl W“h mod' fcoat and slippers. Oflicer John e, pastor of the Iirst Congre- | | O'Brien was notificd by William | um 1 church, will officiate. Bur- ..1 will be Hillside cemetery, | | Terryville, | Winfrey of 24 Washington street | in | and after driving about a number | of streets, located the woman. At| i the hospital today it was said she | | was resting comfortably. Earlier in | | the night she had been turned over! o her husband, Charles Weber, by est estates points to an urgent need for a better understanding Johm R. Gaudaskas | nera services for John Robert , three months' old son of | and Mrs, John J. Gaudaskas of | I Gau Mr. of the duties of an executor. Sergeant Stadler, who found her' 714 East strcet will be Theld this wandering about. !afternooh at 2 o'clock at the home W . P Burial will be in St Mary's ceme- | d [ MRS, COLGATE REMARRIES | tery. | € urge you to come In an ittt L el S 4 > ’ x | York Evening Post says the former | Vitomena In discuss this situation at our | Mrs. Heury A: Colgate, who obtained | Iuncral services for Filomena In- divorce last December from her |sernio, daughter of Mr. and M althy soap-manufacturer hushand | Antonio Insernio of 24 Atlantic Trust Department to the end e s Burial will metery Dexter was graduated from Prince- 2 o'clock at the home ton University in 1923 where his au- | ho in St. |thorship of a play called “Shelley” | l.developed his acquaintance with Mrs. Mary's cel that you may save your heirs Now Ready for Planting HURT I\ AUTO ACCIDENT An automobile owned and driven by Llewellyn E. Bellis of 70 Eim | street eollided with one owned and riven by Stanley Panszczyk of 69 : Miller street ahout 5:10 last evening. and Harry H. Corbin, aged 41, of 251 | Carlton strete, who was riding with | Rellis, was slightly Injured about the chest. Bellis told Detective Sergeant | McCue that he was driving east on | {Lafayette street at a moderate rate | of speed and did not hear any signal. |although Panszezyk claimed to have |sounded the horn on his car before crossing the intersection. Rellis' car was struck in the right center and damaged considerably. i Bullerers Posy Shop rist of New Britain” ST.. PROE. BLDG. 1 raph ¥ M TELEPHONE 886 O Visit Our Greenhouses at Maple Hill Joseph A, Haffey “000°6LL'T$ S11J01d PapIatpu)) pue sniding ‘eyde) UNDERTAKER Plione 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary's Charch Residence 17 Summer §t.—1623-3 New Britain Trust Co. . gome silken stockings owe their READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS golden sheen to the inclusion of tin ! FOR BEST RESULTS in the dyeing process. “l am a Mechanic and a Savings Account is the best tool in fixing life’s money ailments.” Let us fix up a Pass Book for you. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank CANNON IS AUTHOR | the (tan OF NURSES' HYMN 'Hospital Graduating Exercises Weduesday Evening Tublic tion or the 1 time of the program for the g uation ¢ s of the class of 1 of the New Rritain General hospital nursing, has revealed the fact that the class Hm. was written in the office of the local hospital William 8. Cannon, lusiness man- ager of the Lospital is the author {of the school hymn. The hymn is Wrilten to the tune of “Austria” by Haydn, und s follows Sehool Hymn Tune: “Aus Haydn Sweetly, at this parting hour, As we bid a fond adieu, Deep, eiiotions now o'crpower, At'the thought of leaving you Paticutly, thou onward, Guiding, 1} Holding eve e standard Of a fair and virtuous way Iriend, 4. and henefactor., Now of . vs are o'er, Fondest prs instructor, And our thanks to 1 outpour. Proudly now do we laim thee, Loyulty our tributes pay New Britain, b s we journey or annon. one of musical critics in has bes singer in York He is u for Kiwa at the Ro hospi- | Mr. Cannon is known a outstanding the eity. He large New song o eluls a meetings club held He erahl n a choirs, the he 1 e of s the ntly ) hosp at is a y ability ricng o player of consid- 1 and has ) n training cho matenr the graduating progr Yorth ssional by head graduates, student norses, Wil expe and 15 casts for The follows I'ror is as presiding, for- pre- nurses, o liminary class, graduating class of Tnvocation by Rev, la B. Nowakowski, Wallin School hymn by student nurses, Address to graduating class by ey, Theodore A. Greene, pastor, | First Chureh of Christ, Prosentation of diplomas by Tames S. North, president of train- ing &chool. Presentation of school pins by Miss Maud 1 ver, R. N.. direc- Tess of nurses, Administration of Hippoc oath. Presentation of prizes hy Clarence . president Capping of prelimin Miss Maud E. Traver, Benediction | Members of the class include aduating class: Helen Dorothy | Teveliet, Seymour; Helen Catherine Kazick, Frank Maine; Carrie {Helena Poroweki, Bristol; Erdean of hospital. N T class by | | | Mildred Johnstone, New Britain; Al- {berta Pauline Remington, Meriden: | IAnne Catherine Rajun, w Brit- at Ingrid A, Akervall Mary Stasky, New Brita Susa kosky, New 1 Flor- |ence Louise Schwenk, Plainville; | Edith Manson, Torrington: Mary| Elizabeth Parsons, New Britain; Dor- | othy Homer Edward: w Britain; Adele . New ail Anna Margaret Balsew Gardner, Mass.; Hilma Christine Nelson, New Brit- : Katherine B. Dinda, Torrington. Preliminary class: Gladys D. Dwy- | | | | ) According to the will of the late Frederick €. Monicr, filed today in probate court. all of his estate is 157t to his wife, Elizabeth Monic Upon her death the estate is to " | equally divided among his three children, Urederick €. Monier, Theodore 1. Monier and Gertrud Monier Clark. Al of his collection | of Indian relies, phiotographs, ete s left to his two sons, Frederic *. Monier and Theodors 1. Monier are named executors Herald Classified Ads are a house- er, Scotia; L\nn. ¢ Lillian son, 5 w Britai. Garmal MclLean, Kenemesh, L dor; Esther L. Smith, N Britain: W, 3 Florence Fu- saro, New Bri Stephina 1, Sow- Inski, Derby: Helen R. Lucey, New ating excrcises v State Normal school, Wednesday evening, at §: POLICE FIND BUT A MEAGER CLUE Endeavor to Locate Bombers ol Elliott Home Yol tourin cupar only elue for four states i Vi homi rted sed osion A n up by fhy On Fast N Lalt at his sur Officials were divided ove identity of the bombers, s lieving 1t to he the work of Vanzetti sympathizers while thought it th INg over recent executions at Elliott has officiat work of ¢ 1 » possibilitios of suspicior ecognized as limited only 1 number of persons Elliott hias put to death, or who are now in prison iwaiting execution. He luas execut- =1 more than 104 persons in the t two years in the states w 15 official exceutioner — York, New Jersey, Massachusetts d Pennsylva he police guard maintained ove illliott's home during the elosin days of the Succo-Vanzett! case and from May 1 to N in fear of ay Day disorders, was placed again | shooting. G } after the placad over county officials MONIER WILL FILEY nold necessity READ HE Il\l D Cl \\&II e FOR BEST 1 ULTS SURY BALANCE Balance, $10 ranks brood- T v lomes of Qu ) o'clock. away short hich hose nry ards were also | ADbs TRE-N AND TOW WG ». :oe soQ wr’ W MEANT TE RuGS AND CURTAING 100, AND EVEN WUBRYC INDERWERR / Il il iAo g roze v wia semvice me. ~GuT 10 e FROE WAO'G UP-TO-DATE, DYEING 1IGNT BALF GO BAP- GiT_OF BLUE. OR & PINCR OF PINK'— —FOR TME CUBEG oF (cE MUGT MATCA Me DRINK r / | ens | g PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 21141 4 We Ofier a Few Shares of Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Prices on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & To. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Ve Offer: Hartman Tobacco COMMON Price on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, J NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hote! Bldg MERDEN Colony Bldg We Offer: 100 Shares North & Judd Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joscph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold O, Mott We Offer and Recommend : Aetna Life Hartford Fire Fidelity & Deposit Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burntt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company ! Eleanor Goldsmith, 16-year-old daughter of a Sarasota, Fla., water company employe, eloped after a week's courtship to wed Potter D'Orsay Palme: scion of the wealthy and socially prominent Palmers of Chicago. The family tried-in vain to hait - their marriage at Fort Meade, Fla.

Other pages from this issue: