New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 3

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)

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 WINS SCHOLARSHIP WITH BANJO SKILL Samuel A. Nesta Gets Course in Conservatory Samuel A. Nesta, Jr. son of Mr.| South Main street was given first prize in 280 musicians from several parts of the country | by the Miami Conservatory of Music. Nesta, a ban- jo player, .received the votes of the playing, | | and Mrs. Samuel Nesta of a competitio.. with conducted recently judges for execellence in reading, and arrangement. With the honor comes a the =outh. He is now playing with Frank J. and his Music Masters at Coral Gables Golf and Country elub, He was recently elected honary an exclusive musicians’ organization of which Paul Whiteman is president. Mr. Nesta returned to Coral Ga-| st bles yesterday after spending a few parents in this city. Novak, Jr. member of the “Forty Thieves, days with h CAVANAUGH CONSIDERING CANDIDACY FOR SENATE Clerkship May Claimant of Town Run for Democratic Nomina- tion for Upper House. With his lawsuit against the city of New Britain and individual mem- democratic town com-. mittee not to be reached before the bers of the Beptember: ferm (‘2' the SUPETIOT | plane which nearly crashed in land- sourt, T. Clay Cavanaugh, who |l a"s WHCR ey Coomnel o anke claime he was unlawfully restrained from being a candidate for town |""p o To i L0 Worth, Waco, clerk. today spoke of his possible | o\ Wy iionio ‘Marfa, and EI Paso candidacy for the state senate, and | . 5 i sl ] |arc nest on the itinerary. predicted he will have no diffieulty |55 g F ST LN prank §n having his name placed before |, . = »F i N ) Tyndall, Washington, James T, the voters on this occasion, should | ¥ A S L & run Frenzell, Indianapolis newspaper Cavanaugh hoped to have his ac. |MAN. avd Erik Hildeshaim. London newspaper man. arrived yesterday. tion to collect $7 500 from the demo- four- year scholarship in the Miami Con- servatory of Music. This compepti- tion is an annual event and is of much interest in musical circles in cratic town committee and to take over the ottice of town clerk, reach- ed this month, but after he had filed a motion for default against the de- fendants, a demurrer was set up representing that Cavanaugh has no cause of action. This new angle to the case resulted in further post- ponement which will not permit of placement of the case on the short calendar for the current session. Unless the democratic party pro- duces a senatorial candidate etrong- {er than any he has heard mentioned |as yet, he will probably seck the nomination himself, he said. Some of the men mentioned for state of- fice are not to Cavanaugh's liking and he is planning a tour of the state to etermine if there is eenti- ment for a change in the order of | things within the party, he declared | today. PLINES ON AR TOUR OFF T0DAY Springfield, Mo. Louis, July 2 (UP)—The | planes of the national air tour take off at one minute intervals to- day, starting at § a. m., for Spring- field, Mo., the first stage of the s ond lap of their journey. The planes will spend only a short time in Springfield, continuing to Wichita, Kans. where they will | {spend the night. The planes landed here Saturday afternoon. Kach made the flight fro Detroit, with a stop-over nt Indianapolie with a perfect score. John P. Wood of Waufau, Wis., and his Waco plane are leading the race with a score of 1,700.8, In sceond place is Frank M. Hawks with his Ford trimotored transport 2 will | shaft broke. Hawks' score is 1,596, |1t had heen delayed in Detroit. The plane will leave with the caravan today. Only one chill out of every three in London ohtains wuy education other than that given in the elemen- tary schools. FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY NGHT Record Crowd Expected at Stan- hal be of ce th pl w Wi bu i Wednesday, to witness the municipal fireworks display ise, will exceed anything along this line cver attempted in the past. display was was the first time Stanley Quarter park had been used for the Inde- | pendence Day |proved to be such a success that it {was decided to continuc there. Pre- Eddy-Glover Post band will play a {concert. The fireworks will be die- . . |layed on the east side of the lake Will Leave St LOUS 08 |0t mmetaiors ‘mrouped on. the opposite shore, a safe di advantage of the reflected flashes on the water. -~ o'clock with (shown when darkness falls. For the accommodation ley Quarter Park Show 1t is expected that more than one- If the city's entire population will found at Stanley Quarter park which, members the recreation commission prom- Last year, the attendance at the estimated at 40,000, It observance ding the showing of fireworks, the nce from © explosives, and also giving the The band concert will begin at 8 the fireworks being of city officials, a atform has heen and it! provided from | Spending the summer at Silver Sands. East Haven. Richard and John Brophpy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brophy of 31 Winthrop street, are spending their vacation at Norfolk. Miss Helen_Pakula of Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., is Spending the week with Miss Lillian Adler of 19° Rhodes street. Attorney and Mrs. Stanley J. Tra- ceski of 102 Vine street left this morning for Miami, Florida, where they will attend the national con- vention of the Elks, to which Mr. Traceski i8 a delegate. Mr. Tracesk] i8 past exalted ruler of the New Bri- tain lodge. They will be absent for ahout two weeks. Les- York of Mrs. M. Kirschner and son, ter. and Mrs. A. Relser of Ne: |City are visiting Mrs. L. Gans Dewey street. Rev. S. Libold of Duluth, Minn., is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Libold of 422 Allen atreet. Atiorney lawrence J. Gelon lefu on a motor trip to Montreal, where he will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin and daughter Marie have returned from Canada after a 10 days motor trip. Conrad Hultberg and son, Harold of 57 Columbia street, left vesterday on & motor Mr. and Mrs. hich they will witness orks. X July 4th will be generally observed the fire- by the closing of factories, places of usiness, ete. Discharge of explosives ill be permitted between 5 a. m. trip to Wenona, Tll. to visit Mr. Hult berg's parents. Rev. and Mrs, Jo- |seph Hultberg, formerly of this city. Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and chil- of the summer. 1 Misses Winifred Fodt and Wini- | fred Kohoe are spending a few weeks at Saybrook Manor beach. Dr. W. F. Flanagan and Miss Catherine E. Finnegan of 51 Lexing- ton street spent Sunday at Beach | Park, where Mrs. Klanagan and children and Miss Agnes Finucgan | are occupying a cottage for the | summer. Detective Sergeant George C. El- linger and Mrs, Ellinger spent Sun- | day in New London. | Dr. George W. Dunn of Lincoln | street spent Sunday with his wife| and children, who arc at Beach, Park for the summer, Attorney M. A. Sexton of Lincoln street spent Sunday at his home at Cornfield Point Doctor, Daughter and Niece Killed in Plane Clinton, Ta, July ¢ (UP)—Dr, Homer K. Lambert. his S-year old daughter Betty and a ni . Shirley Lambert. 14, wers planc piloted by {fect to the municipal Sunday. Dr. Lambert airport here had done only 20 hours solo fiving. It was his daught- er's first flight. and Mrs. Lambert, who witnessed the crash had given her permission only after much per- suasion. The motor of the plane stalled as it was gaining altitude, and the ship went into a tail spin Shirley Lambert was a resident of dren arc at East River for the rest Toledo. Ohio. sumnier ¢ killed when @ | Lambert fell 500 | JulyFourthSpecials! For Tuesday ston - Quality - Serdic A GRPAT STORE IN .. A New Lot! Smart SUMMER DRESSES dlore GREAT CITY . Bathing Suits adies’ and Men's 16).69 $0.98 2 to 3 -Every garment 100% wool. Fane cies and plain suits. The great- est values will be found by the ear- and 11 p. m. on private property, but not én the high N George B. McAloon of 1094 Stan- ley street has returned to his home in this city after a short visit with his brother, Cornellus A. McAloon, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Roger Scully of Hart street, a member of Fordham university foot. bal: team, is spending the summer in New York City. Doyle of Arch street New York William V. spent the week-end in City. Mrs. Rocco F. Cacchille of 319 Oak street is spending the summer at Stamfordville, Dutchess County, | N. Y. Mrs. George Gans and family are with a Real Estate Department. To act as righthand man to Commercial Company and director of the insurance end of our A Real Estate 15 financial services have hereto- fore been available under the same roof in The Commercial Trust Company building, ours among them. Now we're making it 16 by supple- menting the insurance activities of The Commercial Company R. G. Wilbur, Manager of The business, we take pleasure in announcing the accession of Frank W. Holmes, a well known New Britain man, under whose ditection Buying and selling real estate as brokers, we will offer everything in real estate service including: Acting as rental agent for dwellings and business properties, Placing }x\orw loans, Managing real estate for own ers—collections, leases, physical maintenance and repairs, keeping up fire and liability insurance protection, purchase of supplies, hiting of help, making appraisals, paying taxes, etc. Take the elevator to the 4th floor of The Commercial Trust Company building for everything in real estate and insurance! Announcing Department In The Commercial Company | price. Insist on For Property for sale for rent Real estate opportunities This Column Houses and buildings FLY-TOX is one insecti- cide that is kept up to a high standard of guar- anteed quality—never brought down to meet a Full Fashioned Silk Hose —All full fashioned, White and all the new shades. 8 Phoenix Hose $1.50 —A fine service weight hose with the Phoenix pointed heel and square heel. Every pair guaranteed perfect. Britain July ITAB RIC —An Event Offering Real Savings! Imported Broadcloth —Stripes and figures, beau- nf:l patterns. 36 inches wide, Yard -ociolll 57C Spring Dimities —At one low price. 36 inch warranted fast colors. Printed Linens —Heavy quality, all colors and a wide range of pat- terns. Yard Lo 94(: Blackbird - Voiles —Dark grounds with beau- tiful fiolforful filgures. War- ranted fast colors. 47c Yard . 2.95 Every Summer Style Every Dress Guaranteed Washable ! ! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY! silk to the welt. Street and Porch DRESSES ¢ 1.00 ea. —A new shipment of these dresses, all set guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 16 to 54, made of all new summer materials. Junior Achievement Foundation of New Built on Value! Growing on Value! 1y shoppers. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's Solid Color Shirts —In Tans, Greens, Blues and Whites $1.50 —For dress and sport wear. Sizes 13 to 17. Dress Shirts $1.00 —The newest vogue for men! Featur- ing all the new colors and materials. With or without collars. Sizes 14 to 17, —Special Purchase!! For the Holiday Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits $1.95 —FEvery style, including Sailor Suits with long pants. 1, to 10, in sleeves, neatly trimmed and week Fine Quality Soisette -—Light and dark grounds, ;_ma{l lar:d large figures. ast colors. .39¢ Yard es wide, dots and figures, Printed Batiste —Good value! Many at- tractive patterns, priced special while the quantity m;':rd 37c High Grade Prints Lovely Voiles —36 ir}chdesfi }\';:ie. highly T e S 37¢ s —plenty of popular dots, hand twist voile, warranted fast colors. 3 for $1.00

Other pages from this issue: