New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 3

INTEREST GROWING IN CONGERT CDURSE Givic Music Association Hears Report oa Subecriptions Optimism was coupled with the | impetus of achievement when work- «rs in the Civic Music association movement met at the home of Judge W. C. Hungerford, its president, last night and heard reports of subscrip- tions te the course of concerts being sponsered by the association. It was & large gathering which had ceme to review the progress of the movement to date and partake in the discussion of details for the udvancement of the cause. A. G. Kimball, who' President Hungerford dctlared, was the business head of the organization, presided. The alm of the association has leen to obtain 1,000 remberships. Bo far considerably more than half that number are in sight. There will also be sustaining memberships. Mr. Kimball made it plain that at no time in the city's history had the wunie loving public been. offered ~such high class concerts by merely Lecoming members of the Civic Music association, It was announc- ed that the last date for member- <hip applications is November 1. Headquarters of the Civic Music as. soclation is at the Chamber of Com- merce, where Ralph H. Benson, sec- retary, has charge of the rolls. ‘Comcerts The three concerts coftracted for were announced as follo Nov. 11—Nanette Guilford, so- prane with the Metropolitan Opera oinpany and one of that organiza- lion's leading and best.liked stars, On the-same program will be Ru- Jdolph Ganz, internationally known planist and until recently conductor of the 8t. Louis S8ymphony orches. Wi conductor of the orches- t Swiss planist continued making_ limited concert tours but this year is devoting all his time to concertising. January 15 — Carmella Ponselle, mezso soprano with the Metropoli- lan Opera company, who with her sister Rosa, attained the heights of ardom. The Meriden girl is a great favorite in this city and there in no doubt that her appearance here will be a highly popular event among members of the association. On the same program will be Max tosen, internationally known violin- ist. This master of the queen of in- s.ruments has attained great prom- inence in recent years and is gen- erally regarded as a fast climber in Both these toloists, of course, will have their own brilliant accompanists. The third concert will be given the Sunday before Easter and is being regarded as sure to be in the nature of a erowning achievement for the lirst year of the association. It will consist of a presentation by the New Dirital Choral wmoclety of Carl Ilusch’s great oratorio, “King Olaf,” which was one of the most success- ful presentations given by this or- ganization years' ago. This revival will be supported by a large orches- tra and four prominent soloists. A Limited to Members Attendance at the association's concerts, it was stressed last night, is possible through membership in the organization only. Those desir- ing to hear these concerts must be members, and §t was emphasized thut between now and November 1 is the last opportunity to enter the rolls of memberships. Tickets can be secured in no other way, as this is the fundamental basis of organiza- tion, enabling the organization to operate along the successful lines of musical organizations which have been so0 successful in acores of other cities. “The last lap of the membership drive is in progress,” Mr. Kimball stated, “and it is our duty to ad- vise the public to act before it is 100 late. In associations such as this the first year is always the most difticult; the plan is new in the community and the public must be shown that it works. The second year, following a season of unquali- fled success, always results in the public being anxious to join.” After the business of the associa- tion was completed last night a pro- gram of music was provided by the following: Theron W. Hart and ‘Walter Arbour, piano solos; John Lindsay, baritone solos; Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano solos; Jane Sartoris Tuttle, contralto solos; Philip C. Magnuson, temor wolos; nd these vocalists in an ensemble number. BALDWIN W Woodbridge, Oct. 11 (P—Nollow- | ing the republican caucus for repr sentative here 'ast night, at which Harry E. Baldwin was nominated over Leroy C. Beecher, a protest on the legality of the balloting was filed | with Italo Martino, secretary of the caucus by Bila J. Peck. Peck claims that persons not on the caucus ligts were allowed to vote, ! in defiance 8t a party rule on that point. The matter will probably he referred to the state central com- mit-ee. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS R T L R ¥ DON'T FORGET! § —Free Tickets ~—To the Strand —At 282 Main St. B —Next Saturday BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE BRINGS SUIT POR §3,50 Portiand Lad Names H. M. Stecle, 5. and Honcyman Auto Sales Co. Defendauts Walter Banger, a minor, also known as Waiter bingle of Port- iand, brought suit toduy through his fatner, Julius Bauger, againat H. M, Steele, Jr, and the houey- maun Auto Sales company, usking for $2.500 damages for personal injur- ies sustained in an automobile acci- dent on June 14. The writ, issued by Attorney Vin- cent A. Miller of Waterbury, alleges that the boy, who was visiting here, was croasing the intersection of Grove and Broud streets, when Steele, operating an automobile owned by the Auto Sales company, ran into him, knocking him to the ground and injuring him severely. As a result of his injuries which consisted of abrasions and concus- sions on the head and other parts ed to spend a long time in & hospi- tal, where he was under medical treatment, he claims. As a further result of the accl- dent, which it is claimed was caus- ed through reckless, careless driv- ing and failure to warn pedestrians, the boy suffered permanent scars and suffers permanent disability to his auricular faculties and mental sensibilities, it is said. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. City ltems Republican rally, Norden Bunga- low, Friday E Oct. 12.—advt. Mrs. Puzzo of 203 Cariton atreet complained to the police that while she was passing a house at 22 Cranston Terrace yesterday after- noon a dog jumped on her and tore her stockings. The complaint was referred to Dog Warden Riley. Girl Scouts' Rummage Sale, Sat- urday, Oct. 13th at 507 Main. Send clothing here Kriday afternoon or phone 4747.—advt. James McDermott of 406 Main street is under treatment at the New Britain General hospital, Hot lunch specials, Crowell Drug. —advt. Laurel Court, O. of A., will mecet Friday at Masonic hall. A secial will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with supper at 6:30 and the regular mecting at 7:46 o'clock. Initiatory work will be ex- emplified on advance officers, Suit, overcoat, top ¢ $23.50. A. Nash Co. Joe Ryan, phone 2909. —advt. Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath will resume duty at Wal- nuy Hill park tomorrow after an iliness. We huve a complete stock of 8torm Sash for immediate delivery. New Britain Lumber Company.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilkins of Anderson, Ind., are gucsts of Dr, and” Mrs. J. W. Bush. Mr. Wilking 48 treasurer of the Amevican Play- ground Device Co. Mrs. Wilkins and ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. BOTH AUTO DRIVERS| BLANED FOR CRASH Judge Rebukes Both Operators/ Tor Intersecting Collision A collision between cars driven by | Courtland 8ears, aged 25, of 345 Trumbull street, Hartford, and Vin- cento Suppino, aged 29, of 282 Clin- ton street, this city, at the intersec- tion of High and Broad streets about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon resulted in a discharge in Suppino’s case on the charge of reckless driving and a suspension of judgment in the case of Sears, who was charged with failure to have his registration in his possession in police court today. Sears produced his certificate of registration and explained that he had left it at home unintentionally. He was driving north on High |street and saw mo tratfic on Broud of the body, the plaintift Wa OblIg- | gireet ag he started to cross the in- tersection. He shNed into second gear and proceeded at the approxi- mate rate of 10 miles an hour and was about half way across when Suppino’s car going west on Broad street, hove in sight. Realizing that he could not clear the intersection in second gear in time to avoid & collision. Sears pull- cd to the left and Suppino's car sideswiped his car, he said. He esti- mated that Suppino's car was going at the rate of 25 miles an hour. Suppino who was represented by Attorney Angela Sacara, blamed Scars for the collision and disputed his estimate of the speed of the cars. Judge Saxe said he believed Sears had not told the entire story, for it would have been lmpossible for the accident to happen had Sears stopped as he approached the inter- section, sounded the horn and pro- ceeded in second gear as he claimed ta have done. “It is one of these in- tersecting street accidents for which both parties are equally to blame,” he said. Motorcycle officer made the arrest. Arrested at Wife's Request i aged 25, of 64 Alden street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace but Judge Saxe suspend- led on account of the fact that it | was Walicka's first offense. Officer | John M. Licbler testified that he made the arrest about 6:45 o'clock last night on complaint and found Walicki’s home in an upset condi- tion. Walicki was intoxicated and his wife wanted him arrested. Walicki sald he worked yesterday and was on Myrtle strect on his way | home when someone gave him a drink that completely overcame him. He promiscd to behave in the future. Witness Hesitates to Testify W. 8. Strolls i for assaulting John Stasky of Grov: strect. The latter was an unwilling witness, denying that it was he who made the complaint to Supernumer- ary Officer Lesevicius. Under ques- tioning by Assistant Prosccuting At- | torney Greenstein, he reluctantly ad- mitted that Grzmazky struck him Mrs. Bush are sisters. 22 //'//%WM}', TN s 1l | Il their feet | those who Expect much when you Arch Preserver Shoe. are necessities for the aching or well. 64 West Main St. who don’t have to worry about and distinction that set it apart, there is a com- fort that is unbelievable. —built-in natural tread with exclusive arch bridge, metatarsal support, and flat inner sole— You will get this smartness and comfort only in the Arch Preserver Shoe. Sloan’s Smart Shoes in a restaurant on Broad street. A ery in the night holds no terror for the household where there's Cas- toria! A few dmg-. and Baby's sud- den ailment is relieved. Your little one is comforted, and you have done only what any nurse or any doctor would have told you to do. For Castoria is & vegetable product; made for babies, and the one safe means of quieting any infant. It is not & marcotic, it contains no I‘zuu. yot it always comforts a chil DPon’t let night come without a bottle of Castoria on hand; it's & mighty comfortable feeling to know {t's in the house. And it is an ever- ready aid when any of the children are constipated, have colic, develo) but the standby of modern mothers. Twenty-five million bot- tles were bought last yesr. A ls.'é'fl;';’"“ R T T XK XL . do step into a new model Beyond the smartness Its patented features well-being of all feet, Opp. Burritt Hotel Stanley Grzmazky, aged 21, of 22| Horace street, was fined $7 and cosm‘ “I have mothing against him," Stasky said, to which Mr. Green- stein rejoined that ‘We better send someone out to give you a good beating and see whether you will have anytfing against him." Grzmazky testified that he and Stasky were in the restaurant dis- cussing various matters and failing to agree on one particular subject, lost their temper and a scuffle en- sued. He said he pushed Stasky but did not strike him. Officer Lesevicius testified that Stasky complained to him about 11 o'clock last night that he had been assaulted, and one of the siceves of his coat was torn. Non-Support Cases Frank Partyka, aged 53, of 135 North street, was ordered to pay his wife $5 a week. He agreed to do 80 and Judge Saxe did not order a bopd. but made it plain to him that he must obey the order of the court. He was represented by Attorney six chairs a the closed and server. Eight Room buffet chairs tapes- piece Walnut 2 A gra Room server. fet, 5 chairs and arn Porter's price After Duncan Phyfe piece Maho, gree, elsewhere, Porter's price Selling for much more $313.00 Lawrence J. Golon. Louis Zdanuk, aged 40, of 137 High street, charged with non-sup- $15 a week. He was represented by Attorney Golon, who told the court Zdanuk complained that he was handed grocery Dbills after having made payments to his wife. Judge Saxe said Mrs. Zdanuk must under- stand that the $15 is for the house- hold expenses and her husband can- not be expected to pay more than that amount, unless it is for rent. Drunken Driving Alleged Walter W. Wallace, aged 26, of 15 Rockville street, Hartford, pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of operating an automobile while und- (er the influence of liquor and was |fined 3100 and costs on recom- mendation of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein, who entered a I nolle on the charge of cvading re- | !sponsibility after an accident. |appeared for Wallace, who was |arrested in West Hartford early |Bunday morning after car had port, was ordered to pay his wife struck another car in front of the with the understanding Paragon Inn. Judge Saxe said it is customary to impose a suspend- |ed jail sentence in addition to money penalty for drunken driving. but he would not do so. tn view of the recommendation of the assist- ant prosecuting attorney G. Everett Herre, aged 22, of 37 | Wakefield Court, who was arrested for speeding on Iroad strect on October 6. and whose case hus been continued twice, asked another con- |tinuance, saying Attorney Fahey {told him yesterday an agreement {had been reached with Prosccuting |case until next Tucsday. Mr. stein said he knew of no s rangement and he disliked to con- tinue speeding cascs more than |once. Herre said he wag alone ‘in Attorney Woods for coniinuing the | — | nesses on account of the contem | plated continuance, so Judge Raxe ‘ granted a continuance until Tuesday, that there will be no further delay. Winsted Man Dies After Truck Accident Winsted, Oct. 11 (P Sanford | Doty. dicd carly today in the ! Litchfield county hospital after beivg pinned bencath an overturacd truck. [William A. Canty. 37, another pax- senger was killed in the accident yesterday afternoon. Horace 123, the operator was n hourt. The two men met death when the |truck was forced from the highway from here to Winchester conter, and the party was found under the | weight of the overturned machine. | Canty was instantly killed and the ot seriously ll ‘la\tmmey Saul Breman of Hartford |court, not having brought his wit-'second victim succumbed from in- 10 Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite This beautiful snite has a waxed hand rubbed finish. Mahogany interiors and ornate hand carvings. The re covered with tapestry. The china n type with burl walnut panels. Dining Suite. Extension table, and six chairs. covered The with 19.00 ceful Mahogany Dining Suite in 9 picces. extension table, Has buf- m chair, service. this 10 ny Dining Room Another denim su web construction. with imported tw the smartest and most popular coverings. It wears well and looks well for a long time, The, suite also includes an extension table, large buffet is $359 New Living Room Suites Three comfortable, inviting pieces in the cver pleasing denim club and wing chalrs in a suite that is constructed to give years of s Porter's price covering. Sofa, atisfuctory ite of three picces. All Hand tied springs ine. Denim is one of The construction of this suite guarantees long, comfortable in velour, the th and wing chair, homey comfort. sell for much more clsewhere. A most comprehensive moderate prices. Crackled, mica. sheep- satisfaction. Covered rec pieces, sofa, club impart a_feeling of A suite which would display at very Art skin, silk. hand painted and parchment shades. Serbian gold, iron, marble, gold plat bridge, reading. table, Hosts of them including beautiful im- ported models. bronze, wrought e bases. Floor, boudoir lamps. Nowhere will in the modern $149 $169 $195 New Beautiful Lamps for Fall together pleasing display of lamps play is receiving favorable comment from the foremost decorators. Why B. C. PORTER For Your Furniture Ray, | ternal injuries. ' o | It was Doty's firt day of waik for the town. He wus anmurried. WOMAN FALIS, HURIS KNEE Officer John (VKweefe received a complaint last night that a voung woman named lLarson, living on Shuttle Mcadow avenue, fell on the sidewatk in front of the Pletkers jwitz propeity at a3 Arch street {and sustained an injury to her knee. The officer inspected the walk and reported that one Hag was about {four inches higher than the others. ratl DOWN STAIRS Earl Martin of 103 Gien |fell down stairs at W Arch street last night and sustained cuts and bruises which were dressed by Dr. david Aronson. Officer Edward ‘arrol reported that Martin was under the influence of liquor and unable to give a coherent explana- tion of the accident. strect IRST and foremost, this is a shop of furniture spe- cialists, men who know good furniture in its every aspect of design and make, men who know the periods and the pres- ent as well as the trends of the future. specialists, values as well And because we are because we know as we know styles, you will find the furni- ture on our floors the loveliest in town, and our prices, by far, the most reasonable. Come in and browse around. You'll be welcomed with the same cordial courtesy, the same spirit of helpfulness and co- operation. We'd like to have you know our things even long before yeu find nced for them. . 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