New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 6

& The @itatled program for the frst free | concert to be given at the ballroom by the New | Britaln Musical club Sunday at 4:30 p. m. was announced today. The progyam is featured by two ap- pearances by Lois Phelps of Plain- ville, one' of the star pianists of Connecticut, a young woman Who began her musical prodigy. Others on the program will be the Orpheus Instrumental quartet; Miss Lillian Josephson, soprano, - who, after only a day’'s preparation, nearly won the recent Kate M. Stanley scholarship; and John A. Lindsay, baritone, widely known hereabouts as a singer of polish and interpretative skill. The complete program follows: Piano so0los— Pastorale Capriccio Etude .. Scarlatti-Tausig rlatti-Tausig . ... Arensky is Ips Orpheus Instrumental quartet— Valse Bluette .... ... Drigo Minuet in E Flat .. Mozart Bizilietta .... . Von Blon Adieu Friml Marcus H. Fleitzer, violin; Harold G. Stedman, flute; Walter P. Occupin, ‘cello; Charles A. Johnson? piano. Soprang solos— Damon Stange 8ing to Me, Sing .. Sidney Homer Detuls le Jour, from “Louise” . Charpentier Miss Lillian Josephson Miss Francis P. Parker at the piano Baritone solos— Mohacs Field Korbay The Last Hour . Walter Kramer Dio Possente, from “Faust” .... Gounod John A. Lindsay Theron W. Hart at the piano Piano selos— Etude in D Flat Lisat *Naila” Waltzer. .Delibes—Dohnanyi Miss Lois Phelps HURT PLAYING FOOTBALL Two New “Britain boys were hurt playing sgndlot football on Thanks- giving day, Arthur Bell, 16 years old, of 171 Francls street, sprained his ankle and was taken to the New fir5‘nAvs ONlY/ OR WHILE THEY LIAST How to please our Customers—this is what we are always thinking sbout. NOW, is your opportunity to own a fine pair of shoes and skates. By a large purchase we are enabled to put on sale these genuine Barney ‘and Berry Hockey-type Skates and Shoes, known the world over and dear to the hearts of every lover of this popular sport. They 45 ot TAKE YOUR wor: SKATES WITH YOU THEN PAY BALANCE 50° WEEKLY ; MICHAEKELS JEWELERS are worth §7.50. COMPLETE SHOE SKATES PAY 45 career as a' | received treatment. He then return- | to his home. Emil Bchw: , son of l “Should any of them ever give rs. Caroline Schweiger of 185 Cur- Bell, who was a member of the New Britain High school football squad, last season, is the son of Wal- ter L. Bell, traffic manager of the | North & Juda Mfg. Co. 'HOMERIC DAMAGED BY TERRIFIC GALES IN FREE, QONCERT 5=+~ ({1 GE STUDENT: | castle Head Tom Away By Storms. New York, Nov. 30 (P—The gales | which swept the North Atlantic and | the European coast this week, sent the British liner Homeric into port here with 15 feet of her forecastle head railing torn away and caused | | passengers on the Leviathan to miss Thanksgiving Day dinners ashore, The Homeric, which docked 24 | hours behind schedule, also had 14 {glass ports on the promenade deck | broken. The Leviathan bore no out | ward signs of the storm but the 12 | hours she lost on her schedule testi- fled to its fury. | Although the Leviathan's passen- | gers missed planned dinners ashore, |they had turkey and all the trim- {mings aboard the vessel. The stew- ard had laid in a stock of the birds before sailing against a possible de- lay in reaching New York. GRIFFITHS MAKES DEBUT - IN NEW YORK TONIGHT Western Light Heavyweight Sensa- tion Battles James Braddock at the Garden New York, Nov. 30 (UP)—Gerald Ambrose Griffitans, the western ligm Pheavyweight better known as “Tuf- fy,” makes his eastern debut tonighe Madison in the feature Square Garden. Griftiths, rated as one of the fin- est light heavyweight prospects in recent years, meets James J. Bras- | dock, Jersey battler, in a ten rouna fight. On the same program is Kid Chocolate, the sensational Cuban Ne- gro who has been beating Manhae. tan bantams right and left in the ilast few weeks. Chocolate meets | Joe Scaifare in the semi-windup to- | night. bout at | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DO 354 MAIN STREET Reaches Port With 15 Feet of F | college in his lifetime. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %), 108 dents in whom ke has inter- ested himself, he said: thought to the ine interested in their success, 1 would much prefer |they visualize a daddy-long-legs’ !and not an office aeeker,” | Wentz also is engaged actively in providing for the treatment and education of crippled children. 10,000 Will Prolit by at Schools JOAN ON STAMP | But No Authentic Picture of French Norma, Okla.. Nov. 30 UP—Lew | Herolne Extsts | Wentz, Ponca City oil man, plans t81 5 . Nou 30, (UP)—The first help 10,000 boys and girls through stamp bearing the likeness of & e this At ke satuasto o | woman in France wm‘ be lme:’ come a candidate for governor of ©' YRF ';‘;‘"‘;fl:’::.:'"'é;:;:u"u,n Oklahoma, as his republican friends 8 % 00/® B CO 0 ™, Tlrtits of suggest. A quest for public office, he | France for the best portraits ot fears would cause recipients of his |yt O financial assistance to misconceive "4 O U\ oy ot authorities his intentions. . 5 7 > ! nothing is knoxn of how Joan Wentz has established loan foun- 1@ M08 8 KTOTR (B O cbust M. college at Stillwater with initial | ::“: d‘:‘;‘fif: E"‘:m:‘" effect when ! cndowments of §50,000 each. At the | 164 PY the EREUSE o university 34 loans have been made | ACCOIEAE fo HART e In the ";z::’%g’::'f@“:i“cl'“;;""“]‘l“em greatest living authority upon the Rbaiiots ot e usia e author. | Fronch heroine. it s apparent that N 3 the huge quantity of statues ai ye:r T;ey “‘e’ e o o, oxtong | ll products of the artistic imagin- no more than 75 per cent of actual school expenses. No security is re- quired and the interest rate on the | loans is six per cent. The interest| {income goes back into tha loan |funds to make them larger. Students are allowed a reason- 7ILES UiHFFEARED R ar e = IN FIVE DAYS Ve *Suffering from piles & friend recommended | When a movement was launched ME.A;'&“’M‘“!;“"““‘ & E i | The stamp competition will Maid in ation. | be for a portrait of the full armour, recently to make Wentz a candi- 1(.).lnv¢amdmy;\-dmmueonmimlvb ypesred.” date for governor in 1930, he lost | (Name and addres on '3%""‘ , RA- no time In spiking it. Referring to | BALM tonight. 50c aad $1.00 at all druggists. "BEWARE THE COUGH FROM | COLDS THAT HANG ON elements which scothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds Coughs from colds may sead to so- vious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is - pleasant to take. Creomulsion is & medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec. ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from celds and bronchial | or flu. Money refunded if not re- drritations, Creomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to direce addition REOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON BARKNEY & BERRY HOCKEY TYPE SHOE SKATES EAL Leather Shoes, Goodyear welt, used only in the construc- tion of the very finest shoes for lce. Skates. Hardened steel; heavilymickle- plated. Truly a remarkable value for. this Nationally known article. ALL SIZES . for Women and Girls / OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Other Groups $28.00 to . $98.00 Plenty of Sizes---14, 16, 18, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Garment must be sold by Dec. 15 in order that we clear our Yacks—mak- ing room for new merchandise. Garment marked down practically at manufacturer’s cost. Even dealers are invited—we bar none, One should be hére early as quantities won’t last long. Money back by re- quest within five days if not satisfied. Single dollar spent at Jay-Cobbs will save you 2—by coming early you may have your cheice in quality and style. Garment marked in plain figures. We trust every one will be attended to as we have prepared extra sales people special for this event. Miss and matron in New Britain will surely be amazed with our prices. Downstairs Arcade If You Need a Coat—Then BE HERE SATURDAY 210 WINTER COATS Every Coat is Trimmed With Fur VERY UNUSUAL VALUES Coats - Dresses - Furs To Be Sold At Prica Never Before Seen In New Britain Downstairs '10:25 *14.95 Iy! Other Groups $28.00 to $98.00 Attractive garments in the new styles and popular shades of the season, mostly tans and blacks. Light and dark furs. For the Usual ”rice of One 135 CHIC 'FUR COATS A Small Deposit Holds Your Coat Until You want at least two dif- ferent dresses in your ward- robe—then buy them together at Jay-Cobbs and save tre- mendously. Frocks for busi- ness, for street, for sport! Wanted M Natural Muskrat $98.00 e l BaySquirrel Dyed $68.00 JAY-COBBS *