New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 18

COSTUME RECIT B MISS BASHIAN Delightful Entertainment af Moeting of Woman's Club The Woman's club of New Britain, thirough the courtesy of Miss Mary F. Pease. presented Miss Marie Bash- 1an of N York city in a costume recital yesterday afternoon at it hield in the chapel of Congregational church Rolinson was at ) i Mary Olivia and > Ros shian was horn eht 1ip on the banks of 11 in Constantineple, and ha porus. sieh enltural background heen traind for her mw ! by the best masters in New York and | I where she recently spent two singing and studving. n won immediate re from her audience. Khe show- ed a great deal of personal Mag- netism. Her voice nas beautiful and fute-like, every tone clear, even and | perfect, and her diction cleancut. | Refore each number on her varied | and interesting program she explain- od the folk story. One especially pleasing song was sung by Jest, “The Volga Reatman.” nother. “The Song of the Plowman.” ch she sang unaccompanied, described Miss Bashi: spor the scene coaxing the great black | oven forward The cosinmes Miss Rashian were for lier various groups were attrac- tive antl all of them authentiv. 1or fhe first group of songs she wore & gown which might have been worn in Biblical thnes. Her costume for the | Armenian fotk dances had been hamded dewn from many grandmoth- It was hand made with heavy Mer headdress had a in gilt spangles ors cmbroider: design worked ont and draped gracefully over her shoulders The accompaniet, Miss Robinson, Played twa groups of piano numbers n a masterly fashion “The Swan’ unusial and MeDowell's “Poton- was brilliantly done. T nging Feuntain” was trne to its fitle, sounding like rippling water. The stage setting of Armenian nd a vase of hright fle enty a fitting background | for Miss Bashian's charming per- sonality, and a voice unique in its purity of tone, which made the fol- | lowing program enjoyable: i Mary's Lullaby. in-—-14th Ceptury This Other Night—English Carol— 15th ntury i rrivee a Bethlehem-—Irench — 15th Century. | Minuit, Chretiens! .. Adolphe A oronach Kdgar Borrett ‘The Singing Fonntain . W, i Mary Olivia Robinson My Native Land .... Gretchaninoff | 0. Thou Billowy Harvest Field— ey niin e Rachmaninoft ~This Holy Eve— 1 Traditional Airs | Palmgren | 5 MeDowell Olivia Ttobinson fise Marly Hymn to tie C nted n cek ter L 200 B, (. The Shepherd Song—The Moon Rese High .. Armenicn Folk Dances A Hebridean Love Lilt—Arr. by | Kennedy IFrascr, T've Been Rorming—Would God 1 Were the Tendcr Apple Blossom . Ol Trish e Air . Arne T FOR $2.000 *. Linton Co. hrought suit guinst the Gordon-Walter ¢o. of mford. claiming $2.000 damage ording to a writ filed teday in city court by Attorney Harry Gins- hurg. P'apers served by Deputy Sheriff Leonard L. Mingo of tamford, who at hed the com- pany's property to the value of $2. 500, wel Skatirg Schedule skatinz for children only at Inut HIl and Willow Rrook No adult skating anywicre t day. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “I wouldn't so much i Ma not likin" my poople if | didn’t think ti the only thing i 1= me.” Ideal Heme New Cottage Facing North End Park [to bring suit lengineers from | Martford Engineers’ club to Court Reserves Decision In Croll-Wratschko Suit Judgs Morris D). Saxe rescrvel decision in the action of Louls Croll against Joscph Wratschko and others, hcard this morning in city court. The plaintiff seeks to re- cover $1800 damages from Wrat- schko, who as hondsman for one Conrad Cianci greed to pay any judgment rendercd against Cianci not excecding $1,000. Cianci, who | was by the plaintiff in Decem- ber, 1926, found a judgment inst him in July, 19 which he failed to pay and consequently Wratschko a3 his bondsman was responsible for the payment of the judzinent. o ward A. X nted the plain- Gl and Francis hey was coun- sel for Wratschl SILVER LAKE INN (10SED B WhrT Owners Tried fo Fiect Tenants Belore Yesterday's Fire 1t was disclased today by Con- stable Frank Brown of Rerlin that the Silver Lake Inn on the Rerlin turnpike which was destroyed by fi vesterday morning had bheen closed under attachment sinee December. The attachment writ was hronght against Francis and Christopher Powers, who conducted the Joseph R. irord of Pratt street, Mer iden, owner of the building. The 'owars brothers intended to leave the plaee after January 1 and were scheduled to answer a summary pro. cegs action in the Berlin court this evening. The inn was allowed fo open New Year's eve with Constable Rrown acting as keopoer, When notitied evening that Mr. Ford, owner of the building, was suspicions of the origin of the fire ast | and had asked the police to investi- gate, the Powers brothers threatened against him. ord ing to the brothers, they had been engaged in thawing out the pipes on the first floor with a blow forci. At 11:45 o'clock they stopped and went upstairs for dinner. A few minutes later they discovered the cellar & mass of dames. he loss vas said to he abont $15.- of which the Powers brothers claimed $1.500. The huildin way partly covered by insu 60BI DESERT LECTURER 10 TELL EXPERIENCES Roy Chapman An rews to Lecture Un or Auspices of neers' Organization What is a titanothere? How big is a Baluchitherium? How many ;ompanies of soldiers would it take 10 dispose of an omelet made from the egg of a dinosaur” What wouid bappen to the city hall if an animal weighing 20 tons wandered in and insisted upon having a ride in the cvator? These questions will be answered tomorrow evening in auditorium of the Broad street high school, Hartford. when a large number of New Britain will gather with other members of the hear Roy Chapman Andrews., scientist- explorer fell of “Hunting the Mi ing Link in«Far-Off Mongolia” and arching for the Bones of Adam's Grandfather.” Mr Androws, lead American Museum of M tory expedition to Cen Asia, has just returned to New York after two years in the Gobi desert secking traces of prehistoric man leeture is open to the publie, the His- roof tural It will follow a dirner by members of the club at the Hartford City club. M. G. Stecle of this city s president of the club. Amone the new members from this city are Robert K. Brown, Sherrod . Skin- ner. ik Dummitt and W. R Morse, The dinner will start at 6 o'clock and the lecture at 8, ETAD HERALD (I AUNT HET BY RORERT QUL EN now knoek less e preaci COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Tram Campeay Building Te1. 60CH inn, by | 1 ley of this eity | Ales, local real estate man, was noll- loss | ASSIFIED ADS. jUSTaRlDS { cording to the report of the com- | When the final report is made. | trial date has been set for early next [ week. BRISTOL NEWS (Coatinued from Page 7) Funcral of Infant The funeral of Mary, nine months | |old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Sussco of 21 School street, was held | this aftcrnoon. Burial, in charge of | Undertaker Thomas P. O'Brien, was | in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. | After Completing Chief Ernest T. Belden, the potice board voted to establish a new beat which will provide adequate pro- tection for the Federal Hill scction. | Resigns Local Position Streets included in the beat are| Henry A. Gamelin of 74 Georg» Bellevue avenue, Center, Maple, Strect. for the past two years and a half connected with the local of- fice of the New Departure Mann- facturing company. has severed his connection with that firm and cepted a position with the Vogel A Agency of 147 Main street, 1 his new tearns to Geoodwin, Woodland as ar us Walnut. Stewart, Judd, Oak- land. Grove, Bradley, Broadview and back to Center street. After 3 a. m. the officer covering this beat will Dbe available for patrol duty in the business section. ace- 1o establishment of a separate “beat for the streets in question will also permit the officor who reports for duty at the west side at 7 p. m. to remain In that part of the city itil 4 a. m. In the past it Lias been customary to leave that section of the city practically unprotected aft- s Rusiness Thamas T who for the past cighteen months has conducted a news room and smoke shop at North Main street, has discontinued business and disposed of his entirs stock ta Peter A, Cawley. The sto: will remain open until the present £ 10 p.om., at which time the offi- ok s sold. * transferred his activities to the Vuneral of Joseph Ryan ral Hill | The funeral of Joseph Ryan of Mrs. Bridget d. Voley < Rurlington avenue was held at Mis. Bridget J. Foley, 61, widow his late home at 8:30 a'clock this of John J. Foley, died at her home, morning and at 9 o'clock at St. Jos 20 Wooding street, last night follow- ' eph's church. Rev. William P. Laflin ing an iliness of seven months, | celebrated the high mass of requiem Rorn at Caplan Bay, Newfound- [and burial was in the new St. Jos land. the d r of John and Ellen |eph's cemetery. | Rossiter, Mrs, Foley came to this | Fagles Meeting | city as a young woman and 37 years| A meeting of Bell City Aerie, 17ra- | marrled. Ier husband dicd | ternal Order of Eagles, will be held s ago. this evening at Eagles home on West Surviving are siv danghters. Mrs. (atreet. A large class of candidatos Cornelius Connelly, M Richard | will be fnitiated. Past State Presi John Kaminski, Miss | dent Sherman Bunnell of Winstel and Miss Mary Fo-will be the guest of honor. nd Mrs. Bryce White Stockholders’ Moetihg of Plantsville; three sons, Edward | The annual meeting of the stock loley of Cleveland,. Ohio, Joseph nolders of the Ited Men's Buildinz Braw Scot and Dog ‘Jock’ In City 122,000 Mile Trip | will be received at this |expected that the date night. | big social event of the | bership and guests. The mid-week Methodist church will b |evening at .7:30 o'clock. will ling the service. afternoon and evening change of books. The usual Boys’ club will he held Ining at Community hal | Sevaral of the Girl S sick, the class to open |evening at 7 e'clock sery. Among those | course are Miss Virginia Miss Mary Savage of thi Methodist church social | skating enthusiasts part | vounger generation. ideal as the water ia not | foet deep yet covers seve ground. mile and a half from | ment. Foley of Waterbury, Conn., and I1ke | company will be held at § o'clock “oley of Bristol: fwo sisters, Mrs.|Thyrsday evening, January g4. Di- len Sullivan of Boston and M. | ractors 1ér the ensu o el ui ye will be Flizabeth McDonald of Newfound- | ORI, FeRp ML JOHN McMAROLD AND “JOUK™ After walking more than 42,000 miles on 1and and having travelled SN elected and the annual reports of more than 100,000 miles by sea. “':r"- 50 *‘»‘|“ “""‘""‘“'"'"“ . |the officers submitted. John MeMarold, wiese home is in e fonara) anillohe held as Bl S. Chippins HIl Awmniliary Fdinburzh, Scotland. has been Josepl's church at o o'clork Friday morning. Rev, William P. . Lafiin will celebrata the high mass of re- quiem and burial will be in &t Thomas' cemetery. Embezziement Charge Nolled A charge of embezzlement against Domeniek Zaleski, allan - Domenick | T, Iasiall Ofjoora | Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Chippins Hill Neighbor- |hood club will meet on Thursday afternoon, January 10th. at the home of Mrs. Fred Durant of Ter. | ryvitle avenue. | stopped in his journey in \his eity ! by a touch of the grip, the first sick- ' Iness he has ever known. He is ac- ¥ companied by his dog. Jock a coteh terrier, who has made most of his trips with him. Walking is McMarold's liobby. He | The recently elected officers of i) on a S0ty hikeln cd this morning by Prosecuting At- | Golden Cross Commandery will b wyjch will end in 1941, At that time, torney James T. Mather after he had | installed at a meeting to be held this e hopes he will have visited cvery Men's hall. The sa been informed by the complainant |evening in Red nation on the earth and some of v ) X one, b paid rata. The suit | v Ma 1 restitution had been'made. The 8rand officers from other command- thom several times. He has already 1‘]“': ‘ ,,' ".,,". ‘,..,",n,.“', ‘:m nnh\\ niln{‘h 1l:\“"1';.0:;‘::p:orcl?::Yr‘:o::(;’:nm:::.::a. amount invélved was $40 and repre- | €ries Will be fn charge of the exer- | yisited 30 countries and expects 100 (0L Coy Tlena avero. piac: | mo report the openin of the Orlente | cnted a pay a |cises. A supper will b -orved fron | i e v S bkl i e Sveng plage | e I*n:””"‘":r“"-‘“""‘ Bade o dlon fup SN SR ok during the pext oW .y gl Nair and Albert A, province sugar shipping season with s TN oax Sl Sure 10 Ora) Reting Greenberg represented the plain- | a leading yesterday of 25,000 macks e is on his way to New York city. He expects to arrive there in about two months and will sail for Liverpool from whence he will jowrney to his home for a visit. He plans to work his way across the | wan as he has done on several A meeting of Pequabuok lodge. 1. F.. will be held at 8 o' Arcanum hall. The annual concert and dance of the Firemen's Relief association net- | 0. O. ted the organization. $1,123.28, ac- this evening in el B R FIREEN'S BALL PROFITS fow returns arc o yet fo be made and | & | I rourns ure e to be made s | REDORTED AT ABOUT $1.900 ormer ovciions. \ amount. cleared will reach 81,150 | When he starts out again, he will head for the Last Indies but he says he will have to leave Jock he- Lind him beeause the heat there would kill his pet. | In his travels, McMarold hak vis- itcd more than 18,000 city halls. He Granted Divorce {dohn Finncran Reelected President Emily J. Pelletier of 113 Tulip trect was granted a divorce from Relief Assn. Michael A, Pelletier, carnival trouper by Judge Isanc Wolfe in the supe- rior court at Hartford Tuesday. The At Pension a Annual Meeting 3 With practically all det ac- has wern out 165 pairs of shocs. camplaint charged that he beat and | ,o,n0q for, the net profit realized the dog. Is also cquipped with Kicked her and failed to support bis i \ Shbn anies his mas- T o ehitg, o bt b o by the Wiremen's Pension and Ite- when he accompanies his ma iy lief Asociation on the annual ball nd he has worn out more than given the custody of her daughter. | e ol o e | THank astving ‘eve 49 pairs himself. McMarold weighs will be approxt- 49 196 pounds, carroes his own belong- city.on June 21.. 1926.. James T.|mately $1200, it was reported at the | - o Enck 8 efus o Mather of this ity represonted Mrs, | Meeting of the association last night, 1188 in a sack and refuses to ride Pelleticr. Thoro are small items to be attend. |17 81 automobile, “weven when a Plead Not Guilty ed to beforc the final report can "“[,"_K“‘ ol ""]'““] N Touis Albertelll, 33, and Victor | be made, ol e S T Vanoni, 23, both of this city, charg-| The association members were “: e |‘, ! 'I" l“ 1 o St ol with assault with intent to kill, | pleased at the tentative report, the | (of tHeth I St l"'l“i{‘ B e cntered a plea of not guilty when profit heing average, The promram, ooy W MY WY a8 1 hike nlong he presented before Judge Arthur I | with paid advertisements, on which o ills in the criminal superior court | considerable money was realized on “‘“,,I'“"'OM\,‘,I“,‘,’, J(‘,’,, mw\‘:\d ut Litchfield Tuesday. They chose | the s PU e ST e I M it ity Y “12":1 ball was not published in \jiyor, South America and the West The two men are charged with an | John Finne o o Mel lhhin. Airst. Sat 1o d John Finneran was reclected pres- s yerica. Ie likes the United States ussuult upon John Welch, an aged reclusc of Tolles, several months ago. in an effort to force him to reve the hiding place of a sum of mon. ident of the Deputy Chief Enge Chief W. J. Noble ation and Iirst F. Barnes and were reclected e says. but finds one thing it is absolutely “out,” that is pro- libition. “There is no trouble in which he was reputed to have hid. | S-crelary and treasurer respectively. ' getting a drin he says, “the den in the vicinity of his shack, Dcter Nuss was reclected vice presi- trouble’ comes in trying to drink Weleh was taken 1o a lonely spot i 4¢n! and the auditing committee 'wihat you gt. If I was home in New Hartford and after being strip- | 204 finance committee members Bdinbursh. 1 would certainly quic bed of his outer clothing, was tied | Wer® teappointed by President Iin- Iy got rid of this touch o' the grip.” | to a tree. e luter succeeded in re- | MTen. as follows: Awditing. Lieuten- e hus several thousand hadges leasing himeelf and reaching a house ant Edward J. Conlin, Firemen Pe- from various police departments and some distance away. Albertelli and | 'er Nuss and Thomas Cross; Finance, 1y he introduced himself 10 Chiel 5 Cinemnati brower by a foderal| Proved by the Court. Vanoni were arrested early the neat Captoin Fred Smith, Firemen Les- William € 1art of the New Britain g jury on a charge of conspiracy | or further particulars, morning at their respective homes ter Barnes and John Te: department and seeured his picture o pormit manufacturcer and sale of | Constable Fred Winkle, ind a bid ably 1 Ly state and local police. 1t is un- | —— derstood they admittéd the asscult| T saw vour ad in Lut denicd the intent to kill. T ;ofim said. e and Jock will prob- | the Herald s ve here the end of this | | INE TIMES | TAKE YOUR DIDVA GIT A | LICKIN - MUSH ? =, 1 GOT UCKED FER (FARDLY NOTHIN' AN ID RUN AWAY — 5~ \ EXCEP FER a CERTAIN B czaAsilj_/ o | | week if his condition warrants it. oy A Dry Remark {not flooded this vear as IR 2 today from injuries when the hoiler | plated and will shortly b factore burst, ten serio injured in Twao | der construction on dicd yesterday et Another new house is |structed in East Berlin, L |er having one built en street, under conatruction, |also building one. uize Allvn Brown has ordered that | rersons he aceident. PROBATE LIEN PAYMENT In a decision of 11 nperior court N liens in the matter of Louis Nair nd others Hinst Angelo 8o n-| Havana, Jan. 9. ‘0 Trzasurer In 2zr Scandal NOTICE BY ORDER OF THE COURT, within and for of Hartford, decreeing a by sale, 1 will SELL AUCTI to the approval of the {with dwelling house | buildings thereon, { Town of Newington, the afternoon. | The said property i | distance north of the j Main street. so called, |strect and the Hartford | known as The Weir pla ! formerly of Mary George E. Churchill now or formerly of called merly Street, contalning eigh first described piece Weir, dated March 15. 1 corded in the Newington or OFs. Vol. 16, Page 321. t B. Buckley, state fres Gabove) has been indicted | S hio wer in Cincinnati, 8 Main lected, is s second Buekley, recent-| Street, Ne due to take off term on January 14,/ Court to make the sale. WHATS THE REASON FOR WHY YOU WOULONT RUN \ AWAY — w = BERLIN NEW) (Continued From Page T7) | nual banguet will also be fixed to- | The annual banquet is the always attended by the entire mem- | meeting also hold a rchearsal follow- The Fife and Dram corps witl [f FHE T R T . PSSl e 1o Merald wil resp "hold a rehearsal tomorrew evemng [l T8 S Yo rasiand] at 7:30 o'clock in the Commuynily hal Closing time p. m. daily; 9:30 b=~ et m. Saturda The library will he open Friday L ERHITAY. {bers of Troop 4 will take a course in home hygiene and care of at the | The Wesleyans will meet in lhn; | | Monday evening at § o'clock, Helse's pond Is the mecca of all The The Iocation is Sharp’s pond has been used | {in former years. but tne pond was The building which has been un. street for some time has been com- | a barher shop according to report. | This is the second home now Royal SUGAR SEASON OPENS ~A—The Ha- aboard the American steamer Betby. ‘ R S S TR R BT on the premises, subject following described parcel of land. | situated in the | on Saturday, | | Jgnuary 12th, 1929, at 2 o'clock in | | the south part of Newington, a short | |turnpike and fronts both on Main Haven turnpike, and was formerly | Bounded: North by land mow or| Churchill and | East by land Churehill in part and by the Hart- ford and New Haven Turnpike, so | South by lands now or for- of Calvin Whaples W. Steele, partly by each; and | West by a highway known as Main acres of land more or less, being the | in a certain | deed from the Istate of George A. | TIERMS: 10 per cent Cash at time Jointly with a Cineinnati lawyer and | ©f scle. balance when deed Is ap- ce {Conn. Committee appointed THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS | | time, Tt is| of the an-| year and is "repald Charge a3 s of the! he held t The choir Count 6 words to a line. 10 inch ® 3 lnea. Minimum Book chaige. 3§ centa Ask for six time 1ate. Telephone 925. for the ex-| weekly meeting of the| 3 1. -outs, mem- | day eve- the Thursday | day taking the Dalhey and | is place. rooms next Have You BABY CHICKS FOR SALE? icularly the | pond is! over three | ral acres of about | the monu- | the owner | | has not found it profitable to harv- 3 st tee, | | pRer. Main | Now is the time to Advertise. CALL 925 THE HERALD Classified Ad e opened as being con- Leroy Palm. | lower Main | Mowe | Section | | | | SUPERIOR ‘ the County j foreclosure at PUBLIC Court, the and other | Mr. Employer if it's HELP you need, no method offers the quick response, and selection from the number who an- situated in | unction with of | the | other and New | ce. | swer, that The Herald help George H. || ads bring, and if it’s an em- ergency you can phone an ad up to 12:30 to appear the SAME Day. Just call 92 that reaches The Herald Classified Advertising and of hteen (18) | 921 and re- Land Rec- inquire oom 1 w Britain, by the Section FOOD FOR THOUGHT HOW/'DIA i : H % AN i [ ) FE® GoSH &/ EVER ) INE T DIDRT {T'FALL IN, 1DIOT! 1 COME T'SKATE!