New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 3

_ CHARLES JOHNSO as well be ut; pianist was | ficient. | asterworks at Camp School NEWINGTO Charles A. Johnson, pianist, or- | ganist, and one of New Britain's talented young musicians, officiated the genuine American article might | . of Coleridge-Taylor's * INPIANO RECITAL {325 African dance. In both of these “he According to demand, one AMERICAN LEGION POST| v in s ook ot vt o, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929, ilized. compositions. " and the “Bambula” miniatures ‘;.;ad«a. comesl on ll! 7 me “Rd‘ N ORGANIZES School House™ Days Written in a book of Dutch poems, bers from away back in the dim past | when he was a boy, there is one that The little old red school house con- jures visions which are remembered | keenly by many New Britain per- sons. It was in a school of this type “ that the Friday afternoon spelling | bee was the outstanding treat of the of Mr. and Mrs. Nazzerano Zenobia and his familiarity with the last let- ter of the alphabet would indicate that he knows how to handle the other 25 also. He lives at 162 Wilcox street. Mary Sobotkiewicz is a Sacred Heart student. She is 13 years old and is @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobotkiewicz of 303 High street. LEADERS TRAINING lteat saturaa y it weather permits. fattended a committee meeting this | N, lon lldl cars They are the first in New Britain to | morning heid at Hartford to invest,. Nea E 26 Y, apply for examination in this merit |gate the advisability of badge. | mandate charter for the Examination in needlewoman and | Girl dressmaker will be given at the home of Miss Neitic rhe Red Cross course in hygienc and care of the sick whicn has been meeting regularly exch week at the Day Nurse middle of January will be completed | Missioner ot next Thursday, when the girls will Mrs take their final examination who successfully complete a special committee Cooley. |appointed by the home | Connecticut Girl Scouts. Connclly of Girls this | chairman of the curing a nnecticot This is of five who were chairman of the It consisls of Mrs. C. Nathaniel Worth missioner of Bridgeport Gi sinee the chairman; Mis. Joseph Merritt, ¢ Hartford Girt Scouts Middictown, Mrs. Clifford b. Perkins of Ha Connecticut outs to work under. In Policeman’s Uniform Ofticer Dennis Kealon will ebserve the 26th anniversary of his appoint- ment to the regular police force to- morrow. He bhecame a supernumer- ary in Septemiber, 1895, and a regu- according te the rtment records Officer Nealon did night patrol patrol duty for a number of years and and more than two decadse ago he ord. was bicyele officer in the summer Girl |months before the department had automobiles and motorcycles. At present he is on the theater squad. at a piano recital in Camp schonl | Named for Men Who Died in World auditorium last night. It was an ambitious effort. Not only were the classic composers drawn upon to add dignity and tone to the program, but they were represented by some of their heavy artillery. This was not altogether zn advantage the e [:fl”RSE NEAR END |course will receive a Red Cross cer- Scouts. tificate and two Girl Scout merit ——— badges, hore nurse and first aid. Tosects devour ——— D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. E. L. Warren, commissioner, world's cro i kides RF Girl Scout Class to Finish Studies On May 1 War, May, Davis and Stotzer. Newington, April At an en- wusiastic meeting held at the home On the [of James F. Simpson at Aftwood ‘whole, Mr. Johnson gave a creditable | street, the formation of an Ameri- performance. The audience did not | can I.egion post was assu 3 expect Rachmaninoff 10 be out-|teen names have been classed and the pianist himself did | the charter. The tempora 10t delude himself with dreams of | clected chairman playing the big numbers. as they had | Simpson: -etary, George never had been done before. He | treasurcr. Carlton Walters. A com- merely gave the best that was in | mittee, consisting of U. G. Avery, him, and that, in a fair average of | Benjamin Witcox and Arthur Olesen | the pieces, showed a gratifying ad- | were appointed to draft a set of by- vance over anything he had done |jaws. previously. He had skill aplenty.| In choosing a name for the post style in profusion and in melodic | it was decided to take the names of | passages produced that sweet sing- | the three first men from Newington | week. How the pupils looked for- |will be taught and all new scout | ing tone that is possible on the|who died while in the service, Clif- | ward to it and what thrills there |icaders will be formally invested as ¢ the piano when the touch is carcfully | ford May, Howard I)a\l.‘; and 1-'mn,;1 ae L\hou one nup;l) after alnolh('r:l y’\#‘;;n:_m scoile: L s plied. ~ Considering 1he huge tas | Stotzer, and the post will be named went down as another pupil. pos- New Britain Girl Scout coun- o y : ;Elscl] for ohnnms(-n.mn.«-‘ Centi v | A e, AR i | sibily the reader. passed gradually [l will furnish one week at camp i ias been le_plemshed and a landmark in his young life. n received from Eddy-Glover | |towards the head of the line. And jund $10 for th'n purrhas‘" 21 camp we are again able to sup- It being customory for many | Post of New Britain urging attend- | what keen interest, what tense, al- [€atipment to the patroi leader who e . famous ni-nun.qs 1o start progr mi ance to their meeting to be held { most breathless suspense as the next 188 e Jarzest numberiot yegls: ply any of the above with Bach, this as a sort of rite to | Thursday night, also promising to 10 last speller went down and the ; [Fations for camp over six. Any pa- 1Ay Bravty at the same . the greatness of (he contrapuital | give assistance to put the new post | spelling bee was over. fuolileador »”‘”‘“" jalty: Is elixinie (o e price 2 master, Mr. Johnson did the same. on a flourishing basis Everyone remembers the poem by |20MBeto for ihe prize providing she The prejude and fugue in ¥ flat w A invitationkwas | John Greenleat Whittier, *The Little |(::\'p::\l[,-]l)t I:‘:.[lhin\]::A‘zl;&r:?‘;:nsr‘O the tidy morsel utilized. Of course. | County Membership Chairman 4 Schiooll House,? i’ which runs [/ SXDERIC 0 the resistrall begun it was the weakest link in the chain | than C. | the line “I'm sorry that 1 spelt the | (o) Ay e Ity are able to interpret Bach 1o | county {[onE e e exaclly ihat KindSef il iy il Seont drantoetanl] better effect than merely hitting the | Sunday. [iline bee - dan . the MR okt e Bk slug srmue right notes, Audieaces invariably | qpo nest meeting will he held in [PEL Bold At e Cenbsl| e gop gl cvery Wednesday night - . — sit through the Bach rite as Some- | 0 Jiprary in the town hall Tuesday L el ay oho0l on !Neut . They will bring their instru- | thing that cannot be avoided ex- | icye™ ALvil 30 and all ex-service | |cvening of May 17, to select the |y .niq ang combine lesson and drill, cept by coming late. Bach can be|,,q; not affiliated with an American {chimpine olp seces whe o dan o 5 Mrs. Davis, chairman of the made to sound exhilarating. awc- | oo™ 0 T o g of will be New Britain's candidate for | gngi1ds committe, who has been inspiring, profound; but the pianists | . \eroring their activities to the | national honors and the Herald | (ponding the anibel | who do so usually charge enough 10 | Ne\ington post are invited 1o attend. guest in Washington, D. C., for @ |isiand, Ila., is expected to return | give concert managers a headache. s i weels . lcarly next weck. Some Mozart variations follow: | Invitations to the local spelling bee our Girl Scouts are planning to the pianist beginninz to teel more at in the hands of the spelling bee | pass their horsewoman merit budge home. The Schubert impromptu in ¥ flat (the one with the “End of a Perfect Day” theme underlying copi- | ous right-hand arpeggios) was cap- ably done. Two Liszt consolations neither including the hackne were high lights in the performance. | The Chopin minuet waltz pleased. | And then carue the star number, the | Chopin scherzo in 18 flat minor. | liasy to hear and grateful to play, | this masterpiece was brilliaatly | espoused | ain General hospital a w Then Debussy, with the &radus d | reported as much improved. Pernuassum prelude and the Golli- | ! wogg's cake wulk. The only reason| Two giant airships to be built for pianists include the latter piece of [the U. 8. government will be 785 rag time on programs is because | feet long and will carry a crew of 40 Debussy wrote it; and, in our opi men each, as well as five scouting fon, if rag time is to he included, | airplanes. I Since 1801 B3 28 28 AL S SI SIS s B s B welve leaders were present at the lcaders training class held at the Girl Scout headquarters last evening. Miss Ruth Hedlund, regional director | | was in charge of the class, which in- cluded instruction in signalling and signalling games for troop meetings. The leaders also discussed the values |and dutics of a licutenant. The final class in this course will | le held Wednesday, May 1, instead | ot Monday, April 29, as previously | were : Our Stock of announced. More signalling games | —Plioto by Johnson & Peterson | MARY SOBOTKIEWICZ Sacred Heart School S THAT SUCCEED” A perfect title that descrioes future history of the sceds becn selling for so many When ¥ find themselves in the old New England summers, | i familiar Yankee soil it's home | ¢ Peterson them — they just spread themselves and grow, received [touches the heart. In English the Easily worth more poem would be “The Little Old Red Avery. past commuander Of|genool House on the Creck.” It is & lover post to attend the|,oem which reposes among the | meeting in \\-'!nrl\‘fll']r.‘“.“35“& | With all the rain we've had, 1 little lawn renovat- ing; apply some extra fertilizer, Connecticut Soil resced and roll the lawn. Spade up the ground in the shrubbery borders, use a little fertilizer. Connecticut Grown Euggert 8 WE KNOW o ) ardy planted OUR TROUT— now, but I wouldn't plant the tender ones before May 10th, plants can be winter at We know the tackie And' sdge all drives and walls that lures the wary fore the ground gets settled. trout to the fisher- man's basket. Confer- ences held daily. regular monhtly meeting of inday school hoard will be held editor; a number of them have been ational chapel Friday 9 |given out alrcady. Lack of invita- | : ; [tions will not bar anyone from at- | o 4 g |tending the contest, hut the posses- met Wednesday afternoon at the . et it lome of Mrs, E. Stots Prizes s P R Ul C were awarded to Mrs, Kerwin, Mrs. it e et e cers Lan Stowell and Mrs. Mulcahy. ' Be Healed! derwent an operation at New Brit- | Stanley Partyka of the < ago, Is , | Heart school is a son of Andrew | ., LR | Partyka of 182 Broad street. He is |- Siy andian has a cousin who is interpretor in | police court. Harry Zenobi a student at St. The sun's still shining as T write this—'got my fingers crossed. Your Screens . . . Poultry Netting . . . Garden Tools . . . Vigoro—are all ready for you. Sacred | Heart and St. Mary's spellers who SRR | have qualified to compete in the city | 14 years old. Stanley should be an | brings praise for Pe- | expert in handling words because he is it any wonder that tried everytiing but no benefit. 1 d Peterson's Gintment and five 35 cent liealed my ivg. 1 can never praise enough. My leg was so painful at fist at 1 had to put fresh ointment on every two hours, night and day. It stop- ped the pain at once. Mrs. Mark Rich ards, Lake Linden, Mich.' * | Kosides running and old sores and ul- | cers, Peterson's Ointment is just ay good for piles, eczema, itching skin, sore feet prickly heat sunburn chafing cuts, huuw‘ is 14 years old and Mary's. He is a son ~Photo by Johnson & Peterson HARRY ZENOBIA 3 %3 w3 w1 w> HE HANDY HArRDWARE Sto bruises, scalds and scores of other ail- ments as any druggist anywhere will tell you. A generous box 35 cents. Worth Going Miles to SEE BRISTOL’S GREAT PROGRESS AND BETTER HOMES SHOW Portraying the Triumphal March of Industrial Achievement in Bristol A Three Hour Sale on Radios 3 and 6 o’Clock Friday Afternoon. TIME: PLACE: OFFER: SAVING: Henry Morans & Sons No charge for tubes or installation made on the purchase of any Radio hought between 3 and 6 P. M. Friday. Between $28 and $30 any Set. Model 71 our Price FRIDAY Between 3 and 6 P. M. COMPLETE .. 8137.50 ... $10.00 Price of Set .... Price of Tubes . Installation, etc. . — Reg. Price ..... .. $167.00 Your Choice of Any Make Exemplifying the Country-Wide Better Home Idea BRISTOL STATE ARMOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 25, 26 and 27 GRAND OPENING TONIGHT AT 7:30 Spectacular Free Attraction At 7:15 Open Friday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening Admission 25¢ BE SURE TO BE HERE FRIDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN 3 AND 6 O’CLOCK If You Can Not Come Phone Your Order Just Call 389 — Radio Dept. TERMS $10 DOWN _Henry Morans & 12ANDIOS VICTROLAS PPIANNOS of Bristol Chamber of Commerce