New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

py Sontfactor tosino Nacea, A huge digger was placed in position near the bridge and made good headway during the afternoon. While the operations are in progress. the ter- minal of the Woodland street car will be moved up the street a short distance. VIII Present Symphonies
 A most pleasing musical evening has been arranged for Tuesday eve- ming October 2s when in the Federal Hill auditorium there will be pre- sented under the direction of Miss F. Gertrude olcott two toy sym phonies, one by Haden and one by Chivatal.
 Over 20 local young people will take part in these offerings which will introduce musical novelty Of great appeal. There will be ten vio- lins played by the Misses Barbara Bradley Dorothy Dewey. Helen Wendtland, Mary Konick, Alice Pritchard and Daniel Heffernan, Peter Caron, Wilfred Theaker. Ed ward Keefe and Nicholas Collette.
 The presenting Of these toy sym phonles will enable the musicians to introduce many novel instruments. In addition to the vlolins there will be castonets and whip, played by Sidney Alexander; tambourines by William Hanrahan; sandblock by Geraldine McLaughlin; sleigh bells by Vinton Pratt; metal- laphones by Alice ,Pritchard and Helen Wendtand; drums by Harold Sessions; cymbals by William West; triangle by Mary Hinckley: trumpet by Irving Hodgkinson; piano by Helen Wilcox Hooper. There will also be on the program several oth- CT numbers including readings by Miss Helen Bilger; solos by Miss Elizabeth Gleason with Mrs. l.. l.. Beach as accompanist; and piano solos by Paul Milton Humphrey.
 Liquor yiVoIators Fined
 Martin Katz was fined $to0 and costs at the police court session this by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van, following conviction on counts of keeping liquor with intent to sell and with the reputation of having sold intoxicants.
 Frank Twarty was fined $2o0 and sentenced to jail for five days on two counts of sale of liquor and on Of sales. Sentence to jail was deferred for ten days by the court in order that extenuating cir of the case may be con- sidered.
 George Mansfeldt of New Haven was fined s15 and costs on charges of breach of peace and intoxication. He was arrested last night on North Main street while in a belligerent mood and was locked up.
 Committees Chosen
 Committees for "Bimbo," the mu- sical comedy, which will be present. ed at the Community theater on IS and 19 under auspices of Bristol lodge of Elks for the Christmas tree fund of the lodge have been announced as follows: Executive, Chairman Albert E. Tro- thier, Thomas J. Malley, Edward Viering, William J. Johnson, Joseph Culley, John P. Brown, William F. and Joseph Masack; ticket, Chairman Charles C. Ball, Robert W. Harris, Joseph Culley, Hilary S. Driscoll, William F. Smith, wick, Joseph Masack, William J. Johnson and Edward Viering; pub licity, Chairman Thomas A. Tracy, George L. Roberts, Raymond c. Xiii duff, and Maurice J. Kenyon; pro- gram. Chairman Harold Eaton, liar old Horkheimer and Clyde Waters; talent, Chairman Joseph Carroll, Joseph Culley, William P. Hynde, Goodridge, Clifford Burk- att, Harold Eaton, Charles Ball, Maurice Kenyon, John P. Brown and Brown Joyce.
 Grange Harvest Supper
 Bristol grange will hold its an- nual harvest supper tonight at Red Mems hall, when state officers will be guests of the local chapter. The third and fourth degrees will be upon large class Of can didates and the local grange drill team will present drill. About 500 rrangers are expected to be present 1t the gathering.
 Church Get-Together Meeting
 Arrangements have been complet- ed for a big get-together meeting Of the membership of the Prospect Methodist church tonight in the church parlors, when practically the whole of the congregation of 1900 people is expected to be present. The program will begin with the recep- ton at 7:30 o'clock, after which selections will be played by the or chestra. A program of special mu- sic will be presented at s o'clock after which several short talks will be given by church officials. Stunts will take place, beginning at S;45 o'clock and refreshments will be served at 9:SO o'clock,
 Extra Traffic Officer
 Decision to place on duty an extra | raftic officer on Main street, north l ,f the railroad bridge, while the excavation work for the new pave nent is taking place, was reached oday by the police commission. Because of the traffic difficulties of he street with the obstruction by he steam shovel. the chances of, ac- idents are greatly increased so that he traffic director is urgently need d. Because of the absence of Mayor John F. Wade, who is in florida on a business trip, Council nan Frank S. Merrill presided at he police commission meeting.
 Decision Reserved
 Decision was reserved at the meet