New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

$500 were also continued. Attorney Noble F. Pierce is representing the defendant, who appeared in the local court only last week on a liquor law violation charge. When arraigned Saturday he will be asked to explain the presence of a five gallon can Of grain alcohol found on Sunday morn ing by Officer John Blasi in the rear of the Zigman Smoke shop on Laurel street. Since his arrest Zigman has advertised his place for sale.
 Delegates Without Convention
 Election of the congressional and senatorial convention delegates at the democratic caucus last night proved an empty honor for the chosen few, for they have no convention to attend. I he conventions are not scheduled until next fall and before then an- other caucus must be held to elect delegates to attend state convention for state officers. The republican party elects delegates in this manner, which is different from the usual democratic procedure, so the local politicians say that the mixup is traceable to a confusion Of the party iequisites.
 Distribution of Palms
 Distribution of palms will take place on Sunday at the services of the Trinity Episcopal church. Holy Copmunion will be celebrated at S:S0 o'clock in the morning. The rector. the Rev. William r. Downes, will preach at the service at 10:45 o'clock.
 Palms will also be distributed at all O. the Catholic churches of the city on Sunday.
 Daughters Entertain Mothers
 The annual Mother and Daughter banquet took place last night at the Prospect Methodist church, when a bounteous rcpast was served to the mothers by the daughters. Decora- tions for the event were in charge of the members of the Young Peoples department. After the banquet, an entertainment was presented.
 Discuss Frolic Plans
 Plans for the annual frolic of Brls- tol lodge of Elks on April 80 at tho tuNdlcI VIII utsNuSGtu with the Waterbury lodge tonight by special delegation of local members in the Brass City. The local party will consist Of District Deputy Thomas A. Tracy, Past Exalted Ruler Albert Le- febvre, John s. Driseol and Joseph Devine. The Waterbury lodge min- strels will feature the entertainment.
 May Have Minstrel
 Plans for the annual minstrel show of Paos council, K. of C., were dis cusse,i at q meeting of the council this week and further arrangements will be taken up at q gathering of the members on Friday night. The shows of the previous eears have been ban ner affairs and havs retted the lodge neat sum.
 Final Plans Tor Bali
 Final details are leing worked out for the police concert and ball ot April .5th and thes. indicate that a very unusual event is 10 feature the first annual concert and ball Of tho Bristol police department. A great demand for tickets IS reported ani the committee is confident that within a hftk eNEIN llGhtt VIII iidNt bNNh disposed of meaning that for a full week before the event is to take place there will not be a single admission ticket available. This fact indicates the good feeling that exists hel 'ron the community and it's protecting force.
 The committee in charge is "xan- ing every effort 10 make the program one of great merit. This moFnlag the committee on the concert part Of the program tpart D, Earl J. Arnold. chairman. Chief Ernest r. Beden. Mayor John r. Wade, announced that the five artists 10 present this phase Of the evenings entertainment had been engaged. Four of them are mu- sicians from New York city, and the nth will feature a well known Bristol young lady, Miss Hazel Mather.
 The four metropolitan artists, in- cluda Henry Moeller. tenor. who is raridly coming to the front as one of New Works foremost American sing CTS: Miss Frances Callow, harpist, who has been student under Mile. Hem riotte Eenie. the greatest living harp- ist: Ruth Stickney. Niolinist of con- siderable ability. and a member Of the American string quartet. one Of the leading organizations Of It's type in the country; Alice Nichols, talented onng pianist. and member Of the I3uphonic Trio for three years; and aiss Hazel Mather. contralto soloist of this city who has secured consid- rrable recognition owing to her ap- before organizations in Hartford. New Haven and other Connecticut cities.
 The committee in charge of part 2. the dance program. to be held tn the gymnasium of the building. Roscoe |. Sessions, chairman: Judge William J. Malone. l.. <. Wheeler. John H. Hayes. Joseph Devine, have about pompleted arrangements for three hour session Of great enjoyment.
 lt is planned 10 have the dance rrogram start at 10 o'clock and mu- sic will be furnished by the augmented New Departure orchestra.
 Chautauqua Dance Planned
 Invitations have been sent out to he annual get-togethcr Of the Chau- .suoua guarantors and friends for saturday evening. April 12. al o'clock in the Endee club rooms. It s anticipated that the response 10 .bcse invitations will be large and that ' very representative gathering of Bristol people will be present satur- iay evening 10 greet the guest of ths ,ytnins. nr Paul NJ. Pearson, prcsi- s..-. .r G.varti,tnora folirrr and also .rc sidcnt of inc SNarthmore Chau- auqua association.
 pleasing program has been pre- ,arcd for thc Saturday evening event, including a series Of musical numbers
 trot,finncd on Page 1D