New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 11

CHURCHES GIIMBINE‘ " TO GIVE CANTANTA| i St Church-on Sunday Afternoon The members of St. Matthews Luth- | efin church of this city and the members of St. John's - Lutheran church of Moriden will present a Christmas cantata at St. Matthew's church on Franklin Square on Sun- day afternoon, -Dec. 26, at 8:30 o'tlock. The cantata is entitled “Unto Us,” and is being sung by 60 volces under the direction of Louis J. Wagner. A speetal chorus of 76 children from the school will also | participate. / Mr. Rabe of Meriden will preside at the organ and the following solo- Ists will appear: Mrs. Martha Beck- ott, Mrs. H. Ramm, Hulda Steege and Elsie Scharft will sing soprano while the alto will be sung by Miss Lydia Steege, Alma Wagner and Miss M Scharff. E. J. C. Klapp and Henry Linn will sing temor, Carl Wagner, baritone, and Carl Kaufman, bass. The following program will be ren- deved: Prologuc. Children's Volces ... Christmas Bells Soprano Solo, “Telling of Peace.” ‘enor solo, “Peals in Joyful Cadence.” “horus, “God Is Love' Part 1. Chorus, Adeste Fideles. Basg solo. srael.” ™ Tenor solo, “Balsam.* itone solo, ‘““Moses.’ “Lift Up Your Heads.” , “Isalah.” eremiah.* Chorus “Oh That Thou Wouldst Rend."” Alto solo, “Gabriel, the Angel of the Annunciation.” oprano solo, “Elizabeth.” lto wolo, “Mary the Mother of Christ Bass wolo, “Zacharius." 'fenor solo, “John the Baptist.” Chorus, “Behold, 1 Will Send My Mes- enger Part 2 Fulfillment. orus, “While Shepherds Watched.” AU recitation, ‘““And the Angel.™ 0 “Fear Not." Suddenly Beaming.” “Glory AM Glory to “horus and Children’s chorus, “Glory to God.” hildren’s chorus, “Quem Ethera et 'or Unto Us a Child is Born. Congregation Hymn, “Praise God the rd.” B Nu t selection. Ite solo, “From Distant Lande™ “horus, “The Feople That Walked In Darkness.’ prano nlo. Br)h! Was the Guid- Ar|n, ing." regation and Chorus, “Hail Thou Bource of Ev'ry Blessing.” NAIR HEADS Y. M. H. A. Pther Officers Elected at Semi Month- Iy Meeting Held in Judd's Hall Last Evening. At the semi-annual meeting of the loung Men's Hebrew association held their rooms in Judd's block Ilast ing, the following officers wero ted Matthew’s Lutheran' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, IRISH MAYOR TO VISIT HERE FRIDAY (Continued from First Page) | has been xreatly impaired, he | writes. Explalning”the purpose of his visit to the States, Mayor Morgan writes n part: “I have come out as a witness be- fore the American Commission on | Irish atrocities as I have beeri a vie- tim of them. 1 am mayor the town of Thurles, in County Tipperary, where I have been for thé past 12 years. I am marrieda and had three children. Unfortunately, my eidest boy of five years, died last April as a result of an attack en the house by the police. We all had narrow es- capes. I was in jail in London when he dled and was not allowed out to | see him before he passed away or even to attend the funeral. It was heart breaking. I obtained my re- lease by going on a hunger strike which has left its effects upon me. “I have had to leave my wife and two children behind me in Thurles, but I am glad to have escaped with my life as 1 was threatened with death. I have not been able to sleep in my own home since January last. “I tell you these things simply to let you know why I am here. I am addressing meetings all over the States and am engaged at Chicago for a long time to come. I expect to take some time off for a rest, how- ever, and shall be gilad to accept your invitation to visit you. “Nobody is safe in Ireland at the present time and I am very anxious about Patrick. (His brother, a den- tist, at Dublin.) Mother and Rhe rest of the family were very glad to get e out of Ireland as they were always afraid that I would be shot. It is a relief to them td know that I have arrived safely in America. I arrived at New York, Npvember 16 but I had to go straight to Wash- ington. After two days in that city I was sent out here to Chicago. “Perhaps I may get a chance to go to New York soon and of course T will "come up to see you. At any event I will maks it my business to visit you before 1 go home again. The title of mayor sits lightly upon me and I am just plain ‘Dinny’ to my friends.” M’KENNA CHOSEN BY FOREIGN WAR “VETS” Post Commander Is Re-clected at Meeting Held Last Night—To Form New State Department. James D. McKenna was re-elected commander of Private Walter J. Smith post of the Veterans of For- eign wars at the meeting of that or- ganization last evening at State Ar- mory on Arch street. Officers were named to serve with Commander Mc- Kenna for one year term as follows: Senlor vice-commander, Stuart Hell- berg; junior vice-commander, Edward Jones; chaplain, Joseph Felngold; post surgeon, G. H. Dalton, M. D officer of the day, Edward Johnson; quartermaster, Edward Pikosky; trustees, Jack Heary for 18 ‘months, H. Simonson for 12 months, Heary Robinson for six months. The other 1920. and wet weather footwear" things have made Kinney’s headquarters for Wet We-tu Footwear. Immense stocks which embraoe everything needed by man, woman or child. Kinney quali thntguarmmandsansfacuon, andKumey Iow prices which comparison will show to be the lowest in town. ‘The weather man says— “be prepared.” Foryour health’s sake and economy buy at Kinney’s—Now. FIRST QUALITY U. S. RUBBERS Cz adee—Boston—Wales—Goodyear R RS TT ) | LADIES’ RUBBERS Regular $1.25 values ....... 89(: BOYS’ RUBBERS Regular $1.25 values ....... 98¢ YOUTHS’ RUBBERS Regular $1.10 values ....... 85C MISSES’ RUBBERS Regular $1.00 values ....... 790 CHILDREN'S RUBBERS Regular 85c values ......... 690 LADIES’ 4- Buckle ARCTICS e .33.71Y Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ARCTICS AND RUBBER BOOTS at a saving of $1 to $2 on each pair. G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. World’s Largest Shoe Retailers. 413-415 Main Street. ROYALTY GOES A-HUNTING London.—The Prince of Wales and his sister, Princess Mary, ¢ starting for a hunt in West Norfolk, Iingland. HOLIDAY SALE poutwcl thel watprwu (] l-eown.yCmnpcntimn. Men’s Hall Hose—good quality Lisle—pair 45c¢ Half Hose—Good quality English 796 Wool. Pair — Famous e $1.00 Durham Tar Hose—high Heel. 6 Pairs . Ladies® Silk svade stockings i $1.65 Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose— good quality. Pair 69¢ 3 Pair $l.98 _Ohildren’s Lisle Hose— good quality, with full fashioned foot, in all sizes. Pair Prosident, David L. Nair; first vice- | gffices of the post are appointive and ident, Soblotsky; cond vice- | wil} be named shortly. y E y. The newly ident. Mike Gordon; financial soc- | gjocted leaders will be installed in .r}l.. Morria Knn-h.; recording sec- | oMce Tuesday evening, January 4, by ptary, Harry Alpert; treasurer, 8. | pqjutant Claude Hart of the Hart- Bubowie; sergeant at arms, E. Hor- | gorq’ Dogt ita; . executive commities, J. Lash. ) Gopsiderable interest is being mani- EIEIEI EIEIEEIIEEIEIEI @EHEEEIE!EIE]EIEIE]E!EIEEIE]EIEIEIEIEIEIE]E]EI[E’ . Horwitz, L. Dubowle; entertain. | fested locally in plans for the f a- t committes, M. Abrahamson, J. |yion of a state department wh‘,’;"“‘ klestoin, L. Dubowle, chairman. to take place in the early past ef House Committee: M. Abrahamson, | i uary = Mr. McKenna of the leeal )@ Sirol, P. Zucker, E. Horwitz. H. post attended a meeting for that kow athtetic and physical In- |, 050 at New Haven, December ® TRADE AT THE BIG MARKET SOUTH ctor, M Horwitz; educational - e, 2 mittes, J. Lash; immigration and | 4o, 34 B4ward Johnson on Decem- WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FANCY TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS. THE QUALITY 1S THE VERY BEST AND THE PRICE THE LOWEST. amitise, M. Horwits T “AMHO" CLUB ELECTS o e gt e | e e 8 TURKEY | Roasting Chickens & 50c Lb. | 48c Lb. Goom Wi Flour 1-8 bbl. sack *1.45 The R. O, T. C. will leave the High \VHI‘I‘F ll'l\l" "E GRANULATED SUG . . esee .. 2 Ibs 17¢c — 10 lbs 85¢ hool tomorrow morning at 11 T MAINE POTATOE! . Peck 39¢ — Bushel $1.55 45¢ *™ 29c¢ G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Worlds Largest Shoe Retailers 413-415 Main St. IN, COR. ASH AND ROBERTS STS. Thursda Fresh Flsh Specl S Fedee HE MOHICAN MAR’KET . PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREH cavenr BLUEFISH 1b 10g CAUGHT : FRESH FRESH : HERRING . Ib 14¢ BUTTERFISH 18 FRESH NO. 1 oErms -1, 30¢ | Satmon .- 30 FRESH it HADDOCK 1b 12¢ SH G. Kippered g'l%%KEREL b 25(: HERRIlNG each 20 iced Whit FINNAN e 30¢ | HapDIE ... 1 15 45¢ SOLID MEAT Fresh Opened 55 OYSTERS pint CLAMS .... qt ALL KINDS, SALT, CANNED & SMOKED FIS . Don’t Fail to See Our Wanderful Display of U TG IEMORIAL COURT DECORATION. Christmas Dinmer For Members at clack, march®down Main and up| Recreation Rooms. fest Main streets to the Court of or. There they will place wreaths | The members of the “Amho” Club the little columns erected in mem- | ©f the American Hoslery, held the bry of our dead who lost their lives | annual clection of officers at a meet- the great war. Short ceremonies | ing last night. All officers of last Il be held, Rev. G. M. Missirian of | year were re-elected. They are: Stanley Memorial church deliver- [ pregident, Clara Bradley: vice-presi- an address appropriate to the treasurer, Anna g 3 and . - S| The expenses of the affair are being | FPSlish and secreta Anna Shield. was served the by popular subscription, contri- | A Christmas dinner Wons being left at the store of | Members. A Christmas tree was r & Dyson, with George H. Dy. | decorated for the occasion. The who, being the founder of the | dinner was held at the Recreation ment, is Interested in perpetuat- | rooms of the factory. Mr. Dowd and F the spirit which prompted the | My Lyman were guests of the club tablishment of the Court of Honor. | gy e 8 e & 070 bag fea- Pt T tured the evening and presents were ondition of Accident distributed among the members. An Victims is Improved cntertainment was given consisting LGE. JUICY ORANGES dz o condition of Fred Vergason and | ©f Musical and vocal selections. ST CRY. BUTTER .. Ib 5 ,s\mm’r \‘1.‘,[‘.}1\\' Ll T e SOLID FD. CABEAGE . b BONELESS F0 0 wero seriously injured in an an. s o P ANCY . ; obile mishap near Torrington last S e et ol , is reported to be considerwbly | Which Was Written by Matron of ::}\::‘P;‘\)rlifml psroved. Both are under treatment at Newington Home for Cripples ) i Hungerford Memorial hospital at % ngton, the former suffering from At the Newington Home for Crip- fractured ribe and » dislocated ' ples last evemink, the boys and girls lder while the latter has a skull of that Imstitution presented a vau- ure near the base of the brain. |deville sketch which met with the dent, Laura Marsh; GOLI) MEDAL HECKER'S SUPERLATIVE LEAN PORK LOINS .. LEAN, FRESH SHOULDERS b 1ic R. L. CRACKERS, ... EVAP. MILK UNEEDA BISCUIT ... pkg CHALLENGE MILK .. can SOAPS AND POWDERS .. CORN MEAL . -7 Ibs SIRLOIN, ROUND AND CRIPPL PRESE PLAY. BEST PURE LARD .. EXT. GRAPE FRUIT ALL BERLIN TROLLEYS STOP AT OUR DOOR. SOUTH MAIN, CORNER ASH AND ROBERTS STS. THESE PRICES ALSO HOLD GOOD AT THE BOSTON MEAT MARKET, 172 EAST MAIN ST. = Vapproval of all those In attendance SERPENTS ELDOT. | The playlet was entitied “Looking for @ 5 ) 5 ) () (3 ) EIIEIEIEEIE]DDIEEIEIEHEEIEIEJEIEEIIEII:E][ED tredH. Griswold was named to & Job. and was written by Miss Con- —— | San Mateo lair, Military Order of ‘stance Leigh, who is superintendent ‘ nts last evening. Other officers of the Home. The scene of the sketch For Quick Returns Use fagald Classifie @E@E@EEE}EE{EE@ ] ) ) 5 D ) ) 5 ] od are Grand datto, Pawul ~was laid in the office of a theatrical nce: T. I 1. G. G., Samue! Mag- agency. The two decisive hits of the L H. K. 8 Tke Hills: 8. 8 K. [evening were the singing of “Patches" \llard Dyson; W. W. Bullen, | With the youths dressed in patched & Aand Myron Y . clothes and a topical song by Miss