New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 14

Social News )l (Continued From Page Three) | Miss Vivian G. Callender, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Callen- der of West Pearl street, and Charles Vickerman of 82 Brinker- hoft avenue, Jersey Cit w Jer- sey, will be married turday, March 5, at the Lit Church | Around the Corner in York city. o The wedding of Miss Irene Eliza- beth Torell, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Join Torell of 26 Lakeview avenue, and Harold Bergstrom, gon of Mr. and Mrs. A 131 Adams str Birs ot in gradug ot &chool class of 1 ated from school in Polytechnic is at the pre B 1 Rensselaer H rmin, Anot take plac Parsons of Lyons Mil 14 e H Mr and Mrs I r of Curtis stre rge Worthr d the 1d Miss ed o 19; Port Ch r. Dart is the Hanford Dart of Marg: er, son of Rober Carroll Februar: York. Mrs, la New Mr, Robert Miss Paulinc Mr. and Mrs Eheffield street #on of Mr. and of Hurlburt stree this afternoon Matthew's G Reverend will officiate of the vl end Miss Emma maid of honor. > followed by a reeept yride’s par Adolph 2 nd Edw Mrs t will o'cloc n Lutk Adolph Zering, broth 'ma r Blair will The ceremony n at There will be a double wedding this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St ‘Matthew’s German Lutheran church, when Miss Martha Poschadel will be married to George H. Johnson of Arch street and Miss Emn 4'oschadel will become the bride Ernest Schaefer of Star street. The young ladics are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poschadel of Star street. Reverend A. C. T , pastor of the church will perform the ceremonies after which « small reception will be held. CLUB EVENTS D. A. R. to Have Ameri- canization Programme — Maple Hill Club Meets. 1 i | I One of the outstanding events of the k was th nnual est night of the Woman's club held Tuesd: evening at the First church chapel, when members and their guests v.ere entertained by the Colonial Male Quartet of Hartford. | The quartet cons s of Maurice ‘Wallin, first tenor; Raymond Grant, sccond tenor; Robert Mercer, bari- | tone, and Harry Coe Olmstead, bass; with Albert Stanley Usher, | accompanying. Their quaint Colo- nial costumes added a pleasing fea- ture to the occasion. The quartet sang four groups of songs. The first group consisted of | songs of a serious nature including | “Immortal Music” by Robyn, “Beau- teous Night,” by Offenbach and the | ever popular and stirring “John Peel” by Andrews. The encore, “Oh Miss Hannah,” given after this group, was particularly pleasing. The second group consisted of thres songs; the third group concerned three Negro spirituals and the fourth of three songs of varied character including *“Volga Doat Song,” “Ole King Cole,” and “The Maid in the Valley.”” The work of the quartet was espec ly good in the pianissimo effects produced in the last song menti d. The four &ingers were very gencrous with en- cores in response to the hearty &pplause of their audience. Mr. Wallen and Mr. Olmstead sang with much feeling, the well known “Solenne in Quest’ Ora" from Verdi's “For: del Desinto.” Two readings were given by Miss Rotha A. Staples who was at her best in the costume and mannerisn of a New England spinster At ti of the pre froshments were served by committee, with Mrs, and Mrs. Buel Bass the attractively de la c ¥ re the social Marcus White, te p ed m esiding table » Woman's elub of Maple ¥ noon strom on Rohbins C. Welles h fore lngisla it the home Mrs. Britain Visiting &t the garvi Elm Hill Mrs. V ral voc N¢ Wom T. L. Brastow Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Court, | B | Chri; Miss Mary Whittlesey, president | of the Connecticut Chapter, Daugh- tars of Founders and Patriots of | America, presided at the annual | meeting of that organization held | yesterday in the parish rooms of the | Immanuel Congregational church. | Luncheon was served at the Towni and Country club. Mrs. John Laid- law Buel, national president gave the greetings followed by an address | by T. A. Greene of the F Congregational church of this city. ~high Miss Mary Taylor Blauvelt meet with her Current Events ¢ on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Mark's parish rooms, giving this, er last lecture of the season to her | in memory of the late am H. Hungerford, who he \as sponsored the Mary Taylor Blauvelt Current Events cla 'I'he‘ talk this weck is to be a pre-Lenten » bascd on Miss Bla elt's re- Holy Lands. t all those who hav vill come many fr will William will o oon, Ma ley Chapter, D, Miss Florer v H. Booth of her home 4. to Ls A R A. Camp a very interesting and ng Americanization program. f who was lady in former Czarina and ian refu Frida Stan- has [ ort an court dan ex- ion of the and exhibit Rus- ative cost 1w Uk will g ostume, of program in bert Deming Amer will give Potter and Mr, Polish t who ! t ion work e stat dre Miss Mar odrinska, a yo ten-mi among Lar o awyer, of Polish people. an exhibit by the foreign wom- and exhibi- the manual of the United for the information of im ts published by the Natio Society, Daughters of the Americ Revolution. sive rk ane 5 talk to rrent Events class with her on Wednes W, ( She n's new book, 1so a delightful American opera he King's Henchman,” the work of Deems Taylor and Edna St. Vin- cent Millay. In concluding her talk she dise »d the Hoover comm sion, the St. Lawre route to th Senator “Jim" Reed of Mis- uri and naval disarmament. PIANIDIE NF et day evening at the Y reviewed Mark Sulliy on the new ¢ (Continued from Page Seven) church tomorrow sermon by the p will be held at at 11 o'clock; stor Sunday school 12:156 p. m.; Mra. ouise Mayers, superintendent; i o Naaman, assistant su- ntendent. Young People's meet will be held at 6:30 p. m Sophia Naaman, president. ening pr hing service will be Id at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr, Rhodes will preach. Advent Christian Church At the morning service at 10:45 o'clock the pastor will continue the series, speaking on “The Universal " Sunday school at noon. Young people in union servide Congregational church. preaching scrvice at 7:00 subject, “Where are you going Mid-week prayer meeting Bible study on Thurs m. I M [¥ ing Miss Bowling The Cold Irons d Irons in a match bet ing Co. teams reation alleys. The Cold Irons rolled total of 1658 against 1582 Hot Irons, with Dunn of Irons rolling a high total The Happy Wops tcok two out of three games from Red's D and the Unhappy Wops cleaned u the Sons of Italy. The standing and score are as follows: w 13 10 cores ated the Hot cen Plainville ni; t the a grand for th tha Ci of 314, [ Unhappy Wops . Sons of Ttaly Happy Wops .. 11 ted’s Devils B S Portraits by Local Artist. Townspeople ¢ portraft Linsley, s ngs Miss E: completed Rev Arthur 8. and his wife. Dr. professor of the university In brother of Dr. ps of Yale, and the ¢ While sident of WO years, o has just portraits of D. D , who is it Berkeley, William a Ie is a Berl Cal, Lyons Phe cousin o Miss Linsley has be this tow only York, is 1 many as portraits and ch abil- hig and National lass the Shower for Miss Rena B . Social DI las r a home of on West Main to Mrs, ) persons at the Francis interested in the | a short | their | of | | morning services at 10 o'clock lchurch at 10:45 o'clock followed by | |these lectures. | | | | | [ | | | H Hollywood, which is now claiming her, won't be able to keep Gina Palerme, French beauty, as busy as Paris did. She tripled as a dancer on the stage, a singer in a concert hall, and actress on the screen. was won by who had a point an 400. The prize lividual tables were Archer Walsh, Mrs. s, Mrs. Frank Cobey, v n, Miss Alice orkle, George wsque. uesday evening the Sacred wreh will hold its last whist men of the parish will of the program. 's combined rain and completely flooded the fields a gigantic the construction of through the flats on, William 4 ) corge vest Hartford and violin tions by Master William Lee. Notes Martha Rebekahs will of their public o'clock Monday night lows’ hall. Constable B. W. Farrar while going to work yeste ing and sprained his H. Garfield Jones' was damaged yesterday other car backed into it was parked in front of hi Whiting stre: and Mr: selec A, Willia hold James socials at § AfeCork in 0dd 1 sli nk automobile when an- while it store on Last snow nig storm flats mak pool. orto the highway the road was under water whenever there was an unusual rain, The Girls' club will continue its - : all improve. Meetings for the remainder of the 0 IEntRlaso0in e 7 ason and will hold the usual gym ment ; 115 Broad street. I s Thursday evening at 7 [ 3 strey Ivt, H quire 113 Broad stree ! o'clock. PBoth the younger | The boys' baske (Co new of 6 rooms, 143 Broad. Tel fmprovements. 16-2—advt Flat Inquire and ball team will be the guests of the New Britain Junior Hi-Y club following the basketball zame today. They will be given the > of the swimming pool and show- ind then meet the Hi-Y club on the Y bowling alleys. Mr. and Mrs. George Dalbey are expected home early in the week from their southern trip. They made their headquarters st. Augustine, Fla. ued from Page Seven) East Berlin Items rvices will be held tomorrow at the St. Gabriel's Episcopal church at the usual hours. Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock followed by the S at City Items Morning services at the Methodist | at 12 o'clock. The meetinz will be held The Epworth league held at 6:45 o'clock Sunday school Junior league at 3 o'clock. meeting will be Although no announc ment given out it is believed that the o'clock service will be an illustrated talk. The public is invited to attend Dr. William Fownes Keith. A con- sultation obligates you in no § Main strect.—Advt. way. n Yive hundred tons of American horseshoes were applicd to horses in forelgn countries last year. Charles Cannon tained number of his young friends at birthday party at his home this afternoon. The last whist of the the ladics of Gabric church was held the church pariors lar gold piece, the ason by iscopal in dol- | point | I 'dOHN ‘B. WELLS MORTGAGES —INSURANCE 99IWEST MAIN ST. .. TEL.4567 I evening The fiv highest ses will be combined. ! Bans ol SHANGHAI BATTLE SEEMS T0 BE BUT | MATTER OF HOURS (Continued from First Page.) Capt. Villia.a Sauer, Berkeley, | Cal. G. E. Enders, ona, N. J H. L. Koch, 21 {town, Pa. E. J. Barnes, care P. Omaha, Neb. H. H Trotter, care Saco Lowell, 1 [Federal st, Boston. | Captain J. W. Baldwin, Brockton, Mass. 1. P. Roberts, Boulder, Colo. P. Bourross, Bourross Bros, | Pifth Ave., New York city. C. H. Sprague, 1854 | st., Cle nd, O. P. M. Peyran, | Tacoma, J. E. 8w Licut. E. 0. Youngstown, O. G. 8. Franklin, Columbus, W. Chalaire, Sullivan and | well, New York city. Davie, Alfred, N. . E. Lurton, St. Lou T. G. McMartin, care Georg Williams, 1100 Cobb Bldg.. Seat Wash. Allen Isaacs superior, W L. K. Taylor, Wheeling, W. R. L. Hambleton, Orchard | @ Gee, Manning, S. C 1 L. I. Patstone, Providence, R. | Grove Ave, Ver- | Edward | Corbin, care Mrs. 5 German- lkins Ave., A. Barnes, | 275 ht-fourth P v 1712 N. Oakes St., Truscon - | Miss Crom- c | Joh Ave., Va. Park, ty hich sald he th Licut. H. Gulick, Brooklyn, N. A. B. Penry, 518 Pearl St, D ton, Texas. R. B. Nichols, St. Louis. Mo. Dr. Don Nichols Cal. E. W. Hazzard, Birmingham, Ala S as, 214 Clinton street, LN X . H. Watson, 454 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Live fish and shellfish similar to those inhabiting the lakes of Pales- tine have been found by artesian | well borers at depths of 200 and {feet beneath the S es them | McDonough tol, The Ceit cet was burglars a e Drug Store Burglars | Working in Bristol Nicotine in THE HERALD Folks Home “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Referance. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONS Charge Prepaid .09 a8 21 .28 .35 ; I ANNOUNCEME? ! ¢ Burial Lots, Monuments 1 | BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and _rel forced; water-proof, hermetically seal- ed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647 Florists BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonalle prices. Sandell's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St Phone _2643-12. | COT_FLOWERS—potted plants, plea varlety. Speclalizing on funeral w Johnson's Greenhopse, 517 Church st Lost and Found | DOG. GERMAN POLICE femal | _Thursday; license No. 43850. | FOUND—White poodls dog, al light brown dog with small spot_on breast. Apply Philllp M 11 Hough ®., Plainville. Personals 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 36 1 line $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over for convenience of customers. Call 925, Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your ad (s Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first Insertion. | | | Tost all 1035, 0 C 2l | white for sat | glving you s your old o the Telephone good allowa cade Studio, | ] Auto and Truck Agencies & Sales and gerv- Bulck Co, 193 Arch 8t Tes & Servive, Rellable Tell. Sales ai ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co. _St. Phone 2052. | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS service. Superior Auto Church St. P DODGE BROTHE S. & Tash Burial Lots, Monuments 1| GUICK_MOTOR CAR v DRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS| lce. Capitol 3 Oak Monuments of all sizes| Phone 2607. and descriptions. Carving and letter | CADILLAG GAR cutting our specialty. Motors, Inc. Concern." | 411 West Main st %CHIIYSLER-O an | or- forcing the rear door. The 50 A¥e are investigating. Reckless Driver Fined $5 | Frank Spielman of 32 Woodbine| strect was fined $25 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a charge o reckless driving. Spielman was ar- rested on the night of February 6 after the automobile which he was operating had collided with a Ter ryville bound trolley of the Bristgl| and Plainville Electric Co. on Ter-| rRax police ales & Compan cs and Sorv Motor Sales Corp., 1123 Sta: Phone 731. CARS—Tr FORD t Fordson Berlin Brot T nd Servica. Holmquist LIN CARS—The years. Sales Main St. Tel, PMOBILE car and Service. 3596, b for_ 10 t permi aged 453 West > Ottawa coun- kegon, Mich., of superintendent. e ht patients were ithou He candy Two Fishermen Rescued From Death Off Block Is. Fall River, Mass., Feb. 26 (#— | 00N A radio message today from Captain| R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Smith of the oil tanker Swift Eagle, | _—> outward bound from this port, to |~ \SH—Motor e 24 es and Ser Captain Fred A. Gower, port cap-| pim st P tain of the Mallory lines here, re- ND veals the rescue of two fishermen | ce. Products of G off Block Island. 50_Chestnut His message reads: “Picked fiishermen Slaney and Ledwell adrift in dory fifty miles south so by |Block Island ftom schooner William | s of Noank, N. Y.” n Gower has no further de- is ou Tel new Hawker, 53 to Herald) 131 Maon n was taken being left ct al 1 Drug entered nd about ash reg Entry new body styles, $1,005 to more Palge Co.. 313 East MOTOR RS AND TRUCI 1 M. Searle & Co, Sales cor. Elm and Park St Local agents for Gab TRUCKS—Sales Garage, 39 East Co. at last ) Kenneth Service; 2110. and WHOLESALE HARDWARE PAINTS and VARNISHES WALL PAPERS SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES GARDEN IMPLEMENTS GLASS and ROPE KL 220 MAIN 6,000 Square Feet of things you need— JNEY BROS. _HARDWARE COMPANY AND s and Beloin Fred Belot St. Pho STUDEBAKER MOTOR and Service. Albro Motor Phons 260, ———— AUTOMOTIVE RETAIL 1933 coupes. are in_excellent shape and priced low. C. A. Berce, 50 Chestnut St. Tel Gr sedan, equipped, good tir Te i=Fordor, sy terms. A §_Arch. Tel A-1 condition, C. A. Bence, motor good toad- down 125 In Hardware ... Paints ...V Papers . . . Sporting Goods . . ete. Mr. Builder has an apart- ment to equip. Mrs. Housewife has a chair to paint or a picture to hang. Both will come to Kolodney Bros., for they know that, no matter what they need, if it's hardware, we will have it. WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE upmobile tion. Low Co. ph wht A oon tires, me- ed low. easy & Service, 86 ctically a . Guaranteed. C. Opp. Monu- ment u squipme: St. Tel LLYS good, thoroughly oy 15 KNIC g tou R SKIPPY ME YA THINK K 0' THE D067/ § HONESTEST OPINION ? r Ashur Pays—And Pays YOouR VERY HONESTEST WECC) T THINK HE OUGHTERA BEEN Two DOGS. By CLIFF STERRETI VA"»T’“‘T',‘E(}(} THAT 3L‘~E‘NTY‘<‘ OWE YOV, SPIKE BLT JESS AT PRESERT 1M BROKE' |, o e | THAT REMINDS ME. UNK] HERE'S THAT “TWENTY Newspazer Faatire Servce I T AV&,BBDWJ RANG| | FETCH ME SR