New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Unusual Sale of Chinese Furniture For Your Porch or Sun Parlor Our own importation. Again through our foreign office in connection with the Syndicate Trading Company of which we are members, we have just secured four hundred pieces of Chinese Peel, Reed and Grass Furniture. Offering great choice of kinds and styles. Let Us Show the Pieces to You A visit to our fourth floor of easy access by elevator will put you in personal touch with this large line of porch and sun room furniture and give you first choice of the many pieces. One hundred Chairs and Rockers in fifteen different styles, of which this is one, letting you take $9 50 your choice at each ...coecoveenens ying prices there are other Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Couches, Sofas, ete., | | | | | | | Enter West Main Street Garage ln’ | teach Englis | high achool, and she wi | Mrs. Ph jis a graduate { university and has from which you can make easy selection. We find this lot the best constructed we have ever handled. Not having to pay the middleman’s charges, as we imported goods ourselves, you benefit in buying here, Berlin News SEARCH FOR DA | SET OUT IN 1902 Rep. Stevens Hears Tree Gwen to Jarvis Died MUST REPORT T0 STATE John Hannon, Ji., Five Years Old, Escapes Injury When Run Down | by Passing Motorist — (‘hnn-hf'; Announce Easter Programs, Tepresentative Claude W, Stevens, &t the request of the state librartan, | stigation into | location of Berlin's Constltutional | is conducting an inv th ak, a small trea which was given the representative in the general as- sembly from this town by the late Senator Joseph R. Hawley of Hart- ford at the session of 1002, oaks were glven with the wunder- standing that they would be set out in the townships of the state to which “they were presented and would serve as a reminder of th purposes of the constitutional con- | vention of Connecticut, held at that time, Mr. Stevens, in conducting his In- Vestigations prior to making his re- port to the state librarian, has re- ceived unconfirmed reports that Col. Charles M. Jarvis, the representative to the legislature in 140 his tree and carrying it be to this town, planted the oak on Fox hill, | nitended by appropriate hool children. ie ts, Mr. Stevens has exercises by from those not as thed any inférmation as to the | tion and condition of the tree. 1t is thought that the tree did not flourish and died within a few vears after the planting but the fact is not established although several towns- people are of t opinion. While these facts are not substan- tiated as a whole, Representative Stevens is fairly certain that no con- stitutional oak is at present flourish- ing in the town. He asks that any information concerning the location of the tree be referred to him as his report to the state librarian will be |1t forwarded soon. Easter Services Spectal music will mark Easter rervices in the churches tomorrow. The Catholic churches have arrang- d special programs of music to be fung during the masses and the other churches of Berlin have aug- mented their regular Easter services with srecial musie. A cantata, “The Risen King.” by Fchenecker, will be sung at the Ber- lin Congregational church at the last of the special Lenten vesper services tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. "The cantata was arranged by Mrs. Bdna 8. Damon, organist, and the regular choir will be sted by George Westerman, New Britain vio- linist. Specfal music at the Kensington Methodist church and the Kensing- ton Congregational church will be in accordance with the season. Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles has arranged the music for the Congregational church, | High mass will he observed In two Catholle church, being celebrated at | St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 10 | o'clock and at Sacred Heart church, | Tast Berlin, at 9 o'clock. Rev. John €. Brennen of Kensington will be as- | sisted by Rev. Willlam Brennan of New Haven at services in churches. St Paul’s Church. Mass will pe celebrated at §, 9 and The | received | vet | ul’s church, I John C. Brenn been arranged ir as well as the reg sacred Heart Church. Rev. John C. Brennan of Kens- «lngxon will officiate at the 9 o'cl mass tomorrow morning at S East Berlin, A the Sunday school will fo Kensington Methodist. Sunrhy school will meet ock tomorrow morning [cens ngton Methodist church. Spe- | | cial Easter exerci 1 be held. At | {11 o'clock, Rev. May B, - | | tor, will speak on t xt 1 n ik Liveth and Was Dead . 1 Am Alive For Lvel nu.\! Easter music will be given the service and the Jaster offeri elopes will he c |time. The Epworth Lo direction of theme will The evening 130 o'clock will be led by | who will speak on the! Search for the Ris |tha pastor, bject, T Christ.” The soclal servico class w at 3:45 o'clock Monday | with a m { Honor Knights of lock Menday eve-! place to be announced late 2k services on Thar: 7:30 o'clock wi merson, the pa lcalled to New York for the confer- | ences. Friday afternoon at 3:45 |o'clock the Junior League will mect jat the church. Queen 1| meet Friday evening at co to be announced | mid-w jning a | William tor being | | 7:30 o'cloc [ater. Berlin Congregational. The Older Boys Class of the Ter- lin Congregational church will m tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. At 10:45 o'clock the Easter services will | be led by Rev. Samuel A, Viske, pe ermon being b »d on the {text, “Tho Living Christ.” Special| Faster music with th | George Westerman, violinist, ndercd at the morning v gchool will mect at 12§ |o'clock, under the dircetion of Miss | Mary Griswold, superintendent. | At 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon |the tast of the serles of Lenten ve Iper services will b , a cantata, | “The Risen King," by Scheneker, be- ling given by the choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Edna 8 D |The children’s chorus will |the atternoon Easter pra | The Young People’s mecting will be 1d at 6 o'clock, under the leader- ip ot Florence Gibney. Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will ofti- clate at tho Easter service tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock at the Kensington Congregational church. Special music, under the direction of Mrs. S. M. Cowles will be rendered. | Sunday school will meet at 12:10 {o'clock and Christian Endeavor ex- ercises will be held at 6 o'clock. The Young People's soclety will meet at 7 o'clock. The Men's Bible class will ‘meet Monday evening at § o'clock. Grange Program Mr, George ‘Tryon lecturer of Ber- lin Grange, has announced that Everyman's Bible class orchestra of New Britain will attend the meet- ing of the Grange on Tuesday eve- ning, April 19, and will give a con< cert under the direction of C. H. Clarkson. The orchestra has broad- Fraternal Hall [ tor, the addition of will be gervice. e service. | Esther | {don their uniforms and begin long grind which will terminate in| jand offici *s under the ausplees >. The program has ollows. ke; exhibi- L w. Lithgrow, APRIL 16, 1927. lon Churcl h T Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. | Redecmer's Speclal musical gervice. Solo, Mrs. | Mornin pen the Gates of € ‘with violin obligato. Plainville News MILDRED GILMORE NEW H. 3. TEACHER ' Massachusetts Woman Succeeds Mrs. Phillips H. Lord THIEVES STRIP MACHINE T Henny chool will be he Louise Hn.‘ er three anth Allelufa,” “I am He and ‘Christ is Rise olic Is fnvited to attend. chool at 12 noon. All rch and H\wo"h league serv The cabinet will have Fmpty Tomi the choir, 1 “Jesus is Rise ce.” McKinney. Pro- | D. Toplc, clal Recitation Florabell Par schoo!l at 12 o'clock da Peplow, Hazel Simo: service at 7 o'cloc Grave He La Night—FEaster Services in the | Churches—Many at First Baseball Practice—Plainville “rlr‘s. for choir w Miss Mildred Gllmore of Gilber ville, Mass., has been engaged by th, Plainville school departme: to and histo take up her (l‘ll"l"(‘kfl“()ll al (] hllr(‘l! » serv duties Tuesday morning, llips H. Lord. Miss of New been English and for the past fi Platnville hlcnl\ e Glittering Bor ) o 0f Mrs I . Conlon vas arrested o r parish hou: * 18 wele 0 Schubert: ol Big Turnout For Basehall e brush fires which have . i aging about the outskirts of the n to been | town. “Jolly Fel-! by s:l ctio A large gath the Grang: he o rmington a - Correctlon ing is expected at ng which will be zation’s hall on Stevens ywas 11‘,‘ ir committee in charge of s chairman of mittee, urch Play Successful The Rock,” ‘oung People’s gocioty of the K ton Congregational church, at- a large gathering to the h auditorium where the play d. Over 200 persons were present and the work of the members of the society was com- | mendavle, aracter of Simon, the fisherman, n applause as did Marian Nelson | s Adina, his wife. All membery of | the cast showed smooth stage pre ence as the effects of coaching given by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, orvised the production. Practice Season Opens Tomorrow, weather permitting, [Will be a red letter day on the cal- endar of local baseball fans, when | the oid timers and recruits of the Kensington Athletic baseball team the on opener on May 8, 10 skies for the Kensing. have kept the manager s in good humor for the past month since the applications have begun to file fn. What They're Doing Mr. and Mr: and three children of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W, Goodrich of Worthington ridge. Mrs. Pros- ton squ {Goodrich of this place. The condition of E. |Hudson street {is serious. E. described as Escapes Death John Hannon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of Worthington Ridge, miraculously (Continued on Page 1) WUATRE T10SE AICE COLORED TRINGS, PoP w ILLI \Vl . HART “TUMBLEWEEDS" both | who | renner Tompkins Tompkins was formerly Miss Ethel Honlss of | " the play given by the | ne1d on Sund Robert C. Nelson in the | five year old John Hannon | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JUESE ARE STOCKS AND SECURITIES THAT IM E0ING 70 USE TO BUILD OUR AEW Anott r fire was discovered yes. Elijah Rogers' acres hator is holpers wern | 1 it wh ors took to show his ability. first game wi ow Britain Orioles Boys' Team Challenges Saviour will be Ioly Cor a ! Dalena sub ¢, Louis Pestillo, will 1 aiternoc Thieve nt ru‘ the ga t Main st stripped ecked a car owned by Ferdinan of about $2 ¢ spread to & chicken on Mr. Ande >4 to make his or her commu ion on Easter mor quested to make an tend either one of these ainville M. E. Charch. A unfon sunrise service will be at on att the c.\l and exti lock on Redstone hill th ¢ Merton J. Lamb, Rev. . Wyckoff will he the speaker, cents will be served by the orth league. Should it be an | pleasant morning, the services will be held in the church. on the rear tools wero stolen. m was done on re ad 10 a ented ocal vol- or until {and did not discover t thieves| | vesterday. No trace o been found. wing Mceting The supper of the Woman's Fed- eration of the Congregational chu scheduled for Thursday evening h;\‘J’m s C. heen postponed a week because of ROt Eive tha community food sale the folloy ling day. The federation will hold lan all-day sewing meeting this| v;-;\“rqd.“- instead. i a special meeting to discuss the ad- visability of appropriating la new town building, providing fo offices for the town officials. Mr. Gilbert has set Saturday, as the date for the special town which will be lield at |o'clock in thio Grange hail. the L= tion dovs -PLAL NVILLE®> TODAY Features—2 FINAL EXTRA” with MARGUERITE DE LAMOTTE A Tense Thrilling Drama_of Newspaper and Theatrical Lite LEO MALONEY —_—n — “THE LONG LOOP ON PECOS” A Story of the West in the Days When Each Man Was a Law Unto Himself The N ANG TOM'S “THT ‘Community Theater PLAINVILLE T TODAY Viola Dana, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr in “Kosher Kitty Kelly” News — Fables “The Silent Flyer” No. 10 Cartoon ! to the sot Sl | party at the hail. in ‘THE KID BROTHER ™™ " Matinee Every Day t 2:15 T™E . Douglass A. Johnston a week in Atlantic City. Miss Frances Sorrow, a stadent he Pratt Institute, is spending t I notiday paren Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow | strect, Maple Hill. Mr. and M ave spend COMEDY" CABIN" “OUR “UNCLE of [ “THE PRICE OF HONOR” with Dorothy Revier Malcolm McGregor SHOW The nge wi ack d 1h of ) eve British a arly 2,000, 000 mishap I In the last 2t mol {liners have flown n | miles and carried | without a single {infury to either pas “smfiun\\s OF 8 Tya IN‘ Puttt involving A Fortune passensors | T or erew. Bristol New Amnal Function Expected 10 | ‘| Auract Large Throng ‘? —_— 1pom Nolled 11 Case - TAX DELINQUENTS PAY | Chief Hayes Warns Against Brush Fircs—Death of Gunnar A. Berz- Autos Collide strom — Three Bl';lincl'd and Monier .p tbow Trout wi Gayl joy NEW HAIR! with HOLCINGER IAIR GROWER Proved by actual application to promote the growth of uaranteed product back if not ex- as a petition for | Legion ]n«tuy']! e with mon ctly as A.wu\p“lw lade of high For Sale Exclusively by Edward Holcinger 27 Kensington Ave. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1922 ars Come Together ke was don 1 Lobiles ow car was str o otier two three aper Frank E. Goodwin Eycsight Specialist. 327 MAIN ST TEL. 1905. Alder street died E DECIDE AND W ON TUE PL ANS BACK TO T 50 00 DONT UNDERSTAN] ét)ofi:’p?fi;/’sg W THESE PIECES OF PAPER PIECES OF PAPER | ARE WORTA NINE s ZHOUSARD DOLLARS - B RsTAE AN VI AS PAAT A IN:Z_EAJ./ MONEY. HOUSE WITH! ?ALr T ANINE 7M0USAND DOLLARS!! GEE = *ux‘r's MORE MONEY TAAN 1 EVER sAW N ALLAY u:y Irs \\me ‘ m A MILLION, 2\ { L