New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 11

_— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD Ithink more i torms of "Weu he ] | The event will be in the nature of | 9 o Us | He referred to the Mayor of Chi- jmany of whom have not had the hatreds for political capital “We are living in a country.” he |cago as “the unspeakable wan Thompson, a clever wan who capi- ] llulm-s political, religious and race strictly forma Special tickets have been allowed Minister ~ Strikingly ~ Stresses ot e ool o nd Holy Cross Dramatic Gl (on e, the soers se ahss the Now Bt Casf o Program at {tien of our people. We will never Ihave clean government until we | learn to pring the right minded men of every group together. We never Edward A. Krause, the new presi- can learn the significance of that A dent of Everyman's Bible Class, and | '8¢ in American until the hest inds of the country learn to work his associate officers with two ex. | "'indS of the ¢ ? J o . together, accorded an officialt "o panquet, supplicd by Mrs. reception at banquet of class| Kronhelm, ushered in for the Rible members and their wives last eve- | class the first chicken and ning at Trinity M. I Church {berry shorteake dinner of the sea- s ison. Music was hy I R ( Camp, retirmg Orchestra president, was toastmaster. Nir, | the Camp exprossed a welcome to the . High Value of 10 Minutes mecting in of the 13Tth coptions were May 6, at the Y. M . sponsored by the Hol matic Circle. The program traw- American son which closed last Sun- Mro Kranse spohe briefly telling | e of his plans for neat year William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Meihodist church, where | the class mects and where the ban- | (Continucd from Firsi Iuge) quet was held, spoke “about 10! SR minutes.” Mo said speakers often | given annually and ask what to speak about and ar told. “Oh. speak about 10 minute n o minutes,” he cxplained wich, well known in ind former editor of each membet ool Leader should know how the money is spent if he attends the services more fre- quently. “might not mean very mueh or it n cat deal man voice can go 12 time the carth in 10 e can ke 1 1 “Although the organist is not ot The hu- | gur own nationality, he i s around | fory fo us and he coope minutes. A noon- | g, 35 round trips from tomean a B ofowed with a tes With ' i simurzewsha choir better than the previous | i S TR O Lithuanian organists did “TU Dias been said that twe elder. {1y women teach the children at th week-day church sehool, but this | untrue because (e teaches them., Thes ey help to hecp order during . erviees and they are ne of the lars Anot) o oearth to the moon in 10 min- fes. A man can put Limself un- v more obligations in 10 minutes v he @i oget rid of ina whole Beetine. One wCnister completes funeral service o cight concliudes the last sepv. and has twe min- closing number will presentation depicting 1 pastor hinis i two wouin al an entire inutes, 11 Joe for s friend uics 10 spare 11 could b and then come bacl T could answer surrounding hey U Neveral ont-of-town ave in attendance. Tt is seldon that | 10 inutes e were the pastor does nof. teach th iren “The committes choen ta =n o Bichop Nilan for a dis W of yond the grave tor st auestions 1 it mtention of heing world has been ach- crowd which will iz far*s willion years. Abraham = ehurch affairs is made Linceln cizned Sponsoring Patriotic Meeting commemoration | o'clock until 2 o'clock. anniversary of the!March, which will start adoption of the constitution by Po- land will be held Sunday cvening. A. B hall, Cross Dra- prepared by the circle will open with the singing of | | group. anthem, | The e o Star Spangled Banner.” by the | . ARRIVF IN AI‘ASKA[;.M. o yew officers and thanked the loca) PARISHI"NERS DEFEND circle’s choir after which IRev. | o | ters for aid during the Stephen Bartkowski, pasior of the lass IH national pecially engaged for the occasion | will be John Zielinski of Holyoke | and the Rev. Stanley Teiek of Nor- | Eritain | oly Cross parish, will deliver an | v 120 onxl»Lfl'\mv. I“\ ST, ANDREW'S PASTOR 2% S M]Peplau and Engstrom Make Last ©-.:: i 20 the A oncuact drama depicting the period of oppression under the Rus- sian regime will he presented by the members of the circle and will b tion hy Miss| onc-ae after which comoedy skit will be pros The tableaux | pon sot rated Po- | country land with representatives of ent parts of Poland in their nation- RECNIONS AT T, AL B, BALL people who fOrmer members of the Y. M society have signified . amonz the ilies hore the twa younz men told|ine Rebinco attend the second annual ball of the | ning. An orchestra has been engaged 0 |play for dancing from about 9, The grand shortly after 10 o'clock will he led by Mavor Angelo M. Paonessa and his da Iter, Miss Constance M FLIVVER TOURIST. | | tunity of looking on during the eve- | South Manchester Thirty-twa girls from New Brit- attend the Hartford conference tomorrow at Thompsonville, will of the program tomor- Under the direction of Bassette, a pag en- “Who is My Neighbor?" will \ presented by the New Britain owing program has been by the girls: Prelude to worship, Incz Calkins; Hymn— “In Christ There is no East or West” x Laws of Prayer, Leg of Trip by Boat A frans-confinent Love s, God 15", Evelyn Reffelt; [ Hynin—"We've a Story to Tell to the motor trip.| Nation,” congregation: Explanation Polish | (210™ed by a jannt 1o the north has of pageant, Ldng Keeffer: Pageant, jlanded August Peplau of 226 Rocky | “Who Is My N bor”, New Britain Hill avenue and Reuben Engstrom | girls of 3 Madison strect. in Alaska, 600 | Thos | miles north of Seattls i girl, The two youn em- | Love,” Marion May: “Colored girl,” ployes of the Seibert N 0., left | Clara Singleton; * prejudice.” this city, February 13, in a small| Doris Vanderbrouk: “German girl,” | d with capital of 0. | Elizabeth Gibne Assyrian girl.” bent on seeing the country. They | Grace M moth- jwent dircctly to I'hiladelphin and > rson; * 1 Rea- out on their tun across the |trice Hansen; . Bumee Reaching the southerly | Landon: “Timid gir,” Eunice R Ifter- | part of California they turned nortly | ert; understandi following the coast line until it YMi“iYJ\"V'*; ‘arelessness,” found nee ary to abandon the N Inshness,” which by this tinie was beginning to|ett: “Snob.” Ruth H: how effects of the long fiip. The |[ence” R ) taking part are: hool Luth Stockwell; “'Spirit of “Christian of the journey to Alasha | by host | Ressie Williams, Annie stello Dickineon, Cathar- and Cora Grauhch are the conference _with the 0 members of their fam of a mountamn climb in which they |atten: ELINEYRE 1n‘t¥!l< participated several davs ago frecing milliens lates i 10 S i wav affwirs of the condueted pantes and had seven minutes to What swenld a Bhind percon > for 10 wnnutes of sight or a|” /1907 deaf person for 10 minutes to hear Eond musi or A man er woeman o rmn his er her whale e the social “The pastor often mentinned th fact that he would hke to have 3 new school erected for the ehildre | Who would receive a grammar a well as a religions education. The digeenters have al fedinio this. but it is sl i the mind n the pastor Ten ininutes is enough | A plea tor ater eoeperation tving for eivie chteon s was made by Rey ave oh ranklm J. heonnedy of New Haven “v. Mr. Kennedy was formerly of Meriden and was the ader in A Vi cr conducte there by a Broup of 1 e took harles Lind borgh as an e iple and spoke of Lindbergh's famous “We™ bringing et the paint that the flving eolonel never fal rsonal eredit for “We all onght to | 14 Shar at the start, It ad to stimulate | breaks that wer ports of benefic: at 1 5.8 off to 1.4 underwent a general ¢ scored gains all arennd | and provisions arera {eorn starting unchan, | and subsequently showing setback. Arong thos ¥ | i1 “The hest thing the dissenters ¢ do i to stop har these e fand disgraceful meetings and to {operate with spport linisters geveral years A zond menilers he church WHEN s apy ¥ Chieago, May i Fis achicvements, Iy today ss0ciated | MORE LETTER CARRIEURS 111 Conditions at thd post office further affected today when f ! more letter carviers were added 1 the sick list, Everett E. Herwiz o 138 Henry stroet and Lonis Lehr « | 110 Columbia stroet JORDAN’S Women’s and Misses’ Apparel — 215 Main St. — Exceptional 8 owns ening FASHION Right — QUALITY Fine ata Special Low Price for Tomorrow, Friday These are gowns of shimmer- ing silks and satins, crepes and zeorgeltes. Colors that glorify today’s fashion. Exquisite work- nanghip in the smallest details Thosf who seek authentic style fasioned in the finest materials will find them at Jordan's at rare low prices. OTHLERS LP TO .50 Repairing — Refinishing We carry a full line of stock, for a1l kinds of repairs on Reed turniture, web and hand sd ting, upholstering and are in a position to do repairs and refinishing on baby carriages, chairs and furniture. 1 arniture Our Specialty. Yor 15 years w argest furniture and Reed goods manu- facturers in the country. GEO. E. HOYLE Shop rear 68 Hart Street. Tel. 3049-J. Residence 41 So. Burritt St. Preciamation up of dis-dat its hail on Main treet fomiore find the hills buried under than 10 feet of snown | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS more ror nieht e il THIS STORE NEVER GROWS OLD Yesterday, today, tomorrow—we'll always be young because we're a young man's store. You'll see we not only know the spirt of youth, but we show it —in youthful styles, youthful colorings, new fabric creations that abound with life. Suits in Canyon Shades are ready now. Quality in MAGS-KUPPENHEIMER 335 N. E. M AG & SONS MAIN AT EAST MAIN BOSTONIAN SPORT SHOES—$7.95 | | | | ', MAY 3, 1928, iscussing t ul Garment Workers to Take : 2 of the comm v s and what is planned to be done lJlI lndustrial Reform {in the near future. Over 50 per! He was introduced as “Mr. Mul- Boston. May 3 (UP)—Several in- 'cent of the pupils in this school are | down: v, the singing comedian of the dustrial reforms. with reduction of committeemen and are thertore band who will sing two het num- unemployment as one of the objects. contributing to the welfare of bers.” His first was “Back in Your will be considered at the 19th an- Civic lcaguc The committ are| 0ld Back Yard." and the second of- nual convention of the International |a good deal the main part of the|fering was “Having My Upn and Ladies' Garment Workers' unien | student government Dow here today. _ This was made known here today with the arrival of President Morris | Sigman and members of the union's | general executive board. Other objects of the proposcd re- form measures will he the mainte- nance of union standards and the sys- tematic shifting, without cconomic | violence, of thousands of workers | from one garment trade to another to prevent over-population in one | and the breakdown of the standards in the other through the influx of | non-union workers, according to Sig- | man. | | nnati last v ening by riends in this city. —_ Mr. Muldowney who was married MULDOWNEY HEARD ON AR in Newburgh, N. Y. recently, is Humphrey J. Muldowney, soloist | “¢ll known as an entertainer. with Garber's orchestra In vaude- | e ville for the past scveral months, | Ulster is in the northeastern part was heard over radio station WLW | of Ireland. at energy elements every day! in salads made with school auditorium tomorrow after- Mayonnaise noon for the regular weekly assem- bly. twice as many eggs—50% faster beating EoLTa et lal oo Slel MINER, READ & TULLOCK omhbined meetings this morning in . Y \arious rooms for the purpose of Local Distributor CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES Ths red division of the hoys again Lield sway today over the blue divi- | sion, taking three periods straight | this morning. Boys who did not have | athletic suits this morning were not | lallowed to play and probably will 10t be aliowed after today. The to- tal score for this semester now stands: Blue 680, Red 685 The ninth grade will meet in the “Ice or Electric Refrigeration? ~In cither case buy a Leonard Cleanable As keep house, you'll always o bebindie Bk i Electricity or ice—each does its best in the Leonard. The most cold at smallest cost— g irculation. refri 3 fihfimmhflmflw mYeMnnlnd, i ybufltfixehufl—m ipment. e same construction :l'so“:mbestmhsvhm ice is used. The Leonawd Clasnable is made by the woslds mahers of Over 45 yous & Owerwuo Leonavds in wse todey. ‘Wecarryadarge line. A size,styleand price to m:aeve!yneed. 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