New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 9

—-i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930. MARINAN REGEIYES GIFTS | as manager there. Piano selections|of 148,700. When the bullding The Mille npany had agreed | ¢ the Worcester Polytec Carter Hart of Forestville, who has ere rendered by Mrs. C. J. Marinan | con on made anno v of | to employ nnecticut labor to the fl 1 e will receive their 4 majored in civil engineering. He is |and Mrs. William Remington and|th itract it also became known « All contract chelor of science on Comm - an associate member of Sigma Xi, 9 3 X solos by Edward T. Morin. Mr. Mar- | that several buildings occupied by | will also be e inecticut, day, Friday, June 13. Therg a member of Tau Beta Pi, honor stu- ']F M[]THERS I]AY Manager of Western Union Office, | inan was presented with a goldgstate offices will have to be torn firms if the price 1 < A are 6 men in the ¢ dent and soccer team man. & < - watch chain and knife by his em- down to allow a factor of safety in | v be started within thr b armelo Salvatore Greco of Other Connecticut men in the ESALe) SR LY B e e e e B Bl L ; and will be completed in 435 Dritain, treasurer of the seni class are Arthur A. Zaverella and ered Farewell Party. | Guests were rxrf-wn,'j from Hartford, These include the rear end of the 5 S 5 ) ill re val: ‘.Tm;n S 4 of‘ }:{urt:f)rdd. l\(\g]l:- 1 ! Plainville and Meriden. build occupied I tate - = NAAATAT T i > ¢ degree for a t E. Hollick of West Hartford, Wil- Woman Who Iuspired OBSEIY-| » tarewen party was tensoren c el building occupied | vere v GTec0 and Hart Listed Tor Grad- Nt RoSeans ey s oIk o T Gt ance Still Living in Indiana | 5. enarmyznaser of e West- Baltimore Firm Given S Cesltolavenue (0ilie sastloriiis [nTel I s i nesy wation Next Month s an associate member of Sig bert of Newington Junotion, Ger- Y m ( e e v of Putnam, Francis P. | night at the home of Mrs. John J State Building Award .. sary to remove all the Buck- | hinged at one side. T ey ternit bee or sty 1 of wtic, James L. Me. | Noonan of Smith street by the em-| Hhrtford, May — J. H. Miller, i 1 street I . 1 ernate layer ! de am ¢ f the Tec (187 h ) Haven and Michael South Bend, Ind., May 8 — When | ployes of the local Western Unlon. |Inc, of Baltimore, Md.. yesterday 5 the morning of Mother's Day| ay dawns, Frank E. Hering of South | Bend probably gets a ‘bigger kick | out of it all than any other man | in the country. Hering is the man who originated Mother's Day. He holds a medal, | given him by the American War | Mothers, bearing the title, “Father | ' Gereer D D ESR E NI R of Mother's Day.” = 7 Heing, former national president of the Fraternal Order of les, former facuity member of Dame university and now editor of the Eagles' Magazine, started the ball rolling 26 years ago in a speech at the English opera house here Assembled were members of the South Bend Eagles. Hering was then a young Notre Dame professor —notable chiefly as the first Pro- testant to win a place on the Notre Dame faculty. | In his speech Hering traced all | the goodness of men to mother love, | all the advancement of civilization | | to the sacrifices of mothars, all the | hopes of the futuresto the influence | of mothers. He urged that in ever: Eagles’ lodge one day be set asi each year in which men would re- member their mothers and make a point of paving especial homage to | | f Noroton Marinan will leave shortly for|was awarded the contract for the s made to the Waterbury to take up his new duties | new state office building at their bid Smart New Gliders in 2 idea ca t on. Year after A . - * 3 5 - Siian ) . : lodg=s throughont 2 ! ! | Striped Canvas Cloth the country, one day each year was , o % 4 - devoted to mothers. Before the day v ‘ ly, the Eagles And it Smooth, Noiseless, i Comfortable Gliders . . . our garden Tive years ago Motheral ocht o ! It is the octuple chain arrangement of t - z L il ¢ “Troy” glider that gives the free, ot s TR iy ey it suppo ructure or side twists to produes 4 LA » Bl gl bt A e TR s r of Mother's| | s . Somely Upholsiarad B A N o : ! R rem— and no one | | to They last for vear: ry service. A wide itation of the war mothe principal spes .| What is so rare as a day in June who originated the | honor of | B . . . spent out - of - doors . .. G SCOUTS BAN - oo 0o | HHESME []PEN % Sl | 2 ‘ e you plannmg your summer T‘zg ! room : ere ar appy t r Take Step fo Lessen Danger of e Vi CORAR L gt 9~ 1 , % hpp_ e 1_o i Forest Conllagrations NH] &7 3 Rl OB - & % . lawn, temace and porch, all priced to The New Britain Girl Scout Coun- e e ¥ T e O | make shopping at B. C. Porter Sons a pleasant occasion in decora- " 1nterior our Girl Scou ttend the Mas “Summerwood” May 17 are Ruth | . the New Furniture for Summer in Delightful erite Eliza- s Golden Maple . . . . R Here is the most practical, surely the most beautiful summer furni- Abbell, Anna k.| | ture yet introduced. Developed in goldenmaple it is designed along low Pl Acon Granti| sweeping lines for comfort ... smart appearance ... in the manner of ex- Mib e pensive all year round furniture. ain of | | 4 Cool Colorful Grass v. cap- So IilleAh"g 18 ”".‘ new furniture in dppearance, n price, 1n com- Haigis. | fort that it is destined to lead all types of summer furniture in pn]'\_xim':\‘ . RUR'S who Mlli Summerwood is developed in many delightful styles with coverings of = B o)) many patterns, with slat and ladder backs, butterfly arms. spring under- e e construction, upholstered rumnvab]q seats and backs. The pieces may be 1 t with purchased in groups or in single units. the scout office. | A ] ! to be inspe ted | An example of the moderate price of this furniture is seen n this hen group of three pieces. The group includes the two pieces s r\\;n, sofa and Wednssday drassad ,[:J:;i | chair and a charming barrel chair of unique design, covered in spring 3 saturda green tapestry. The entire group is only. Britain will CONYERTED JEW SPEAKS | AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Ry aB E Eereaman Jordaned i SEthon TR 1 RO o The Newest Reed 1s “"Burmished Reed™ Presbyterian Minister of Cleve- | ) . . . and Sport Chairs land, In This City Tonight | ] : ol ot comtortioan s At o fe" de ) up- hands@rfle S lnexpens“re Kertchman, a Russian - 2 ' 'fv.v' or six sport « 5 d a 1 0 Y T C 1 e was converted tq Christia - a. What more T K Trinity” ) ' thdn thisgon a hot Ay Thets sof W HHeoIaT \ T ) t he treatment of reed for summer 3 al thurch tonight 7:45 \ z s priced at ipped wit T e. It imy ity and distinction besides giving a more o'clock subject will be “Jesus A rew whi ts wi m t t e suite covered in colorful tapestry, loose from a Jew dpoint | 16 tab St e ol oo Mr. Kertchmas from south- | The folding sport cha o $4.50. i I western Rus was a member of a sect known as the Hassidim noted for its faith in supernatural god, and the efficiency needs of the physical and spiritual needs of the | moment. After leaving Russia he was | converted to the Christian faith, and was educated in this country with college work at Dubuque, lowa, and | theological training at M mic [ ] Theological Seminary in Chicago. 5 > Kertchman is an ordained ! e ol . iy ) s ) iy It sl “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE Ohio. He has enjoyed a wide minis- v of gervice in the churches of var- ious denominations thro out the country. His interests have been di ected larg toward his own peo- ple, the Jews.