New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, SMART STYLE Feminine fancy could ask nothing more than the smart Fifth Avenue style in our seasonable showing of + dusins Shoes Their superb quality make them undisputed favorites with the smartly-gowned women of the world. Pumps, Colonials and O\:fords, in a widely diverse range of leathers and fabrics, made l'n%wl)fi;k. for women offer you a wide choice and a perfect fit. 1914. There Is More Pleasure To be gotten out of a cozy home properly equipped and decorated than there is in a thousand miles of travel in a foreign land. This is a pretty broad state- ment, but we have the word of those who've tried both Let us decorate your home this fall. We'll do the walls and give you a background for a winter of do- _mestic bliss. JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 FrankKlin Square. New Britain. eo Lt Damop, BOOTH'S BLOCK | NEW BRITAIN., pecial Music Of Easter at the Churches Beautiful Caniatas Rendered Churches—Various Notices of Interest for Coming Week. Favored by the temperature and limatic conditions of an ideal spring day, the various churches in this city all had record-breaking congregations’ t the morning services yesterday, and not sin¢e “Go-to-Church Sunday’’ was pbserved severdl weeks ago have the pews been so well filled. At each hurch the pastor delivered a ‘short pddress appropriate to the Easter sea- on: and- the cheir and-.quartet ren- gdered beautiful music, At thé Seuth, [Methodist, Center and Baptist hurches the: size of the congrega- ons was most. gratifving to the pas-’ tors, as was. the ‘Case in all the other! [Protestant churches. Of style there was a plenty also, and many were the attractive costumes seen golng into nd out of the different churches. ANY NEW MEMBERS AT SOUTH CHURCH There were four separate services vesterday at the South church, all of which were largely attended. The first meeting was a union sunrise ser- vice of all the Young People's so- cieties in the city and the gathering vas a thoroughly representative one. Easter communion was observed at a service held at 9:30 o'clock, and ihe following persons were welcomed into tue fellowship of the church by lconfession of their Christian faith: By Confession of Faith. Bal Isaac Agasy, Russell Wil- liam Barrett, Edward Hance Bassett, Zaiah Yalda Benjamin, Gertrudo therine Benz, Ethel Georgina Benz, Richard A. Bergman, Frederick Binn- ing, §. Helext Bishop, Ruth Boies, [Charles Prescott Breckenridge, Jessic Walter Cary, Mar- s, John Edgar Dean, Dunham, Sturman Annabe! Staples Russeil Slocum Frost, Mrs. French, Conrine Helan Goodwin, Benneit Hibbard, Beatrice Imily Hodge, Lillian Charlotte Hult- igren, Frederick Johnson, Carolyn Jdingsley, John West Kirkham, Sarthy Puty Manoolian, Gladys Irene Marvin, Marie Herne Millard, Ralph Clifford Moody, Joseph Odishoo, Clesson Wal- lace @arker, Alice Cathryn Perks, Ruth Seaver Perry, Myrtle Mae Por- ter, Beatrice Margery Rice, Andrew Abraham Sargis, Leora Alice Saun- ders, Charles Augustus Schmidt, Min- nie Schwaderer, "Harold Granville Blater, Helen Gertrude Smith, Gladys May Stévens, Anna Marie (Mrs. George T,) Swain, Irene Swift, Loomis John Thomson, Gerald Stockwell Vib- Bertha Evelyn Volg, Matilda ‘0lg, William Henry Walther, pa Wenzel, Henry North hel Ellen White, Ruth son, Marion Elizabeth Anna Elizabeth Zehler, 'onstance Zimmerman, By Lettor. Those admitted by letter from sis- r churches are: Grace Walcott (Mrs. Robert S.), Brown, from South -Congregational [church, Hartford; Conn. from cont“wstlon- %fl, Conn. . Joh! Hl.‘) HBr;t'm, | from ¢ tional church, Hopkin- ton; N- H. Polmer. Myrtle, Altisburg. fion, ‘Mildred Palmer, from Pr«bytman shurch, Mission, Texas. ‘'Paul Rogers, a son, Paul Knapp, Mr. i on the violin, : the assistant pastor to Dr. Hill. | pose, and significance of some of these (Mra. | 3 1 M.) from Pn-bn«lw chureh, | is Feature at South, Center and Baptist John H. Payne, from Watessing, M. E. church, Bloomfield, N, J. Sophia ‘M. (Mrs. John H.) Payne, from Watessing M. E. church, Bloom- field, N. J. Sunburn, Mary Schmidt (Mrs. F. L) from Congregational church, Collins- ville, Conn. ¥ George T. Swain, from Second Con- gregational church, Berlin. George B. Taylor, from Arlington ‘avenue .Presbyterian church, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Winnifred Trueblood (Mrs. George B.). Taylor, from West Richmond Friends, Richmond, Ind. Children Baptised- The following persons their children in baptism yesterday | morning:—Mrs. and Mrs. Irederick Downham, daughters Anna Louise and Clara Gabrielle. «Mr. and Mrs. presented and Mrs, Walter H. Hart, a son, Jer- rems Chamberlain; Mr. and Mrs, Louis W. Young, a son, Louis Willitz, Jr- Morning Sermon By Pastor. At the usyal Sunday morning ser- vice hour the Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill preached an Easter sermon on “The Impulse Immortal.” The choir and con- gregation united in singing FEaster hymns and anthems and the service throughout was a pretty. one. Cantata at Vespers. The sacred cantata “From Death to Life,” was rendered at the 4:30 o’clock vesper seryices yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Laura E. Wheeler Ross assisted accompanying the or- gan prelude and playing as the of- fertory selection ‘“The Prayer.” Dr. Hill delivered a brief address on “Wages” and the quartet did remark- | ably well in Tendering the cantata. This holy selection was written by J. C. Bartlett and is in three parts. The first part tells of the crucifixion of Jesus with soprano, contralto and tenor solos, accompanied by the quar- tet, while part two tells of the resur- rection, solo parts by the soprano, baritone, tenor and contralto being featured. The finale is rendered by solos and the quartet, “O Thou Who Rulest.” Assistant Is Called. ® Last week it was announced that the standing committee of the church had recommended the Rev. Watson Wordsworth, of Bridgewater, Vt, as The soclety’s committee has endorsed this recommendation and an invitation has | been sent to the young Vermont clergyman to come to the local church. While no reply has yet been received there is reason to believe that he will accept. S. M. Holmes Speaks, Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes, of the public schools, ‘was the speak- er at the meeting of the class for social study yesterday mnoon. - Mr. Holmes gave a brief, but instructive and enlightening talk on “The Incep- tion and Growth of Socialism.” Thursday Evening Addresses- On the next few Thursday evenings Dr- Hill will give a series of interpre- tations of some of the New Testament books. The service’ will take of the nature of a Bible class. The purpose is to get an idea of the character, pur- early Christian writings. Questions will be welcomed at the close of each oddress. It is {ntended to make these especially helpful to - teachers and adult students in our Sunday, school. i showing the result of careful rehear- o a special offering was ‘The address on Thursday evening next will treat of “The Let‘.ers to the Thesealonian: Notes for the Week. Notes for the week follow: Monday—3:45, Ciedo club. Wednesday—3:00, Meeting of .Per- sian women. Thursday.—3:45, - Little Tourists’ club. 7:45, Church night service. Saturday.—7:30, Choir rehearsal. EASTER SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH “Christ, the Victor,” a sacred can- tata, ‘especially appropriate to East- er, was the main feature of the spe- cial musical services at the First Bap- tist- church yesterday. Dr. Brown preached a good Easter sermon after which the choir and quartet rendered | the cantata. There are nine parts to this canta- ta, beéginning \\lth the ‘‘Prophetic Prologue” and going on to the “Eve of the Sabbath,” and from thence to the *“Night Watch” and “Easter Dawn.” Following these descriptive selections came the “Reappearance,” the “Report of thee Watch,” the “Questioning of Simon Peter,” the “Ascension” and then the epilogue and finale, Musical Director Hawley presideq at the organ and the choir and quartet were heard at their best, sals. Sunday School Service. All the various departments of the Sunday school observed their annual Easter services yesterday. The Jud- son Centennial program was used and taken, which will be devoted to the furtherance of mission work in foreign lands. Missionary Soclety Annual. | The annual meeting of the Wom- | en’s American Baptist Home Mission- ary society of Connecticut will be held Thursday, April 16, at the First Bap- tist church in Wallingford. At 10 A. M. there will be a conference and open discussion on “Methods”,, with luncheon at noon. 1In the afternoon missionary experiences among the Ualians of Bridgeport, New Haven and the Piute Indians will be given und an address on “Perils of our na- tion” by Mrs. George Coleman. Thursday at 4 P. M., the Junior C. E. missionary meeting will be held. Miss Viola Hill, formerly a missionary in Porto Rico, will tell of missions in Porto Rice and on Thursday at 7:45 P. M., the Church night service will take place. Topic, “Christ, the Resur- rection and the Life.” Anniversary Sermon. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to the tenth anniversary of his pastor- ate. The adult members of the church and congregation are cordiaily invited to attend a reception given to Dr. and Mrs. T, Edwin Brown, to cel- ebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, and the tenth anniversary of Dr. Brown's pastorato with the |1 church, on Friday evening April 17, from 8 to 10 o'clock in the chapel. New Library Books. The following new books have heen placed in the Bible school library: “With the Men Who Do Things,” “Under the Sky in Californta,” “Cali- fornia Coast Trails,” “Merrille Dawes,” “The Old B(fitnn Post Road,” “Jungle Days,” “Westways," “Cap'n Dan’s Daughter.” THOSE WHO JOINED AT CENTER CHURCH | | | Easter at the Center church will aiso be one loug to be remembered. Many new members joined. the church, | the following on confession of faith: Elizabeth Alma Apelgren, Esther Marie Apelgren, Louise Emily Barber, Alice Spencer Bodycoat, Annie Lor- efta Bothan, Gerda FElvira Carlson, Ivel Grant, Agnes Alice Hall, Blsié Lindroth, Della May Augusta Schultz, Fmma Coring Smith, Helena v —17: p. m. Martha Wacker, Gertrude Lillian Wes- sels, Mrs. Alice Emily Williams, Mary hulus, Thomas Bottomley, Stuart Walter Im- manuel Carlson, Donald Raymond Whittlesey Felt, Homer Kdward Emil Hanson, Maurice Her- hert Lockwood, Burton lory, Webb Roland Swift, sanford Arthur Williams. P Jean Hood Thienes, Charlton, E. Neale, Jr. Herbert Swift. We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask for them. Reductions for April 13th to April 18th Special price this Week. Guaranteed sweet and tender. Price - should [ONA CORN e oo™ Ic Japan RICE 2 5¢ @ BEANS ™50 . 3 cans 29¢ USUALLY 10¢ A&P CHLORIDE OF LIME can Yqyr A&P LYE . . . . . can (hpice 1 pound package 4c 4 pound package 13¢ A&P SOAP POWDER BAKED BEANS 3 cans for 25¢ Sultana Brand. Especially put up for us. They are simply Delicious. Usually 10¢ SPLIT PEAS, Gresn Ib. 5c, Yellow Ib. 4c BUTTER SEEs 30 b, Delicious Fresh Butter di- rect from the ereamery. You cannot better our quality, and 'our price is only.... 25 STAMPS with 1 Bottle 20 STAMPS with 1 large A&P Extracts .eb 25¢ Bottle' QUEEN or ———— STUFFED OLIVES.. 2 20 STAMPS with 3 pkgs A&P CORNSTARCH 20 STAMPS with 1 Can A&P COCOA ....... 20c 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following. 1 bot. A&P Mustard. 10¢ 2 cakes A&P Scouring Soap 1 bot. Ammonia .. .. 10¢ 1 can Sultana Spice 10c 1can Underwood's dines 4 1 ¢an"Old Dutch or Atlantic Cleanser 1can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 1 bot. Onion Salt 21bs. Barley 1bot. Kitchen Bouquet ... 10c MAIN ST, Tel. 12592 Suits and Coats The Suits—a large and selcct assortment, these are reproduced such handsome materials as silk from the smartest foreign models, in men’s Special poplin, gaberdine, moire, chiffon, taffeta, silk bengaline, wear serge, wool and crepe poplin and novelty checks. values at $15, $19.75, $25, $27.50 up to $65, Special Bargains In Waists and Blouses A large and attractive assoriment of lingerie, volle and crepe Waists at 98c. Splendid assortment of silk and voile Waists at $1.98, Choice line of crepe de chine Blouses in white and all fashion- able colors at $3.98, $4.98 $5.98, B CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Miflin ery. Har:ford THIS 1S BOYS' WEEK! Our Spring Showing of Beys’ Suits will please you and delight your boys. The suits were tailored by the best known mak- ers, and are unusually attractive. Boys’ Suits from $6.50 to $18.50, sizes 6 to 16 years. We have selected 200 Suits from broken lots, all of them from our regular lines, all thls spring’s models. We are making a spe- cial sale on them tlus week at 20 per cent. discount. MEN’S SPRING SUITS AND OVER- COATS Horsfall Clothing stands for the best at whatever price you feel like paying. Suits from $15.00 to $38.00. Overcoats from $18.50 to $35.00. Hovstalls HARTFORD “rf PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 93.09 ASYLUM ST. Conmnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. CAMERAS an KODAKS We have several Cameras and Kodaks, slightly ' damaged, discontinued models and second hand, which we will sell at a sacrifice. Come in and look. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET of the season. “Some Ilave Made Good.” Rev. has an interesting story, rs. Sue (Pilchard) Neale, Men Parsons, Amelia Phillipina Rudolph, Mary Elizabeth Boys’ department, stunt night. Mrs. J. Wright, John Matthew Bac- James Palmer Baldwin, John Lenders, Frary Adventures of a Green 8:15 p. m., the annual Edward Hall Christ, | the Y. W. C. A. Bdwards, Morgan Justin Hall, in the chapel, Thursday—2:30 Women’s Bible class. Week Night servi Maler, subject: Fruits.” Friday—3:00 p. m,, sionary soclety. subject: in charge of Mrs. E. W. Clary. p. m., 7:45 led by Rev., hrist the Cowles Mal- Olcott Griswold Miils, Louis Reynal, Emerson Thrall Ross- Eldward Dunlap Slater, Herbert Tobert Pomeroy Swift, Thomson, Howard Knapp children pupils. meet with teachers Short entertainment, Those joining by letter follow: M Hugh Murdoc Mrs. Eugene Porter, Charles Mrs. Ada (Gould) Swift, | partment. All parents who children in this department come with their children. Special Events Coming. oy Sogiosd chance to get acquainted with Many special events of interest are Who Mr. Maier sharp, Ray- mond S, Coe, advertising manager of & Clark, tells “Some Salesman,” meeting of young women interested are invited. Armenian p. m, First Foreign Mis- “Turkey,” SPRING WALL PAPERS We Make a Specialty of STRETCHED CANVAS CEILINGS A. P. MARSH Cor. Hungerford Court 38 MAIN STREET m., parents of Junior department and games, and a look into the aims of the de- have should A splendid coming at this church and during this week the following series of meet- ings and socials will be enjoyed. Monday 30 p. m., first practice of candidates for a baseball team frocm the Boys' department at Walnut Hill park. All boys out. 3:45 p. m menian children. 4:00 p. m., Junior Endeavor meeting, subject: Gains from Going to Church.” There will be a rehearsal for the coming en- tertainment, and a large attendance is important. 7:45 p. m., monthly b ness meeting of the Philathea,, [} at the home of Miss Elizabeth Labaree,. 20 Court street. The class i anxious to have all attend. 8:00 p. m, Baraca, last indoor gathering “The § teacher of your child and to boost the work. Saturday—7:30 p. m., h al. The Parents' night in the Inter- mediate department comes next week, ‘Wednesday, April 22 All teachers are urged to invite parents of children in their clas: Sunday Evening Music. Sunday evening's music, as arranged by Organist and Musical Director Howard E. Brewer, was of the very best calibre. The cantata rendered was one that is new around here, the name being “Victory Divine.” J. C. Choral re- the (Contihued on Third Page.) 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