New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 10

irs of elight - lay af- Es. Wil- | street. lly fine urtesy fhd Mrs. fhe enter- he Wom- {the . hand- lembled a lowers. The with a pro- ts of pink f-the-valley, ind Killarney g room was 1s, fresia and te bouquet of al decorations jfternoon were ke, contralto urice Milcke d Edward F. anist. herly soloist at church of this he finest posi- r in New York, venue Brick . She is very circles of that nerous private e heard at the society of New t exultant” by pxcellently ren- Tuesday after- selections with ored was ‘“An- by Couperin e ladies pres- h artists stated rpretation and B in every way omposer. J 'ect support to afternoon. an be used in success of the of the numbers ‘they might be by Homer and by Gounod. read as follows: Milcke, Soloist e, Violinist ccompanist . .Ries h-Milcke puperin Krelsler ke Clutsam h -Mllcke vssese.oo.Faure ...Beethaven 1 hour followed ‘was served. The at which Mrs. and Mrs. Justus beautifully dec- ndles and a large most artistic cam- pink snapdragon, narcissus and ut, Miss Frances y M. Bates, Mrs. Mrs. Harold T. Whittlesey, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Allen C. Mec. F., F. G. S, war the allies in Bel- om August, 1914, ve a remarkable Great European at the Methodist | ‘auspices of the, 00d. rought fresh news tlefields in history s illustrated with stereopticon views by him on the the ruins of of Belgium and d visit Mr. Mac- New Britain during Panuary 12 he lec- w. South America” s of the Woman’s his ability to in- jain he has won and admirers. . = gent at the church the ladies of the Jhal church, which h Parents’ night at oodin gave an in- on “The Rise and lhe Modern Sunday local so- the embers of attendants at [dances held semi- ‘armington Country arties being present - members Daughters of the jon, are planning to | . R. state convention Hartford, Tuesday, ! secretary, Mrs. William F. ‘hold its annual card party for 1 of Tsther NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915. | CHURCH NOTICES ‘At a short business meeting which preceded the musicale held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam C. Hungerford the following of- ficers were nominated to be voted on at the annual meeting of the man’s club, Tuesday afternoon, March 23 President, Mrs. Andrew J. Slo}ier fiirst vice president, Mrs. w. Schultz; second vice president, Mrs. Isaac D. Russell; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank L. Traut; corresponding Rowlands; treasurer, Mrs. George Rapelye; au- ditor, Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor. The following names were proposed for membership, also to be voted on at the annual meeting: Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs. Frank H. John- stone, Miss Jennie Wessel, Miss Ber- tha Chamberlain, Miss Cornelia Chamberlin, Mrs. Grace M. Coholan and Miss Florence Camp. .« s The Woman’s Hospital Board will the benefit of the New Britain General hospital on the afternoon of April 10 in Booth’s hall from 3 to 6 o'clock. As usual the ladies present ' have the privilege of playing any card game they prefer. This year in response to the many requests it has been decided by those | in charge to introduce a new feature on this occasion, that of dancing. This will undoubtedly tend to double the popularity of the affair as like ventures were most cordially received and supported by the many local en- thusiasts of the new dances during this social season. Every effort is be- ing made by the committee in charge to have the afternoon a decided suc- cess anl tickets may be secured from Mrs. James H. Robinson, chairman of the ticket committee and also from the officers and directors of the board. . an The members of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity held a dance last evening at Booth’s hall which was a decided success. A large illuminated pin of the fra- ternity hulg at one end of the hall and red electric bulbs gave a pleasing effect throughout the dance halls. There were over seventy couples present which included twenty couples from Hartford. Judd's orchestra fur- nished an interesting and varied pro- gram of fourteen dances. The patronesses for the evening were Mrs. Clayton A Parker, Mrs. Davis E. Dean, Mrs. William Mec- Kirdy and Mrs. Frank Wright. Through the capable management of the committee in charge of which Beeman F. Hibbard was chairman, a most delightful evening was enjoyed by everyone present. « e The last meeting of the literature and science department of the Wom- an's club was at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball of 61 Lexington street, Tuesday afternoon. “How We Built the Andean Railway,” was the subject of a very inter- esting paper by Mrs. Arthur G. Kim- ball. Mrs. William T. Wells read a very interesting paper on “A Young Englishman on His Estancia.” “The River I Discovered,” was a most able paper read by Mrs. George Rapelye, o ow The members of the Young Wom- en’'s Foreign Missionary society of the First Congregational church held a very attractive jtea party and cake sale Wednesday afternoon at the home of Frederick G. Platt on Grove Hill, Many delicious goodies were sold and a neat sum of $40 was realized. . The executive committee of the Red Cross society Tield a meeting on Thursday afternoon ‘at the Chamber of Commerce ‘rooms. Plans were furthered for a campaign for secur- ing new members. = The members of the committee are well pleased with the splendid relief . work the local branch of the Red Cross ‘has thus far accomplished. « ow A cake sale and tea party will be given for the benefit of the Flower Fund of the South Congregational church Wednesday. afternoon, March 17, from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Dayton ' Humphrey, No. 265 West Main street. “ Frank Wheeler of returned from At- Mr. and Mrs, Plainville have lantic City. Infection! Little hurts often cause ser- ious ailments—sometimes Blood Poison. Germ infection is a danger always present. Safety First! Kill the germs— prevent Infection by using | The Great Antiseptic. Good for cuts, sores, sore throat, bruises, swellings, scratches and bites of animals. .. pper of the Ladies’ e’ Methodist church Buy a bottle to-day. Atall deslers. Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00 Dr. Earl 8. Slaan, Inc. Phila. & St.Louls Wo- . The Kenilworth club will hold its annual ball on the evening of St Patrick’s day, Wednesday, March 17, at Booth’s hall. These social func- tions have always proven most popu- lar and one of the events of the sea- son. The members are tnaking plans for an elaborate affair this year. The committee in charge is, Harold Smith, chairman; William T. S Emil Brumbaum, DeWitt Riley, a ter Van Lousan, Harry Jackson and Harry Alpress. .. of Curtiss part, Miss Bessie Oldershaw | street, entertained her card Wednesday afternoon. There three tables at Five Hundred. PRy Invitations were issued Thursday by the members of the Nu Chapter of the Alpha Alpha Sorority for their | annual formal dance to be held on the evening of Friday the ninth day of April, at Booth’s hall. . P The Woman’s club will hold its" an- nual meeting Tuesday " 'afternoon, March 23, at the First Baptist church. | At this time reports will be read and | officers elected for the coming year. A reception for the members will be the closing event of an exceptional | season of culture and hospitalities. oo Mrs. William IE. Session of Bristol was the guest of Mrs. William C. Hun- gerford, over Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown of Forest St. and son, Wolcott, have re- turned from a pleasant visit at Or- lando, Florida. PR The twenty-third box of Red Cross supplies was sent out by local branch of the Red Cross society Wednesday. In the box were hospital shirts, robes, one mile of rolled bandages, socks, handkerchiefs and many other useful articles. .o ox It will be of great. interest to many to learn that a painting of Professor David N. Camp, by Noel Flagg, the prominent Hartford artist was pres- ented this week Thursday, to the New Britain Institute witn which institu- tion Mr. Camp has long been con- nected. Mr. Camp is one of this city’s most Vvenerable and highly re;\pectcd citizens. - Mrs. Benjamin W. Labaree of }Idrlfol(l was again heard at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening in her interesting series of lectures on “The Child in Our Midst.” Mrs. Labaree | at this meeting took as her subject, “The Child at School.” . Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford of Russell street delightfully entertained at luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Milkce of New York and Edward F. Laubin of Hartford, at her home | Tuesday noon. 5. The ladies of the South Congrega- tional church served a bountiful and appetizing supper at the church Tuesday evening. *x . The H. H. girls gave a delightful theater party at the Russwin Lyceum Tuesday afternoon in honor of the Alpha Alpha girls. * %o Mrs. Norman P. Cooley and Mrs. Howard S. Hart have returned from New York. . Miss Gertrude Hine returned to her home on Hillside Place today dflf‘l‘ visiting in New York city as the guest | of Miss Marguerite Radiker. % . Mr. and Mrs. West Main bridge club home. Bugene Porter street, entertained last evening at of | their | their *x . Mrs. James H. Robinson street has been visiting in Mass. of Court | Boston, were | | tor. . x | Mrs. Maxwell R. Coe of Rahway, intine Chamberlain of Forest street. .o Miss Ethel N. Barnes of was visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Porter of Vine street Wednesday. v e Mr. and Mrs. Newell Deming of Lynn, Mass., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Webster of Berlin. o Mrs. Frank I.. Wilcox of Worthing- ton ridge, Berlin, and Mrs. F. W. Ben- ham of Vine street are v Washington, D, €. Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi- gestion, biliousness, or consti- pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are New Jersey is the guest of Mrs. Val- | Bristol | and | Beecham’s Pills of Any Medicine in the World. 'where, In buu. lo:: 25¢. Largest Sale Sold every: First Church of Chri in the, First Church Christ on Sunday will be as follow 9:50, boys’ department, election of of- ficers; 10:45, morning worship, mon theme, “Promoting Iagerness'’’; 12:05, pastor's class for young peo- ple; 12:10, Sunday school, classes for men, women, young men and young women; 3:00, Armenian service; 6:00, young people’'s meeting, discus subject, ““Is Japan More of a Christian Nation Than America,” Miss Annie Bancroft and Miss Mildred Church, leaders. Mr, Leon Jackson will sing. Services of ser- Music.. The program of music for the morning follows: Prelude, “Cantilene Nuptiale”.Dubois Anthem, “O Savior of the World,"” from “The Darkest Hour"...Moore , soprano solo, “These Are from “The Holy City”.Ganl Postlude, ‘‘Grand Chorus' .Dubois Second Advent Church, Elder E. F. White, pastor. ing services at 10:45 a. p. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Young people’s even- ing service at 6:30. Bible class at the pastor’s home on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, Prayer and social ser- vice on Taursday night at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these ser- vices. Hillerest Church, Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D. D., pas- tor. Services Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, 427 West Main street. All invited, especially neighbors. Universalist, Stanley Memorial Chu Morning wor mon by the ch. p at 10:45, with ser- pastor., The Sunday school will meet at 12; the pastor’ class at 3:45 and the Junior C. E. society at 4:30. In the evening at 7:30 an illustrated lecture will be given on ‘“The American Board in Japan.” On Wednesday, at 2 p. dies’ Aid society will church, A Lenten service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the La- at the me meet on South Congregational Church. Special stress has been laid week throughout the large church parish on the importance the morning service tomorrow. this time Dr. Hill will preach on the topie, “Giving and Gifts,”” a sermon dealing with the reason, principle and methods of church support. It is de- sired to make this matter, which seems not to be clear with some mem- bers of the parish, as plain and rea- sonable as possible, and to show the fine, large opportunity which ‘he South church has in its power. Ior this church particularly then tomo row is to be a “Everybody-at-Church” day. In the evening Dr. Hill will preach the second if his Lenten series of Sun- day evening addresses on the generai subject, “Straight Thinking on Relig- ion.” His address tomorrow will treat of “The World, the Flesh and the Dev- il.” Special music is provided at these evening services and a cordial wel- come is extended at all times. this South of Trinity Church J. E! Adams, pastor. Probatione: class, 9:45; public worship, 10:45; school, 12:10; Epworth league evening public worship 7:3 0to Tuesday evening class meet- 7:45, preceded by pastor’s conver- | sation class at 7; Wednesday evening, Sunday school institute, 7:4 Thurs- day evening general prayer meeting, T:45. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning, “The Kingdom of Heaven on Earth: Its Present Condi- tion and the Outlook for the Future.” Evening, “The Evils of Gossip.” People’s Church of Christ. M. S. Anderson, pastor, 10:45 a. m. preaching, subject ‘“The Millennial Age,” 12:15 p. m., Bible school, 5:45 Young People’'s meeting, gelistic meeting, Tuesda; p. m. Children's meeting, 7:45 Bible study, ‘Wednesday, Cottage meeting, Thu day, 3 p. m._ Conversation meeting. Address by Rev. William Franklin, missionary from India, 7:30, address by Mr. Franklin on *“Sanctification.” First Baptist Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- 10:45 a. m. Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12:15 p. m. Bible school. 7 p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic: *“Tests of My Christianit Leader E. M. ‘Wightman. Thursday, 7:45 m. church-night service. Topic: ‘“Jesus’' Work in Heaven.” Music. Prelude, “Barcarolle” Anthem, “O Love, Let Me Go” Quartet, “If Ye Love Commandments” A Postlude, “Grand Choru: . Dethier That Will Not Me, Guilmant First Church of Chris Sunday services at 10:45 m. Sub- ject “Substance.” Sunday school at 5 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to p. m. Scientist. English Lutheran Church of the Re- formation. Schaefer, pastor. Morn- 10.45 a. m. Sunday On Wednesday eve- lenten Services at 43 Rev. F. W, ing service, school, 12 m. ning, 8 p. m., Franklin street. A. M. L Preaching at pastor. C. E. society at Zion Church. 10:45 a. m., by the 6:30 p. m. subject, “lists of My Honorary Members, Matt. 10-16-21. T.ed by E. 1.. Richard- son, Pregching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Dr. J. W. ;\1('l>nnald of Waterbury. y / 7:00 Evan- | Sunday school at 12:30 p. m., | FINDS MAN HIDING IN BEDROOM CLOSET i | Dan Paparian Grappies With Intruder ! and Is Bitten---Accused Fined $35. [ Suspicious after secing $ | darian of 505 Main street sneak into his house last Saturday morning, Dan Paparian of Hartford avenue | rushed home after some delay | was admitted to the flat occupied by brother and their | respective wives. He searched the apartments and found the intruder cringing in a bed room closet in his brother's half of the house. The two men grappled and in the melee Dan was severely bitten on the hands by | The arrest followed and to- | 3 as was fined $35 and costs in | court by Judge James T. Meskill. ! Prosecutor Klett brought out some sensational features to the case ana Attorney F. B. Hungerford counsel | for the defense, termed them scans | dalous. Grapples With Intruder, Dan said that last Saturday morn- ing he saw Sargas pass the East Main street barber shop several times, His | suspicious actions caused him to watch him and he saw him stop in front of his house at No. 68 Hartford | avenue. When he entered the house Dan thought it was time for him to | get busy and he hustled home. The door was locked and when he was finally admitted he searched the place | and found Dardarian hiding in a bead | room closet in the part of the flat oc-~ cupied by his brother and sister-in- law. He grabbed him and tried to | hold him for a policeman, but in the | serap Sargas bit him several times | on the hand. It required the atten- tion of Dr. D. W. O'Connell to dress the wound. Sargas escaped. Dan’s wife said that Sargas came to her sister-in-law’s house and asked for | Moses, her husband. At this time Dan rushed up the stairs and while she held the door Mrs. Moses Paperian advised Sargas to go into a bed room and hide for fear Dan would be mad. Dardarian claimed he called at the house to see Moses and while there Dan returned. He was advised hide but before he had a chance to do so Dan rushed in and attacked him. He claimed a dog entered the fight and chewed his legs. Dr. loney dressed the wound. claims to have been a customer of Moses and denied that he was ever warned to keep away from his home. He'told of buying peaches, apples and oranges from Moses and Prosecutor Klett interrupted to inquire if he “@idn’t buy a lemon.” Moses’ wife, Josephine, thing wrong, but she declined deny that her husband had Dardarian to keep away from her. Moses himself, however, declared he had previously warned Sargas to keep away from his home and his wife. Hints at Adultery. Prosecutor Klett intimated that Sargas did not visit the house for any “innocent, legitimate purpose’ and he then added “in some parts of the country Brother Hungerford would have a dead client instead of a live one if he was found in a bedroom of a man's hous In reply to Attor- ney Hungerford’s argument that no act of impropriety had bean com- mitted and Prosecutor Klett replied, “No, no act of impropriety was com- mitted—there was no chance.” “It's scandalous, there’'s absolutely no evi- dence to reflect gn the character of these ladies,” said Lawyer Hunger- ford. He then intimated that the | complainant was fishing for evidence | to prove adultery for use in a divorce case. Judge Meskill found the guilty and imposed a fine of costs. 68 and himself and his accused $35 and Sargas Dar- 3 to | Ma- | Sargas | denied any- to | warned | Fell Into Open Cellar Jos. Gugas got drunk last night and while walking down East Main street he fell into an open cellar hole, | bgnging up his head badly. He wa arrested by Officer Patrick Meehan and fined $3 and costs. At the request of Attorney P. F. McDonough, the case against Corne- | lius Daly, the milk dealer charged with selling milk without a license, has been continued until one weck | from today. Michael Carpentier, a barber in the | employ of Frank Barnbara of Main | street, will sail Tuesday for Italy to enlist in the Italian army. = m—— 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 2 Globe CGlothing Hvou You Are Invited To See he Spring Styles Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Interwoven Socks, ever guaranteed fo wear, 23c. 1 | ! | b e 0f Hart Schatfner & Mary Clothes Large assort- ment and are recommended for excellent values. $18 to $30. pair Silk, 35¢, 50c and $1.00. OUTLINE OF DUTIES OF NEW COMMISSION Fire and Police Boards to Assums Offics o1 Juiy 1 Copies of the charter regarding the establishment of missions to have jurisdiction over fire mailed to the members com- the departments were of the The commissions nolice and com- mon council today. will be quite similar in duties and each will the tions of the present board absorb powers and obligz safety to a great extent. According to the amendment each rommission shall consist of four elec- s, whose terms of office will be from 1. One will be appointed for three years and one for four years three years an done for four years and then one each succeeding year. They may be removed by the mayor for caus Each commission shall have general management of its respective depart- ment. Tt shall have sole power of appointment or removal of officers and members subject to such civil service rules as shall be prescribed by the common council by ordinance. The REC.IN Lis.PAT QFF, | [ | amendment | without of public | commissions shall shall ciency give Judge and efiy removal, hearings be the sole or the of the expulsion or or members of cifort was made of the charter te “ fireman or a policeman who had been dismissed the right to appeal to a court but this wag shelved Like the present board of public safet$ each commission shall h t wer to subpoena witnesses for . No member other than the chairman, shall ceive remuneration from the city ale though legitimate expenses Incurred may be paid, Neither commission sball contract a bill for $300 the approval of commdn council and ¢ of both commissions shall be held individually responsible for exceeding the priation authorized by the « council and the city meeting cause for the suspension of the officers Tment An the meetings its de during revision grant heari either of commission, re over the member appros ymmon Cougn, and Colds quickly relieved & use of Hale’sHoney Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious, Geta Bottie Today 2Sc. the Try Pike's Sold by druggista. Toethache Nre THIS TRADE-MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE, There is no genuine BAKER’S CO COA BAKER’S CI'IOCOLATE unless it has this trade- mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER,MASS