New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 2

and W. Main Street. e s e .___.__.__..-{ fr Nelson is home from a lends in Bridgeport. display of Easter nats jey, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.— jial will be held in Bar- . Thursday night by the pan Rifle club. fe’ and Margaret’ Conlon on street are ‘visiting pringfield. { 's automobile was dam- y on Main street when the snow. A wheel w: Republican Primaries t0'8 p m. Tues. April 6, v Candidate for Council- ovich has been award- 6t to erect the new block ih on East Main street. | Flannery company has contract for the mason hew building on Whiting J. Ramage and the con- . earpenter work -to W. . B. P." Swasey, who & tour of South Amer- ted to arrive home in [partment was called out t blazé in the Bell in the Sweeney block turday night. The slight, ‘Brien, a Market street front of Clarence F. bmobile at the corner . and "Lincoln streels ‘and was knocked not seriously in- nett' femoved her to machine, A Ras veceived a bill ‘taxes from the town of re this city owns large New Britain ' is eaviest taxpayer. The own is seventeen mills. bseph G. Woods - will zenship” at the meet- ply Name society of St. next Sunday evening. ill receive holy com- o'clock mass in the for diocesan charities up in. the Catholic fhe masses yesterday. vere redlized in cach supper of the Sccond‘ an club will be held it in Bardeck’s hall. k terrace has been sold | lson and Andrew and 0 A. H. Starkey. Kilbourne has sold land on Stanley street to peley. i1l be given tomorrow X. M, C. A. by the a estra.- The organiza- sisted by Mr, and Mrs. * Latham and Miss 1, id socicty of the Swed- purch will meet this clock at the parson- business meeting of Iy circle of St. Mary's held Wednesday evo- CURGHES YESTERDAY New Britan Has Wiits Exster fo First Time in Many Years. After Saturday's snow storm, tae clearness and balminess of Baster morning was doubly welcome vester- day and worshippers thronged the services in spite of the snow. It was the first white Easter New Britain has had in many years, a whiteness which did as much to add a bright- ness to resurrection morning as the large masses of Easter lilies on. the altars, Walking was somewhat difficult in the morning before the house holders came out with their shovels, but in the afternoon the sunshine had dried the walks so thoroughly t most per- sons ventured out with their best Easter finery. | Excellent Easter music was given in all the churches at the regular ser- vices. Special music services were | held in several churches. At the South church vespers were held at 4:30. The cantata, “Thc Man From Nazareth,” was sung by the choir of the Center Coungregational church at and a cantata was sung at St. s church in the afternoon. The school Easter exercises at the M. E. church were held at 6 . A musical vesper service was given at the Y. W. C. A, at 4:30 o’clock, including many Easter fea- tures, and the Y. M. C. A. orcheéstra played at the Y. M. C. A, in the af- ternoon. The principal feature of the morn- ing services at the Center and South Congregational and the Trinity M. E. churches was the reception of mem- bers, the membership of these three churches being increased by 169. Seventy:four persons joined the Cen- ter church,! sixty-four on confessiou of faith and ten by ‘letter. Forty-six of the fifty-one new members at the South church entered on confession of faith, s ew M. E. Members, Forty-four persons joined the Trin- ity M. E. church yesterday, twenty-six Leing reccived into full membership, twelve received on probation, and six by letter from other churches. The st follows: Full membership from probation-— Earl C. Lester, 417 Chestnut; John Conrad Kronholm, 439 Chestnut; Ralph A. D'Espositos, 75 Clark; How- ard L. Hanford, 27 Lenox place; John Howard Demarest, 68 Greenwood; | Cecil G. Cooley, Monroe; Harry B. Gooby, 217 Bassett; Ir Elvi Cooley, 199 Monroe: Florence . Cooley, 199 Monroe; Fenn Rodden, 473 Park; Maude Benjamin, 361 Broad; Gladys Odenwaldt, 39 church; - Olive Pan Maple; Thomas E. §ergent, Pros- pect; Stanley 1. Weéstlake, 47 Grand; Pearl” M. airrett, 198" Chestnut; Gladys M. Wood, 15 Winthrop: Ger- trude Ursula Barnest, 192 Chestnut; Willlam A. Johnson, 65 Ellis; Joseph Wratney, $0 Linwood; Teresa Wrat- ney, 30 Linwood; Anton Wratney, 30 | Linwood: Myron B. Hart, Plainville road; Harry Bradbury, 17 Wallace; Raymond D. Billian, Kensington road. Received by letter—Mr. and Robert T. MacMullen, 378 Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stevenson, Stanley; Frank Bond Flower, Maple; Mrs, Robert B. Skinner, 344 Chestnut. Received .on probation—Helen R. Satterthwaite, 51 Chestnut; Ella B. { Tooker, 81 Rockwell; Isabella M. Foote, 395 Stanley: Katie E. Foth, 139 Cherry: Elsie H. Foth, 139 Cherry; Harriet Jackson, 65 Monroe; Ida M, Lindsley, 76 Cherry: Mildred | Gordon, 2 Vibberts avenue; Evelyn Marion Danforth, 37 Fairview; Ethel | H. Lester, 417 Chestnut; May H. Les- ter, 417 Chestnut: Willic i mons, 78 Linwood. Congregationalists Add 125, The following persons joined the Center church: On Confession—Frances Marion | Baker, 418 Chestnut St.: Jessie Fulton Blair, 58 Elm St.: Mildred Bertrus C. Church, 193 Main St.; Helen Mac Cooke, 322 Chestnut St.; Hannah Abigal 19 Emmons Place; Ruth Katherine Doolittle, 102 Lin- wood St.; Lila Hazel Eliason, 49 Win- throp Gertrude Louise Erwin, 24 Forest St,: Leonora Sawn Fox, 412 Chestnut St.; Edith Annie Hall, 63 i Dorothy Irene Heller, ; Dorothy Seymour Ives, Lincoln St.; Dorothy Latham, 105 Black Rock Ave.; serve Your Eggs o quart glass jar of our PRESERVER nake 20 quarts of solution. 5c¢ CKINSON DRUG (CO. jar 169-171 MAIN STREET | Swift, 43 Cedar St. | Congregational church, Marshalltown, { from St. Matthew’s German TLutheran Helen Stanley North, Sunnyledge; farion May Osden, 247 Lasalle St.; Paro, 87 Hart St.; Har- riett Victoria Reynal, 80 Grove Hill; Ruby Maxine ]'(tl\t‘l‘h 19 Pearl Court; nma Schaefer, Chestnut St.; Virginia Slade, 6 Stanley St.; Catherine Woodhouse Wells, Newing- ton; Dotha Evelyn White, 98 Torest Matthew John Bachulus, 62 Smalley SL.; Robert Drummond Blair, 240 Hartford Ave. James Robinson Chamberiain, 65 Forest St.; Curtis ‘Wilson Chri 3 Liberty St.: Samuel Lafayette St.; Earl 194 Chestnut St.: Albert Marris Heineck, . 559 Stanley S John Everett Hoffman, Lincoln Harry Lorenzo Hurd, 19 Grand Milton Dewitt Jones, 110 Lake St.; Charles Ernest Kupher, 53 Franklin Sq.; Harold Frederick Lathar 105 Black Rock Ave.: Henry lliam Maier, Jr., 33 Lexington St.; Donald MeMillan, 49 Forest St.; Maurice Fred Metealf, 155 Cleveland S Alexander Menzies Miller, 2 East St.; James Lindsay Muir, Liberty St.; Clefos 87 Hart St.; Juies Claude cynal, 80 Grove Hill; George Burton Well, Lincoln St.; Ernest Wilson 53 Liberty St Mrs. Mae 65 Jllis St.; William Herman Bell Grey, Have you sclected that new Wall Paper? SPRING ¥ CLEAN UP Ifi This Cut Tells of Only One of Our Many Departments 5ce our superb as- sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. 65 Ellis St.; Clifford Griswold { — Fields, 63 Hawkins St.; Fr: lade, 280 Arch St.; Frederi kade, 280 Arch Mrs. Landon, 63 Hawkins St.: Landon, 63 Hawkins St. Miss Esther Cecil Larson, 15 Trin- ity St.; Mrs. Hugh Miller, 732 £ St.; Hugh W. Miller, 732 East St.: Mrs. Mary Newman, 92 Black Rock Ave.; Charles F. Newman, 92 Black Rock Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Fowell, 265 Shuttle Meadow Ave.; Miss Helen A. Salmon, 92 Black Rock Ave.; Mrs. Anna Jane Warrington, 103 South Burritt St.; William Charles Warrington, 103 South Burritt St.: Mrs., Newton Williams, 811 FEast 3 Williams, 811 East St, Letter—Mrs. Emma Hall Bothan, 93 Arech St, Kensington Methodist church; Mrs. Ernest W. Christ, 53 Liberty S Trinity Methos dist church, New Britain; Maude E. Cooke, Chestnut St., Hart- ford Congregational church, East Hartford; Mrs, Eva Reid Darrack, 130 Black Rock First Presbyterian | chureh, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Grace P. Gamlin, Whiting St., Central Methodist church, Columbus, Ohio; Theron Munger, 233 Chestnut St., Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, Conn.: Logan Page, 76 Garden St., Eaptist church, New lLondon, Conn.: Mrs. Albert W. Piper, 56 Murray Congregational church, Seymour, Conn.; Albert W. Piper, 56 Murray St.,, Congregational churcn, New Mi ford, Conn.: Mrs. Julia Coyle Stack, 110 Mill St, First Church of Christ, Middletown, Conn. South Church Increasec. The following persons were taken inte the membership of the South church yesterday: On confession of faith, Margar- et Anderson, 51 Hartford Ave.; Lil- lan Gertrude May Cameron, 32 Gr wold St.; Helen Jennie Claney, 37 Greenwood St.; Constance Georgiana "Corbir, - 49 TLex s Wilson Crabtree, 135 Lincoin St.; W ter Percival Crabtree, 135 Lincon St William Wheeler Crossman, 462 Avch St.; Frances Ibbertson Dean, 3 lake Ct.; Alice.Downham, 184 Greenwood St.; Agnes Irene Duncanson, 119 Grand St.; Mrs. Jennie ¢ 'hlliline Fodt 37 Grcr\n\\‘oov] St.; Slocuin Frost, 27 Hart St. v Leah Guenth- er, 40 Main 160 Lincoln St.; Mary Caroline Hol 93 Arch St.; Albert H. Howe. S Carl William Hult- gren, 35 Wakefield C't.; .Richard Eu- gene Hultgren, 35 Wakefield C't. Merwin John William Jacobson, 35 Wakefield Ct.; Albert Ildwin John- son, 101 Fairview Esther Math da Johnson, 28 Fairview St.; Viectoria Manooelian, 79 Oak Mildred Josephine Meisner, 67 Grove Hill; Walter Gustav Olson, 14 Highland St. Alfred Carl Paulscn, 48 Main St.; gl Katherine Prelle, 48 Greenwoodst.; acob Prescher, 66 Munroe n Jonathan Radil, 34 Lib- St.; Esther Lillian Rehm, 9 Meadow St.; Phi ss, 3 Arch St.; Harriet Eli Grand St.: rank Edwin 439 Church St.; Elsia Lillian Schwaderer, 23 Whit- Mary Peck Stanley, 71 Pearl Mrs. Anna Margaret Stecele, 32 Griswold St.; Helene Dorothy Voight, 153 West Main St.; Orlando Barr Judson P. Kenneth Henry Walther, 596 West Main St.; Fred Wenzel, 111 Cleveland St.; Richard Whitfaker, 228 Curtiss St.; Herbert Frederick White, 27 M. ple St.; Leroy Henry Wilcox, Fair- view St.; Florence Elizabeth Winger, 201 Glen St.; Dorothy Edgecombe Woodford, Corbin ‘Ave.; John Kim- ball Woodford, Corbin Ave.; Ilor- ence May Wright 47 Farmington Ave. By letter, Mrs. Ida Peterson Howe, 169 Dwight St.; from Swedisn an church, Mabel J. Towell, 462 Arch St.; from Methodist church Torestville, I.. W. Robbins, I.. Robbins, Corbin Ave. Ja., Willlam R. Fenn, 14 Locust St. church, Jennic E. Wessel, 39 Maple St.; from First Presbyterian church, Waterford, N. Y. Church Notices, Mrs, John Pinches, Jr., will have charge of the meeting of the _Ma- ternal sociation of New Britain, which meets at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the South church par- lors. A church supper will be held on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John B. Talcott on Grove Hill. Mrs, J. P. Jones of In- dia will speak on “The New Madura Hospital and the Golden Anniversary Jubilee Fund.” The Woodruff club will meet at § o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Clair Upson, 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue, Young Men Reorganized, Following the reorganization of the young mer clas: of the Center Congregations hlast Sunday, New Britain, Gonn. Moderaiely Priced Millinery for Spring NEWEST TRIMMED HATS SPEIAL AT : The newest Sailors, Turbans, Small Effects, Larger Hat: The new Black Transparent Hats, made and trimmed, very special, at $1.98 10 $4.98 Flower Trimmed Hats Trimmed Leghern Hats Wing Trimmed Hats Ribbon Trimmed Hats beautifully GLOVES Big variety at low prices. BOWEN & CO. groups were incorporated, yesterday clected its new officers as follows: sident—Emory Corbin. e president—Robert Buell, Secretary—Walter Pohlman, Treasurer—Rudolph Hess. Executive committce—Albert Hess and Richard White, L] Chairman of membership commit- tee—Andrew Robb, Chairman of social committee— Irving Bradley, Several members of the former Baraca .club have entered the men’s class, which is conducted by Rev. H. W. Maijer. Raymond Coe, adver! ing manager of Landers, ry & Clark, is the leader of the new or- ‘ganization. Rev. H. W, Maier gave a talk on the meaning of the resurrection at the Young People’s meeting at 6 o'clock last evening The week-night service Thursday evening will be in charge of the Young People’s society. Plans are be- ing made to make this meeting one of the most interesting held for some time. Representatives of the society will tell of the purposes and accom- plishments of the organization, A special program of music also will be provided by the society. : A meeting of the Armenian chil- dren for singing and sewing will be held at 5 this afternoon. The Young People's Sewing club will meet at 4 o'clock. Marjorie Atwell will be the leader of the Junior Endeavor meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The monthly bu meeting of the Philathea class will be held at 8 o’clock this evening. The Armenian Women's Bible class ! will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Boys' Thursday club will meet at 4 o'clock Thu afternoon. Trinity M. E. Noles. The Women's Foreign AMissionary socicty will meet at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon with Mrs, C. W. Irving at her home on Sherman court. A meeting of the official board will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. The Tuesday night class meeting will be held tamorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The regular monthly supper willi he served at 0 o'clock Friday even- ing by the Ladies’ Aid society. The supper will be followed by an enter- tainment in the chapel at 8 o'clock by the Junior Baraca club. The ladies of the church will spend a so- cial afternoon in the parlors on Fri- day. Baptist Church. “Why Members Drop Out,” will be the subject of the church night ser- vice on Thursday. he Woman's Missionary society will hold a mect- ing in the church parlor at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. M Krieger, who has spent twelve Years in Africa, will tell of child life in that country. Many from here will at- tend the annual meeting of the Wom- en’s American Baptist ome Mission society at the First Baptist church of New Haven on Friday of this week Easter in New York. New York, April Despite the snow. the annual I parade took place here vesterday Unusuall the Baraca club, into which the other large numbers of flowers were in evi- dence and photographers were busy snapping society in its newest dress. Hours before daylight yesterday 30,- 000 men were engaged in lifting the blanket of the ten.inch snowfall laid on this city yesterday in one of the most” furious April storms on record. They were aided by snowplows and sweepers put out by the surface car lines. The sun then came out and shone brightly all day. It was slushy under foot in most sections of the city, and blockades in many strects caused delayed deliv- eries of Easter flowers, but there was {a general restoration of normal con- ditions as the day progressed. President Observes Easter. hington, April President Wilson observed Easter Sunday yes- terday by going to church m the mornin gand spending the rest of the day quietly at the White House. In accordance with an old custom, the White House grounds will be thrown open today to the children of the cap- ital for Easter egg rolling. Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning service vesterday the pastor's theme was “The Heaven- ly Home,” and the music rcndered by the choir was appropriate and 1sing, especially the solos by M Marshall and Mr. Olson. A happy feature also v the reception of the following twelve voung people of the Sunday school into church member- Stohl, Ethelyn Brown, Grace Schmidt, P Anna Stohl, Lottie Wright, Marion Laurie, Madeline Gorman, William Miller, Clifford Saunders, Howar!l Frisbie, John Fritz. The church was ; pleasantly decorated with Easter s and other plant In the eveninz the Sunday school gave an ster concert under the di- rection of Oscar A. Marsh, the su- perintendent of the Sunday school. The following was the program: Hymn, “Jerusalem the Golden,” by the school and congregation. { Praver by the pasto ship on confession of faith: Tillie | Exere of songs and recitations by the primary cepartment in charge of Mrs. J. E. Rees and Mrs. Lillian ! Spencer. Solo, “The Living King,” by Junc Bertram Recitations by Lottie Wright, Grace Schmidt, Ethel Borg, Ethelyn Brown Song, “Hail, O Joyous Morning.” Recitations by Lillian Robertson, Muriel Vibberts, Margaret Gorman. Song, “Hope’s T Recitations by Emil r, Gladys Anderson, Margarct Gorman, FBliz beth Poppel, Song. “Floats a Golden Chime Recitations by Marion Young, Made- line Gorman, Irving Spencer, El Engebritzen, Magnahild Anderson. Hymn, “All Hail the Power Jesus' Name.” Benediction W|I||amsAutu Co. Agents Ilml«m Motor - Autos for hi . Storage, B . . P LM STREET | CrnsDilloné & HARTFORD We Are Showing A lLarge and At- tractive Assortment of Women’s and Misses’ ailored Suits The Very Choicest Spring Styles, Special Values at $16.50, $25, Again we wish to call attention to our choice assortment of women's and misses’ tailored Suits, We have hun- dreds of smart Suits from which o0 select, in fact our displays are so com- plete that every taste can be gratified whether relating to models, fabrics or prices. 3 There are many new features in these Suits, each fascinating in its own way, which are too difficult to describe. The colors are various shades lavender, greys and black, also checks of various size patterns The materials are men’'s wear serges, Wool Poplins, Wool Failles French spuns, mannish mixtures, whipcords, of green, putty Gaberdines, home- poplins We would be pleased to have you inspect our complete line of suits Vou are not obliged to purchase. Handsome New Dresses SPECIAL VALUES AT $12.5 0 TO $60.00. Weo have a very large assortment of these Dresses in Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Taffatas, Pussy Willow § and other fashionable materials in such Blue, Navy, various shades of Green, Putty, D Silver and other eq Iy attractive colors; newest. HERE’S THE DERBY FOR SPRING One of the nattiest models that has been designed in several seasons. Derby hats are coming into their own this spring and we have several splendid models. Of course Soft Hats are holding their own, The new styles are distinguishable by a high crown and light rolling brim. The prices are from $2 upwards and no other store will give you so much quality for so littie money. Knox Hats, Henry Heath Hats, Hats, our Exclusive Lines, Fleur de Lis the styles are Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RMCY OUR KIND™ 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, ‘ Silk » shades as Belgian Arizona very AsnTrons, Williams Automobile Co. Agents for Hudson Motor Cars "Phone fora Demonstration. NEW GARAGE AN Lowest rate for first class storage. supplies. VD SERVICE STATION Repairs and NEW FIVE AND SEVEN PASSENGER TOUR- ING CARS FOR RENT BY THE HOUR OPEN DAY AND TRIP OR 287 ELM STREET NEW BRITAIN 'PHONE 236