New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. | the Wednesday | 4:30 oclock | Golgotha, | Love, The i Darkness Faith, D herd The Girl Scouts will mect day afternoon at 5 o'clock. On Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, there will be a union service at the First Church of Christ, The Wide World club will Iriday afternoon at 5 o'clock On Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock, there will be the usual union Good F service at Trinity Methodist afternoon recital Gethsemane, March to Golgotha, The Words of | Words of Sorrow, The At the Foot of the Cross, ace, The Lord is My Shep- " CHURCH NEWS First Church of Ch; There will be a meeting of standing committee this evening 8 o'clock in the parsonage. The Girl Scouts will meet church Wednesday evening o’clock. The regular meeting of the Bcouts will be held Wednesday ing at 7:15 o'clock The next session of the Armenian Women’s Bible class will be _held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. On Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock, there will be a union service | of this church and the South Con- gregational church in the First Church of Christ. Union Fast Day services held in Trinity Methodist church Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. | Rev. E. B. Cross, Ph. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, will be the preacher. There will be a special Easter serv- | jce next Sunday at 10:45 o'clock. In | the evening at 7:30 o'cloc there | will be an illustrated lecture on the “Madura Hospital.” The pageant of the nations, composed by Mrs. Ar- thur Bacon, will be given by the young ladies of the church The subject for the Easter sermon will be “Conditions Made Clear by Jesus' Resurrection ¢ South Congregational Church. The chorus will rehearse tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Woodruff club will day evening at 8 o’clock. Joseph Clair Beebe, the church or- ganist, will render the following pro- gram composed by Otto Malling at the at . Wednes- in at the Boy ol meet church. Rev. E. I liver the ad The New | deavor union Easter Sunrise morning o'clock in the chapel. Music will be furnished by a double quartet from the First Baptist chruch. Cross, Ph. D., will de- ress of the evening. tian En- annual Sunday Britain Chri will hold it will be service next piscopal at 7 Next Sunday special Easter services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. A re ception will be held for new mem- ber followed by the regular morn- ing worship, with a fitting Easter sermon and special er music. The Boys' division has just closed | a successful contest among its con- stituent clubs for ‘the highest records i in Sunday school and church attend- | ance. The standing of the three | highest clubs follows: Burritt, o | Lincoln, 1,991; Hill, 1,443. A new | | contest has been started which will continue until the end of the school | year and a committee consisting of | William Upson, Harold Wallin and John Sunburn, has been appointed to | conduct it. | An organ recital under the aus- | pices of the Men's Brotherhood will met Tue 1 Master Teacher The program will Joseph Clalr Beebe, assisted by Miss 1to, of Hartford. Church. be held April 26 be furnished by the church organist, Agnes Martin, contr First Baptist The chorus will rehe: evening at 7:30 o'clock Music for the Easter practiced. The theme for the church service on Thursday evening at o'clock will be “The Atonement.” The Baptismal service will be held | next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at which time ten voung people will unite with the church Trinity M. E. F. Cook, the pastor, has arranged a series of appropriate sermons for Week services for the first four evenings of the week. The subjects follow: Tonight at 7:45 o'clock—*Jes se tomorrow n the chapel. service will be Church Rev. Warren special Passion s, the Tuesday evening—''Jesus, ter Physician.” Wednesday eveninz, cr meeting—"The Full the Christian Life.” Thursday evening— Master Man of God.” On Friday evening at 7: the union Good Friday ser Protestant churches of the be held in this church. Cross, Ph. D., pastor of Baptist church will delivcr the ad- dress of the evening. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congregational church and Rev. H. W. Maier, pastor of the First Church of Christ, will participate in the exercise: There will be a meeting of the Sunday School board this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Woman's Home M the Mas- Cottage pray- Implication of | ‘Jesug, the 45 o'clock e of the ! city will Rev. E. B. | the First ssionary so- PEEE liiiiiiiiimfi'flililililfifi { noon of clety will meet to sew on aprons at the home of Mrs. W. C. Talmadge, 72 Grand street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, The Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will hold their reg- ular meeting Iriday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The school next will at 3 cordially of the sewing Saturday after- Visitors will be session be held o’clock welcomed Swedish Lutheran Notes. A communion service and reception of new members was held yesterday. Special Lenten services will held Tuesday and Wednesday ings and Friday morning at o'clock. Next Sunday be even- 10:30 evening the annual Sunday school festival will be held. A special program will be furnished by the children. To Remain As Assistant. It was announced at Trinity Metho- aist Episcopal church yesterday that C. L. Wood will remain as director religious education for another vear. Mr, Wood will be graduated from Wesleyan in June and will de- vote nearly all of his time to the lo- cal church. He expects to take grad- uate work at the Hartford Theologi- cal seminary in his spare moments, Swedish Bethany Notes. G. E. Pihl, the pastor, the services yesterday, an extended western trip. Services will be held tomorrow evening, but will be omitted on Thursday, hecause of the special Fast Rev. con- ducted after FFFEFEEEEEEFEEELE ~m——— The modern I5-acre plant pictured above stands back of every Crawford Range. And because they are made in the best factory of its kind in the world, Crawford Ranges can’t help being the best. The Woman who owns a Crawford cooks with the World’s Buying a Range is like buying a diamond. It depends on the stove —it depends on the stone. No Range can be too good. Buying the best Range is a duty— a duty to your home—to yourself—to your family. The Range burns the coal and cooks the food. Coal costs money. Pcrfcc']x cooked food provides health. The Range that uses less coal—and through scientific construction cooks perfectly and most easily—is the Range to buy—the Range to own. Imitating the Crawford Range j]'he greatest proof of Crawford Range leadership is the imitation of its unique f‘ealures. There are certain Crawford distinctions that are embodied in nearly every other Range upon the market. The Crawford has :always led in improvements. Thanks to Craw- ford patents, the most important of these cannot be imitated. That wonderfdl ‘€rawford Single Damper which with one move- ment controls the “fire and the oven cannot be found in any other Range on the market. Twenty Crawford Advantages " On the inside of a Crawford Range as well as on the outside you will find reasons why Crawford Ranges excel. 4 The Crawford embodies more invention and a closer scientific con- struction than other Ranges. Your eyes and your common sense will appreciate its advantages at once. You simply cannot be a poor cook with a Crawford. It does the thinking for you. And its low coal consumption and its perfect system of heat- distribution also make the Crawford the most economical Range. 4 A Crawford saves and satisfies—always. “Why I Sell Crawford Ranges!” Any Crawford Dealer will tell you why he is proud to sell Craw ford Ranges. - And he has good reason to be proud. He is selling the World's best Range—and can prove it—easily—surely— without argument. {If you have inspected all the other Ranges in town you will quickly forget them when you see a Crawford. You'll buy a Crawford. You can’t help it. The Dealer will show it to you—and the Crawford will sell itself. The patented Single Damper —the scientific flue system—the labor- saving double Ash Hods—and the many other Crawford conven- iences will prove irresistible. Our Pride in the Crawford Plant The Crawford is made in the world's greatest stove plant. Not greatest in size—but greatest in invention, efficiency and system that { make possible the best Range in the world. Best Range It is a_matter of recard that the Jeading stove mén come to Water- town, Mass., to see‘our plant—and go away convinced that ours is the finest equipped stove plant in existence. The Crawford Range is made with the utmost care. And the half century of skill and experience behind it and in it give the Craw- ford a national reputation that even our The Crawford Range as an Investment The Crawford Range is a life-time women who pride themselves on their simply cannot be improved. competitors admit. investment. Thousands of cooking think the Crawford However, we are our own severest critics. If the best can be bets tered we satisfied. 2 do it. For the Crawford ideal is never really To improve—to build still better—to add more and more to its won. derful supremacy —is our constant aim. T Yet the fact remains: Today's Crawford Range seems as near per~ fect as is humanly possible. And one thing is certain. When you buy your Crawford you are buying a range that has never yet been equalled—a Range that is a life-time investment—for you and for your children. Gas ovens if desired; end (single) or elevated (double). ke se reasonfor you to ow one. Visit your Crauford Dealer. He will give you the tuenty reasons why is the Crawford. Every reason he gives you will be an added MWW- ", J- O. MILI.S & CO., 80 West Main Street Day exercises on Good Friday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Hiller Church. Special services will continue every evening this week at 7:30 at the Hillerest church, 427 West Main street. Rev. Dr. Dillingham will preach this evening on “Man, a Child of God.” Last evening Dr. Dilling- ham preached an able sermon to a large audience on “God the Father.” Dr. Dillingham's eloquent preaching is attracting people from all sections of the city. Harry Bonney, the popu- lar baritone, has heen engaged as soloist. At these services cornet and organ will furnish instrumental mu- sic. Everyone is welcome. St. Mark’s Church. Holy week services at St. Mark’s Episcopal church will be as follow: Holy communion with Passion Gos- pel daily except Good Friday at 10 a. m. Tuesday children's service at 4:30 p. m.; Wednesday service with sermon by Rev. C. B. Hedrick, pro- fessor at the Berkeley Divinity school, at 7:45 in the evening; Thursday evening prayer at 4:30 p. m. There will be a service of preparation for the Easter communion for those re- cently confirmed at 7:45 p. m. Thurs- day. « On Good Friday there will morning service at 10 a. m. The “three hour” service from noon to 3 p. m. will be conducted by Rev. 1. T, Wells of Hartford. In the evening at 7:45 there will be a service with address. Easter there will he a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a. m. instead of 7:30, the full choir sing- ing: also at 10:45 with sermon by the rector, Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, who re- turns from the South where he spent most of the winter. There will be Holy Communion without choir singing at 9:30 o'clock and children’s choral even song with baptism at 4 p. m. Persian Holy week Persian Assyrian Mission. will be observed by i an mission at the Congregational church with services every evening at 7:30 o'clock Re Elisha Adams, who has charge of tho mission, will be assisted by Rev. David Benjamin of Philadelphia, his classmate in college at Urumia F day the mission will have special ser- vices with fasting and praver. Easter there will be Holy Communion with infant baptism. Rev. Mr. Adams will deliver a sermon on the ‘‘Resurrce- tion, What it Means to Christians.” Advertised Letters The following is a list of letters remaining unclaimed at the New Britain, Conn, Post Office, April 17, 1916: Mr. L. A. Beers, Miss Relbie Bikvia Mr. Harry A. Brack Mr. Frank Criplio. Mr. Stephen Douch. 1. and S. Faggan, Mr. Robert B. Forrest. Mr. R. O, Granfield. Matthews Gatzek. . Owen Hayes. iss Bertha Johnson iss Meri Krevosz, Dr. Henry La . C. A. Moore, Charles T. Marthins. iss Jennie O'Brien. r. Harry J. Olds . Pasquale Perozzullo. Peppino Filipello Andrej Pryz Miss #ulda Peck. Mr. Luco Redavolo. Mr. Sareia Rosario, Miss Tda Sinville Hr. M. J. Schoenfield Mr. W. J. Quinn. Ask for advertised mention date of list. WM. F. DELANEY, Tostmaster. Pointe. letters and MARRIAGE BOOMED AS DETERRENT TO CRIM Benedicts Better Than Bachelors, Ac- cording to Report of New York District Attorney. New York, April 17.—Unmarried men as law breakers outnumbered married men two to one, according to the annual report of the district attor- ney of New York county. This rela- tive proportion was maintained last vear, when 2, pared to 1,244 married men were ar- raigned in the criminal courts. The proportion of men arraigned as crim- inals in the last ten rs is even more to the disadvantage of the bachelors, as 22,331 of them were accused, while only 9,492 married men were charged with crimes. More crime was committed by per- sons between the ages of twenty-one and thirty than by those of any other age. Few men past 70 were convicted. The records shows that criminals are becoming more economical and are increasing their demands for free ccunsel to be arraigned by courts. cept in murder cases, the lawyers so ssigned received no pa AIMING TO ABOLISH FREIGHT CONGESTION Trunk Line Railroads and Coastwise Steamship Companies Have Plan to Co-operate, York, 17.—Announce- New April { ment was made today of a co-opera- tive movement by the trunk line railroads and the steamship com- panies which own vessels in coastwise 2nd foreign service for the purpose of seeking to eliminate some of the ciuses of freight congestion along the Atlantic seaboard, Representatives of the roads and the steamship com- panies will confer at the Tunk Line association headquarters here tomor- row. The shippers were not invited to send delegates. Among the subjects to be discussed 434 single men as com- | is that the charge which raflroads now are com- pelled to pay, under tariffs filed with the which coastwise dealing with per diem ASTORI For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always B 4 / interstate commerce commission, steamers are not ready to unload cars at the ports Bears the The rail carriers are seeking to have Signature of a this charge placed upon the steam- ship companies. | Don't Experiment Buy a Ford You Know What They Will D If You Don’t--Stand on the Stre and “Watch the Fords Go B THE UNIVCRSAL CAR Let the other fellow experiment. You want to know what your prospective car will do. The record of Ford cars in the service of more than a million owners is the best evidence of Ford reli- ability, economy in operation and sim- plicity in handling. Average two cents per mile for operation and maintenance Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740; f. 0. b. Detroit. On sale at Elmer Automobile C 22 Main St., New Britain Branches: Willimantic New Britain Headquarters Hartford Torrington Winsted e, Don’tTake UpYour Rugs Or Move Your Furniture to Have Your House Wired Electricians are neat and they know how to work without dust, dirt, noise or confusion. In no case is it necessary to take the furniture our of a room or cover up the pictures or bric-a-brac. A small piece of closet or attic floor is usually removed, but that is about all. When the wiring is all finished, nor a trace remains but the dainty fixtures, switches and receptacles and the won- derful convenience of Electricity. We have attractive booklets telling just how the work is done, and an esti- mate of the cost will place you under no abligation. Will you telephone us today? Remember that for a limited time you may pay for the wiring and fixtures in 12 easy monthly payments. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” Phone 230 Phone 230