New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 2

RECEIVE CANDIES ARE MADE LY FOR THIS STORE fashioned Chocolates Peanut Toffee Butterscotch Cream Mints tergreen Gum Drops b s Drug Store Opp. City Hall S Ch— nual shoe sale | orning.—advt. hnager of the lo- ge, spent the fork. entory sale at former superin. prbin’s, but who h been on the & Platt com- has resigned his m. . Regal formerly fore- oom at P. & F. the past year perintendent at in New Haven, etions with that 1l. Turner hall. h., Adm. 2 f Plainville and Hartford have pr a marriage lerk. fentory sale at n, full weight. levator and dry €o.’s $7.00 coal. 27, a large evening at 8 c building. A ow. All mem- Ind. yater rents and lerest.—adt. Daughters class LIFE DR IN HAIR | rkens Hair So obody Can . faded hair lustrous almost a 50 cent bot- and Sulphur store. Millions , famous Sage annually, sayvs here, because b naturally and tell it has been s turning gray, scraggly and Awaiting them, o applications ‘and vour locks Tk aud beauti- scalp itching outh. Gray- ks aren’t want- r with Wyeth's jight and you'll pr dark, hand- puthful appear- ys. D.D.S. ST Dafry | VETS AND FRIENDS 10 ENJOY MUSICALE i s e {Slaniey Post, €. A. R, Amangss for Open Mesting 1his Week. Another entertainment {has been promising arranged for of this week under the aus- the Stanley Post, G. A. R. open meetings in G. A. R. hall. The entire program will be a musical ane and will be presented by the Aeolian Trio, the members of which are all well known local musiciang of stand- ing. Charles Mueller and Miss Ot- tilie Mueller, violinists. Mrs. J. And- zulatis, pianist and Fred Hewett, {basso assistant, make up the troupe. | " MMr. Mueller is one of the city I best known musical men and was for vears the leader of the Lyceum or. chestra. His daughter is a violinist of ability and Mrs. Andzulatis is no less a master of the keyboard. The program to be rendered is as follows: “The Charge of the Hussars’ .Fritz Spindler “Hungary” Moszkowski Wednesday fevening i pices of From Foreign Lands Aealian Trio Day,” with violin obli- .Carrie Jacobs Bond Fred Hewitt “Dainty Butterfly” “Danse. Des Lutuns’ lunatics) “A Perfect Loesch (dance of the Victor Moset Aeolian Trio Guard” Paul Fred Hewitt Musical”....Franz Schubert Dancell o Mosz Rowski Aecolian Trio To Organize Citizens' Branch. Commander Frederick V. Streeter of Stanley Post. states that the time iz not far off now when the Citizens’ Corps will be formally organized. A J. Sloper is president of the corps and as soon as he calls the meeting the active wark will begin. Some of the best known men in the city are enrolled as members. It is ex- i pected that the meeting will be called on some Wednesday night not far off. *“The: Old Rodney “Moment Spanish “Tippy" Fay and his TUnion OhsPr\e its first anniver- szry tonight with an entertainment to be held in Skritulsky’'s hall. There vill be twenty ac of vaudeville and the proceeds are to go into the build- ing fund. SHOULD BE REMEMBERED IN ILLNESS loin Cream ped hands, lips or face. asantly hs into perfumed and the skin leaving r greasiness--25¢ bottle. UG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | INTER-MARRIAGE S DEPLORED BY PRIESTS Fathers Winters and Daly Rap Unions wnn Protestants. and non- L criticised yesterd at St. Mary's and St. Joseph churches b, Rev. John T. Winters ard Rev. Patrick Daly respectivel Their remarks on this subject were made in the course of their annual reports regarding the spiritual con- ditions in the parishes. Both priests deplored the fact that scme of their parishioners had seen fit to marry persons of other religious znd pointed out the possibilitie: nd probabilities, of unhappiness arising from such a union. Married couples who are not of the same faith are apt to find themselves in a state of dis- cord over the religious training of their children, the priests said, and Father Daly went so far as to state that during his thirty-one Years' ex- perience as a priest he knew of few rarriages of Catholics and non- Catholics that resulted happily. Father Winters spoke on “race suicide” and said he was not pleased with the number of children brought into the world during the past yvear in his large parish. He likewise gave scme attention to the tendencies of young men to frequent saloons and warned them to remain in the paths of sobriety and industry rather than fcllow the lives of deinking and shiftlessness. The Saloon Problem. Speaking of the saloon problem, Father Winters said the priests had been laughed at for fighting the granting of more licenses but they would continue to fight the location of saloons in neighborhoods where they would prove to be stum- bling blocks in the way of young men. This statement was taken as refer- ring particularly to a case where a resident in the parish had tried sev- eral times to secure a license. There are many liquor dealers who are good men and try to conduct their saioons along strict lines, Father Win- ters said, but many of their bartend- ers and other henchmen profit by in- ducing young men to drink to excess. Some women are hypocritical in de- nying that they like the taste of liquor, yet they do their “tippling” on the sly, the priest sald. Long Courtships Unwise, Father Winters urged against long courtghips and said they were not as moral as some of those engaged in them might think. He spoke also of reasons why some girls prefer not to wed, and said that in many cases they had valid reasons, as some are in poor health and others wish to take care of their parents. “Race Suicide.” “race suicide,” Father it as the “misuse He said many Marriage of Catholics ‘atholice was | i { Speaking of Winters described of marriage relations.” mothers dress their daughters like wasps, so that they are unfit for motherhood. Some wives are inclined to take the advice of ‘‘old fogles” and certain physicians rather than trust to divine providence, he said. Father Winters referred to France as a country that was once regarded highly for its virtues, but 1is now looked on with shame by the entire world for its immoralities, During the vear 1914 in St. Mary's parish there were twenty-seven mar- riages, 120 baptisms and ninety-seven deaths of adults, of whom fifty-three were men and forty-four were women. St. Joseph’'s Church, Joseph's parish there were 101 baptisms, of which fifty-two were girls and forty-nine were boys. There were thirteen marriages and eighteen deaths. Eighty received first com- munion. There were 10,000 communi- cants during the year. The member- ship in the various church societies is as follows T.eague of the Sacred Heart, 200; Holy Name society, 300: T.adies’ Ald society, 50; Young Ladies’ society, 80. There are 241 children in the parochial school and 100 in the Sunday school. The following was announced as the schedule of masses for the year: Parish mass every morning at 7 o'clock; Sunday masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock; holy days of obliga- tion at 5:30 and 8 and first Friday at 5:30 and 7 o’clock; vespers Sundays at 3:30, and baptisms at 4 o'clock and Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Funerals at 9 a. m., requiem masses at 8 o’clock and marriages at 7, 8, and 9 o'clock. Confes In B 1ons will be heard on Satur- days from 3:30 to 6 and from 7 to 9 o'clock and on the eves of the first | Friday and holy days. Public school children will receive instructions each | Ssaturday morning at 9:30 for school children during the school term. Lithuanian Church. Rev. Joseph Zebris gave his annual accounting vesterday at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church and the report showed that the parish had been well managed. The feature of the report was the fact that Father Zebris con- tributed §500 from his own purse to pay on the parish debt. The receipts for the year follow: Seat money, $3,40: collection §2,627.76; rent, $480; altar and other donations, $97.1: of New Britain for curb land, $111 donation by pastor $500; diocesan collection, $50; borrowed at 4 per cent., $2,500; float- ing debt without interest, $1,13 { total receipts, $13,958 The expenditures wer s follows: Paid on debt, $8,242,44; interest, «alnlr\& £1.769; electric light & 11 painting, 1 labor it it meter, wood and char hou<c supplies, $27 (h\d"') 8.49; school repairs ar new fence, $124.40; new roof at No | 404 Church street, materials and new porches, 3293 plumber, $106.45 ornamental poplars on prem- church | the INTERIOR DECORATIONS | | CHAS. DILLON & CO. Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Siga Painting, Wall Paper, Interior and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and & Franklin Square. New Britain, Gonn. | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN | 127 FAIN STRFET OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 THE LAST WEEK OF QUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE Guats, Suits, Dresses, Walsis, Pemcuats, Bathrobes. An ts up 1o $19.50 now $7.75 Al Suits up to $25.00 now scling .$10.98 All Suits up to 50 now sell 5 All Coats up to $ ) now selily All Coats up to $20.00 now s All Coats up to 00 now selling at All Coats up to $30.00 now selling at All Dresses 5 now selling at . .. ANl Dresses 0 now sclling at All Dresses now selling All Dresses now sclling An now selling Al : now selling at One rack 3.00 Messaline Petticoats at up to $6.00 at All heavy Kimonos at one-half price. Sale of Muslin Underwear and yard goods continued. sclling at at ; at ling at at The lows: ises, $9; ection and candles and oil, 958.42. Payments m were as follows To Contractor Riley, $500; to Hait- | ford Lithuanian church, $ 0; floa’- ing debt, §9 deficiency, $912; on principal, $3,544.72; total, $5,242.44. | The debt now amounts to $39,000. During the year 1914 there were ! sixty-one boys and seventy-seven grils baptized, forty-seven marriages and twenty-nine funerals. Cathedraticum, diocesan o infirm priests, $79.69; total, National Council. IFehruary 2, 2:30 P. M.—Meeting of i the National Council. Submission ! Program for Approval. A National Budget, Harvey S. Chase of Boston Selection of Nominating Committee. Annual Meceting of Chamber. First Session. 10:30 M Committees de on the church debt Iehruary ment of Convention ports of National Council and N {nating Committee. Report of Treasur- cr. Address by President Fahey Second S February 3, 2:00 F Investments Abroad, Hon. William J Bryan, secretary statc. The Fed- 11 Reserve Act in Relation to Trade < muel McRoberts, v National City Bank, New and others. Report of Re- om1- St. Peter’s Parish. Rev. Charles Coppens gave his pa ishioners his .annual report yesterda The receipts for the year 1914 totalled $5,000 and there is now a balance in the treasury of about $100. There ‘t10H 5 was no payment on the church debt as {5 T 22‘:]"’“‘ “mm];«il:fi I‘[“::‘;‘;‘L:f;l:;“i’:" Committee on Credentials. The 1914 Sl iR eimarniase: S| Census of Manufactures and the ¥ e baptisms. Present Status of Government Export Church of the Sacred Heart. and Tmport Statistics. Report of the Revil Tmeyan! Bojnomwelilwillizep Standing Committee on Statistics and to his parishioners at the church Standards, W. Douglas, chairman. the Sacred Heart next Sunday Report of the Special Committee on $10,000 was paid on the church Uniform 17o0od and Drug Regulations, in 1914. Willoughby M. MecCormick, chair- MEN WILL DISCUSS . | treasury. Hon. Theodore Burton, New Britain Wil Bc REDIGSEIIE | vt o the smecir. Comnies "o at Gorvention in Washington. Merchant Marine, William H. M.-—American nison, of that debt Session 8:00. P. M.—Addres: the president of the TUnited States. Introduction of Resolutions. Fourth Session. February 4, 10:00 A. M ments of the Merchant Marine Third February : hy Develop- of the ssion by senator chairman Fifth ary 4, 30 de Commis s, comm May in American We Are Now Countries. port the Specia Maintenance Cherington, Methods of tions, Tlarry A and others Anuual Banquet. ITon. William € Commerce, Chas ; erve glas, Session P. M.—The Fed fon, Hon. Joseph oner of corpora- We Secure Materials Ms: |HHth\l|“ for Depend on Prelimi ot eral E. tions. | Necded ! Which IForeign "Fr Davi Woodrow 2 How President William J. Bryan, state, address ing of the Chamber the United States to be ington. D. C., preliminary has retary Wilson the sc and of mect- retary will the annual of Commerce of held in Wash- Feb. 2 of Res; chairman Commercial Wheeceler from te 5. The of the by program mecting of ( h\c\r'n just been received the of the of Commerce | and the matters~to be considered see- Cha Der 3 > hambe February 1. 8 P. are Redfield, secretary of particular interest to New Britain and the state of Connecticut New Britain will be represented the meeting by A. H. Andrews, secretary of the Chamber of merce, who was recently elected by to be a member of the council and the local repre sentative of the national organiz: during the vear. It is expect that President E. W. Christ, who was | tic elected a delegate to the convention, |mierce will be rle to attend All tin 1D} will be held at the New Willard hotel “American Investments Abroad’ the subject State Bryan's not yet addres It is Douglas ing commitice dards, will hav to make on the tudes and the pres crnment export The deve merce i< central theme of discussions. Every important dey ment the government foreign S, Hamlin, g Board Sixth Session 10:00 A. M n Commerce rater Re Fore Dr. E. E Foreign and Department Trade Expans an War, B. A. ] International Commerce to Inter oY Report of on Tr I chairman. enth Sc " 30 P. M.—I tion of Committee fon at the Com- IFederal —Develop- Speakers ent Work and Do- 3 Pratt, Don JFebruary of For announced Bure: Commerce of ment directors 10 he national of the o1 yn | me also chief, Burcau Com- the ess of Should Busi- Into Combina- of the Legislation Commerce lene me 1rope nbers of for I"ree the ommerce Secretary The the expected airman o statistic of of Foreign Special tion his C W. ind- addre president h velopment suhject of that A the s announced Comn o G. Rhett, on and S an interestin ti February 5 census 0 Resol of Report of the nt stat impor fore tions and ics nROCTOR Delaney of con WINS CASE FROM William this city, has been 1. J. Sullivan, w Lonis lopment that h's sued notified formerly o dealiv commerce contribute f information and ideas to the membe of the chamber. A number of speak ers on this subject will h (R ' aver addition to in prelimini of ciient, D cit nirnow of Fi v The will but o has beon veleo program ones named Appoint- | Wil- | | on | Dou- | = mperters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. Extraordinary Reductions on High-Grade Furs Beautiful, Rich Fur Muffs, Fur Scarfs and Fur Sets to Match. Also afew Fur Coats now of- fered at Tre- mendous Re- cucticns. Sets. Theso Tiger Coney large Muff reg Black (at Lynx Sets furs are soft and lustrows Seots regular $9.50 double animal Scarf to $£29.50 reduced price $15, reduced to, set nx Muffg, rich qual Raccoon Muffs, re silky fur r $65, reduced $12.00 Black I Natural long reg ity cely made to duced $9.75, $11.00, $12.50 and $14.00, to price Hudson Seal Sets Muft. price large regular $36.50 Natural Raccoon Scarfs shaped Scarf $45.00, reduced to single and double animal styles £9.00 and $14.00 White large reduced to Iceland 7o Muff wit Scarf; regular reduced to, set mingl price $11.75 very animal $16.00, h Muffs, reduced $4.00 Coney $2, 3 5 and Starts our LAST WEEK of Price Reduc- tions in High Class Haberdashery and we intend to make it the most Notable Selling Event of our Sale by holding a Haberdashery Half Price Week NOW is the Time to Buy Your Haber- dashery for Future Use, The Following are a few Special Mention Item Fancy Silk Hose, a pair. Fancy formerly 50c, for 25¢ $1.00 qualities for 50c. Ties-—One lot 75¢ and Neckwear, Fancy Bat Wing $1.00 values, for 50c. One Lot 50c¢ values, for 25c. Pajamas, formerly $2 and $2.50, for $1.35 HHorstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARIFORD, 63-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, Why Are Tem Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? ‘l‘his enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing about 1=30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) | is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine, Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used | every year because of its extraordinary merit. M. ! overnor | s | After reading the accompanying label from the box of P Laxative Bromo An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. Relieves the Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headache Q‘ll!:llnc ’ tel]m;z which are usually associated with colds The second or ¢ what it does and how third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will§ : move the bowels well within § or 10 hours. when the coid ) 1t does it, you can will be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that q y 1 the bowels should move well every day. This preparation uuuerstapd w h) this moves the bowels gently without griping. and arouses the ) remedy is used so liver and all the secretions to action. Directions. — Adults : effectively by so many millions of two tablets is tff u se agd should be taken immed ; people. Whenever iately after gfich me: Roing to bed. Some per you feel a cold com- o sons, who §, 1i o e sufficient ) to just keep e bowels open lr!egmcough end ) ing on think of the name Laxative ST Cold is relieved: then take one-half the dose for a few ( days. Children whoare not o!d enough to swallow pills. the lc ot label on back of Lazative Bromo Quinine box) BTOmo Quinine. —but remember there is Only One tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion to age. To be swallowed not chewed For headache. take 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved -4 »’ ‘‘sBromo Quinine To Got The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name (Fac-sil Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER 7O CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY 6774 Look for this signaiure ©on the box. Price 28c. oot~