New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24 his Is'the Time of the Year to Renovate the | Interior of Your Home See our Stock of1916 Wall Papers. A large variety of Parlor, Chamber and Liv- ing Room Wall Paper, at Reasonable Prices. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Squars. New Brifain, Cona, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM C0. DUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. 'Will handle your house keeping problem when it is a question of food. Perhaps yow,don’'t realize the work and trouble you can save by ordering your meets, salads, and etc., “Ready to Serve,” at our Delicatessen Counter. Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Vegetable Salad, Baked Beans, and Macaroni with Tomato Sauce are among the prime favorites with our customers who know the ‘“reason” why. Hot meats fresh from our ovens every day. Seeing is believing, but buylng is to be convinced. OUR BAKING SPECIALS 16¢ 5¢ 5¢ per doz. cach each 10c per doz. 10c per doz. Fresh cream COHOP SUEY . APPLE TURNOVERS COREAM ROLLS HONEY COCOANUTS . PARKFER HOUSE ROLLS . . . Our Houseckeepers Bread is a big seller with us. goods every day. AT THE CANDY COUNTER Special for tomorrow: “MOLASSES COCOANUTS.” Made with fresh grated Cocoanuts, New Orleans Molasses. Best creamery Butter and granulated sugar. Something that everyone will like and want more of. lal Tuesday . 23c per b CHOCOLAT! N. WALNUT KI 18¢ per b BABY MIXED ......... . 2fc per ™ SUNSHINE CHOCOLATES 35¢ per Ib “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a reason. Call 906 for Prompt Delivery. HALLINAN BREAD & CE CREAM CO. §igger NOTICE ! We have a $90.00 Electric Washing Machine that has been used for demonstration only, which we will sell for $50.00, with a week’s trial, if taken at once. The Spring & Buckley Electric Go. ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 77-79 CHURCH STREET Tel. 900 Don’t Grope in the Dark use an | Everready Flashlight All sizes and styles from 75c¢ up. Come in and look our line over.. Batteries always fresh. All sizes and styles. DICKINSON i DRUG CO.. 169-171 MAIN STREET City Items Miss Margaret Heslin has cred from her recent illness. The New Britain Turner society will hold its annual masquerade at Turner Hall, Friday evening, Febru- ary 4. The Fridham society .monthly meeting in evening. The High school junior class will hold its annual prom in the school gymnasium February 18. H. C. Christensen with his mother and Emil Hjerpe left yesterday on a trip to Chicago, TIl. Alex Bentz, a former special offi- cer, is planning to remove to Bridge- port. He owns valuable property here which he will sell before leav- ing. ¢ Officer C'harles McCarthy picked up Trank Cook of Atlantic street who has been missing from home since last Sunday. The boy was at the depot and told the officer that he has been sleeping out nights for the past week. The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford, have just received somo new afternoon goWNs in Genorgette Crepe and Taffetas that are beautles, The style and quality exquisite—advt, will hold Vega hall its this MIXED MARRIAGES IN ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH Rev. Patrick Daly Rules That Non- Catholic Party Must Ivyrst Study Precepts of Church. Rev. Patrick Daly delivered his an- nual report as pastor of St. Joseph's church at yesterday morning’s masses. Father Daly made an important an- nouncement concerning marriages of Catholics and non-Catholics with the aim of preventing future misunder- standings. Hereafter it will be the rule that non-Catholics, who are to marry members of the church, must take slx weeks instruction in the teachings of the Catholic faith in or- der that they may be fully posted as to the church’s attitude in things per- taining to marriage and religion. The church will not seek to make them converts and it will rot be necessary for them to become Catholics, but aft- er receiving this instruction they will be in a better pcsition to determine whether they desire to marry into the Catholic church and will not be ahle to say later that had they understood what such a marriage meant it would never have occurred. The report for the y gratifying condition in ments. The receipts for the year were: Pew rents, 51; seat money, $2,094.48; offertory, $1,964.76; total from ordin- ary revenue, $7,010.27; parish tion, receipts from K societies, $175. from other collections, Holy r showed a all depart- from collection, $94; diocesan gro mis b ter collection, $40; Catholic sources, Indian Land ; Peter's Pence, unive: v, $10; negro mission, $70: grand total of Teceipts was $11,004. The disbursements in- cluded the payment of §1,200 on the church debt, which is now reduced to $16,000. The balance on hand is $176. The church property is valued at $ 0. he spiritual st cn by Father D Ne- Fas- tistics wera also giv- . which showed the parish was in a splendid condition. There are 388 children in the school. Father Daly performed 109 baptisms. There were twenty-three deaths and | twenty-two marriages of which twenty were Catholic and two non-Catholic. Fourteen hundred made their Faster devotions. The society reports showed that the Apostleship of Prayer has 860 members, the Young Ladles’ so- clety 100, the Ladies’ Aid society 100, the Holy Name society 350, and Christlan Doctrine 95. There are 1,897 souls i the parish, including the English speaking people. Tt is ostimat- ed that there are abeut 500 Ttalia BUILDI TV ITTE win To Ercct New Block on East Main Strect, R. H. Erwin has secured George Zunner of Hartford to prepare I»I:m-“‘ for_a new block on East Main street. The structure will he 60 by 85 feet and will contain three stores and six recov- | | apartments. Plans are being perfected by ter & Co. of Hartford for remodeling of the store in City now occupied by Meshkin the iier, for its broke offices. The Plans call for a lad room in the front and p ¢ office and lounging room in the center, New electric and | zas fixtures will be installed, John Kunze & company has applied to the building inspector for per- mit to build a storage house for Rack Liffe Brothers company on Rigelow street. A, Meinhold has applied for a permit to erect a two family house on Allan street. Rich- the hall, fur- 14 Days, Druggiste refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Piles Cured in 6 to A\ NOVEL THEFT. Theodore A. Stanley proprietor of the Cedar Hill farm reported to the police yesterday that sometime Satur- day night thieves drove to his place and stole a chicken broode BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | Thursday evening at 7 | will uphold the affi Wooster proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church, Rev. W. A. Shedd of Urumia, As ria will be the guest of honor at ciable which will be given by the A syrian Mission in the chapel tonight at 7:30 o’clock. There will be a chorus tomorrow o'clock. The Woodruff club will meet Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Joseph Clair Beebe, the church or- ganist will render the following pro- gram at the third of the series of con- certs, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock: Russian March . Mountain Idylle Albumleaf .... Toccata Spring Da Con Amore . Allegretto Reverie Finlandia . o 5 The Girl Scout will a: nesday afternoon at 5 The Home Missionary will hold an all day sewing meeting Thurs- day, commencing in the morning at 9:30 o'clock. The annual adjourned meeting of the church will be held Thursday eve- ning at 5 o'clock. Several matters will be considered and the reports and elections of the officers of the Sunday school will -be held. There will he a meeling of the standing committee in the church of- fice Thu: evening at 8:45 o’cloc The Little Tourists club will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Wide World club Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Men's Brotherhood club observe “Father and Son" night day evening at 7:30 o'clock. An hments will be served The iments will eb served. The ture of the evening will be an add by W. It. Cooper, of Washington, . D. who will speak on the “Value of " A large attendance 1S rehearsal of the evening at 7:45 “hminke Schminke . Grieg Kinder Kinder Dethier Jores Rogers, . Sibelius semble Wed- o'clock. society will Iri- en- fea- fen- First Ch h The Sunday of Christ. chool Workers' Round Table will meet this evening at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, state elementary superintendent of Tl- linois, will speak on “The relation the clementary departments bear to the whole school”. Foliowing the general meeting, workers angd teachers of the cradle roll, primary and junior depart- ments will have a special conference with Miss Stoober. The second term of the New Training School for Religious Teach- ers will open tomorraw evening at 7:45 o'clock. The following schedule been compiled: 7:45 to 8:25. (a) “Genetic Psychology™ ..... ..Rev. Warren F. Cook, instructor. b) “Old Testament History' i Rev. Henry W. Maier, instructor 0 to 9:1 (a)**General Britain Psychology™ . Trving Wood, instructor al Teaching of Jesu Rev. rle B. o open to all Woman's Foreign will hold a cake candy sale at the home of the Mi Chamberlain, 179 Vine street, nesday afternoon from 3:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. The Gir Scouts will assemble nesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts at the same hour. The cl of the Armenian Wom- en’s Bible class will convene Thurs- day afternoon : ‘elock The Boys' Thursday club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'cloclk. tegular mid-week will held Thursday evening :45 o’clock. New plans for the week-night services will be discussed. The Home Missions will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The members will work for the Chil- dren’s Home The annual banquet of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the chapel Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Warren . Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Ep church, will be toastmaster. Dr. Landrith, extension secretary of General Christian Endeavor will deliver an address First Baptist Church, The Bov Scouts will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock. A supper and conference of the offi- cers and teache the Bible school will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in fhe chapel. Rev. and Mrs, rle B. Cross will be the guests of | the evening. A perfect attendance is desired. | | | Cross The Your Mis- sionary society Wed- services he society Tra the society. There will be a Junior meecting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The topic for the church-night ser- vice Thursday evening : o'clock will be “The Meaning of There will be a meeting of the Young Women's Interdenominational Missionary society in the chapel Fri- day evening at § o'clock. W. A. Don- ner of the International Leper ciation will give an illustrated le on the work among the leper: general public is attend. Trinity Methodist Church, The Sunday school board will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. There will he a class meeting morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Baraca bowling league will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mid-weck vice will be held o'clock. A debate will be held on the subject, “Resolved: that the next general con- | ference should remove the restrictive clause in the discipline on amuse- ments."” Morgan The dially invited to | to- Morzans and J. Skinner mative while F. L, Agard will argue egatively. After the debate the ques- tion will be open for zeneral discus- sion and a vote will be taken on the and K. E. { opinion of those present. There will be a out meeting |‘~n,{ day evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a session of the Sew- ing school Saturday afternoon at .3 lock, | examine yourself. | keep your mind on your work? | and siorlworrying, The Woman's Home Missionary so- t the home of Hart street 150 o'clock. clety will meet to sew Mrs. George M. Ladd, tomorrow afternoon at Schedule of Neighborhood Prayer Mcetings. At home of R. N. it St Leaders, M Whatnall, Mrs. G. B. Germon sician, Miss R. N. Whitney Jan 28—At home of R. R. Cooley, 199 Monroe E der, Rev. W. T Cook; s O. Littlehales. Jan —At the Erwin Home, sett St. Leaders, 1. R. Hitchcock Mrs. Hitchcock; musician, Mrs. B. G. Litch. Jan. 28—At home of Chas. F. Hol- comb, 90 Commonwealth Ave. Lead- ers, C. W. Crane, E. O. Shjerden; mu- siclans, i J. 8. Haugh, Miss Dor- Buell, Ada mu- home of R. H. Rippel, Leaders, A, T. Han- oddard; musicians, Miss Irene Conklin, Miss Frances Parke: The subject recommended for spe- er at these meetings, is “‘Our cock, Mrs. TO FOOL POLICE, Flees From Avoid Arrest. Tony Doresko House in Night Attire to The docket in police court was Ve today, there being but th cases to be disposed of by Judge James T. Meskill Tony Doresko pleaded not guilty to {he charge of assaulting Willis Bezruchik. The alleged trouble cecurred last Friday evening on Grove street. The complainant testified that he was in Glover's saloon, where he niet a friend with whom he was dis «sing factory matters, when the ac used interfered and when he Wwas crdered to mind his own business he pushed the witness and knocked him 1o the floor, The accused said he returned to thi city last Thursday from New York, and while he was in the saloon Bez- ruchik and a friend of his were talk- ing. Later Bezruchik insisted on the other fellow leaving the place with him. He spoke to Bezruchik, who in- vited him to go outside and he would show him a trick or two. On accept- ing the invitation, he reccived a punch in the jaw, and he simply pushed his adversary away from him. He said he ran away from the police because he was guilty and was scared. e wanted his case continued wuntil to- morrow morning, hut a $10 fine was imposed instead Adam Maluska pleaded not guilty to assaulting his wife vesterday. —Mrs. aluska testificd that shce has been forced to stand her husband's brutal treatment for twelve years and A\n.-. never hefore made 1y complaint. She testified that her husband chased her with a knife and threatened to kill her. The accused denied all the statements of his wife, insisting that he was a lovable and dutiful husband, who didn't do any of the horrid things his wife alleged. He was warned by Judge Meskill that if he abused his wife he would be sent to jail. A thirty day penalty imposed but Jjudg- nmient was suspended and the accused was placed in charge of the probation officer. iight TO SUPPORT ENVER PASHA. 50,000 German Troops Arrive at Con- stantinople. London, Jan. 24, 2:20 a. m.—Fifty thousand German troops have arrived at Constantinople, according to Sn- loniki dispatches, British correspon- dents express the view that the ob- ject of this army is not an expedi- tion against Egypt, but to support the authority of the Turkish war miniz- ter, Enver Pas Greek repor says Turks recently have been res der the rule of Enver Pasha, and serious plots against him have been discovered, these being suppressed ruthlessly “on a one cor that the tive un- single night recently, pondent, “twenty-one Turk- ish officers suspected of disaffection were dropped into the Bosphorus with stones around their necks. HOUR CAMPAIGN. Jan. 24—An eis launched by BIGHT Springfield, Mass., hour campaign was the International Machinists’ union in this city vesterday, which will in thirt x cities and towns in Mass- achusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Plans for the campaign were discussed at an all day conference of general executive hoard members, ternational organizers and business agents. The campaign will start Feb- ruary 1 and will be under the imme- diate direction of International Vice- President Frank Jennings and execn- tive board members, Robert Feichner and . T. Nicholson. The purpose of the campaign will be to complete the organizing of the marching craft in New England and to secure eight hour conditions in the machine in- dustries. —————————— * ARE YOU LIKE THIS? If you are irritable you may be thelast person to realize it unless you honestly Are you? Are you subject to headaches? Do you forget easily? ~ Is it difficult for you to Do you have a sense of weakness in arms and legs and get tired easily? If this description fits your case you need a non-alcoholic tonic, for these are the symptoms of neurasthenia. ~ Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. for the free booklet on ““Diseases of the NervousSystem’’ and get a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills from the nearest drug store. Begin the treat- mentat once. You can tell when the tonic action of the pills is helping you because your appetite will pick up and what you eat will not distress you. As the rich, red blood reaches every part of the body the feeling of weakness and depression disappears and youknow that you are taking the right treatment Some people can hardly avoid neuras- thenia. They are born with a tendency to it. But, by building up theblood wit| Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills this tendency may be overcome and the condition cor- rected. Pills wi b 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50. Pin your faith to this treatment ! Dr. Williams’ Pink | be sent by mail, postpaid, at | | I Over 30 'Y HARYT FORD. A Remarkable Reduction Sale of New Crisp Evening Dresses and Dancing Frocks Regular Values Up To $25.00 NOW ON SALE AT $12.50 and $14.75 Yes, a remarkable indeed in Brand New Crisp Silk Dresses at about that you have an opportunity to purchase Dr es in choice assortments 1 at The materials word— eldom Silk every sense of the half price. It is such Handsome reduced sale special prices are the most fashionable kinds such Chine, Taffeta, Pussy Willow Silk, also combinations of The styles are the ve'y latest. These dresses are some shades of Nile ( 1, Light Blue, Pink White 'ly enthuse over thesé Silk Dresses, especially at the we have marked them Evening Gloves of White makes are 18 Crepe de Silk and in h You will reduced Lace, and We are showing very complete assortment evening and dress wear 8—12—16 nad 20 Kid Gloves all the Button Length for best represented. in clasp, White Kid Gloves in one, two. three-clasp, at g s $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1. 8-button length, at ..... button length, at 16-button length, at 20-button length, at White White White White Kid Glove Kid Glov Kid Glov $3.00 and $3.50 $4.00 Women’s and Misses’ COATS UP TO $ $14'75 REDUC Here's a splendid opportunity to warm able Coats, the choicest styles of the Broadcloths, Plushes, Duvetines, many have Fur Lined with heavy pair VALLU purchase good service- Wool satin. Women’s and Misses’ SUITS VALUES UP TO $29.75. REDUCED TO ason in Collars The remaining Winter stock of Women's and Misses' Suits in Poplins, Serges, Mixtures, Covert Cloth. Latest s of the sea- son. There is only a limited number of these Suits so we advise an early call. mode HORSFALL S PECIALS for THIS WEEK ONLY ! SHIIRTS $81 A fine large 1ot of them that formerly sold for $1.50. ALL SIZES — And Patterns and colors to please all. NECKWEAR AT HALF PRICE Most of our High Grade Four-in-Hands in unusual patterns and qualities at these price: $1.50 Quality, Now . .i5c $2.00 Quality, $2.50 Quality, $3.00 Quality, $3.50 Quality, $4.00 Quality, DON'T WAIT—COME IN NOW ! Tlorsinlix “TE PA¥S TO MY QUR EXND” HARTFORD, 93:99 ASYRUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 FRUMBULL ST, Now ... Now .. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN { 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Warm, Comfortable Coats, $7.50 Pretty Mixtures, Now .. .. Many weeks of cold winter weather ahead of us and the warm coat bought at so low a COST is a good investment. Other Winter Coats, Now $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 AMERICAN LADY CORSETS—Just to intro- duce style numbers 53E, we shall sell a limited number of these $2.00 CORSETS AT $1.50. Have Your Eyes| PERFECTLY PASTEUR- Examined and IZED MILK T aNkue SEIBERT AND SON, EYES ALIST ‘Phone 57 6 teams. Tel. connection. Park Street, Near Stanley,,