New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1916 TIRUSTEERE’S BANKRUPT SALK Will begin Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’clock Entire Bankrupt Stock of the T. W. O’Connor Co., will be sold far below cost. | vice oracle, Mrs. Dooley; past oracle, Mrs. G. Odenwaldt; chancellor, Mrs. | G. Collins; recorder, Mrs. G. Stark; r, Mrs. H. Beebe; marshal, Mrs. Atwater; assistant marshal, Mrs. Rt si's Trading Post. | D. Emory; inside sentinel, Mrs. W. 1 Stinberg: outside sentinel, Mrs, J. The committee having charge of |y, ;4. managers, Mrs. J. Dickenson he plans for the Red Men's Trading | ,nq Mrs. G. Humphries. ost which is to be held at Turner | all Friday, Saturday, Monday Puesdgy, February 25, 26, 28 BLholicas RS he % biet & ; .. | Stanley Women's Rel Sorps W 9. ‘met yesterday afternoon at J\ldd.\,‘ Sl el R e hall to discuss further plans and note | giojock with the president, Mrs. Cora pogress. It is believed the trading | Hart FEddy, at 242 Chestnut street. bost will prove the most successful Corps business will be transacted. ver held by the local tribe. The rogram for the four nights follows: riday, February 25, Fraternal night| mpo Alpha Alpha Pi of St. Mark's prtertainment by the famous Hy | u : spiscopal church will hold ladies’ denry Character minstrels, music for | yiont this evening in honor of the flancing by Judd’s six plece orches-| girg griendly society. All members ¥a; Saturday, February 26, Red gop - : B > oth societles are asked S fen's night, vaudeville acts, Robert Sosisessd lorationd IN. Scott, from Wulla-Wulla tribe, No. S Ber in -Cali It What You ILike": Martha Washington Council noken and Winger, novelty enter-| The meeting of Martha Washington ners, music by Ziegler's orchestra | council, D. of A. will be called at of seven pieces; Monday, February 7:30 o'clock sharp this evening. Al 98, Degree of Pocahontas night, fancy | Members are requested to attend the ril] in full Indian costumes by the Pazar after the meeting. A large fa:ill team of Indianola Council, D. of | crowd was present Saturday night and P., music by Lynch’s six i or- | the booths were well patronized. Mat- ehestra; Tuesday, Februa 9, In- | tabesett Tribe, I. O. R. M., attended dian Leap Year council, Scotch High- | in a body and members from Hart- lend dancer, and Scotch bag piper, | ford and Middletown councils were It usic by Fleischer’s piece orches- | bresent. The bazar closes this eve- i | ning. February 7 there will be an | initiation. FRATERNAL NEW Woman’s Relief Corps. executive committee of and | and | The the Alpha Alpha Social. Royal Neighbors Elect. Highland camp, Royal Neighbors of America, have elected the following office Oracle, Mrs. J. Alexandra Lodge. 10 '8 Alexandra lodge, No. 24, Independ- Sparmer; | ent Order Daughters of St. George, | will hold its regular business meet- {ing in new Turner 1, Wednesday | evening at 7:30 sharp. Fvery mem- Bet at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ber is requested to attend. W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. The usual weekly meeting will be called to order promptly tomorrow in Vega hall at 8 o’clock p. m., as several of the members desire to at- tend the installation ceremonies of Pythian lodge, A full at- tendance is desired as matters of in- terest will be brought before :he lodge. That's what thou: ds of stomach suf- terers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- Mon, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing wa. “When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion gnd stomach troubles. It you have & bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trou= Bled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Bawards’ Olive Tablets are a purely yegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. )Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, 0o you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus; O, No. Castle Hall St. Elmo Lodge. St. Elmo, No. 21, K. of P.,, con- ferred the third rank on candidates Wednesday evening. On Wednesday evening of this week the lodge will confer the first rank. Chamberlain Council, A. M. A regular meeting will be held Sat- urday evening. A class initiation will be held and all members of the degree team are requested to be pres- ent. All members are requested to attend this meeting as a group photo- graph will be taken. The bazar 0. 2, Jr. O, U. + day ' night of P. | running since Fri- evening will close tonight with the awarding of prizes. All members are requested to get their tickets in early. which has been New Britain Council No. 8, O. At the regular meeting Thursday Capt. Clock’s new degree team will work the degree of sobriety. All member ture taken last week can obtain same from the secretary before the meet- ing. The council has accepted an ia- vitation to attend a patriotic service in Trinity M. E. Church on February 13 and all members are requested to attend. L. D. Penfield Camp, No. 18, Sons of Veterans. There will be an important meet- ing Friday evening of this week at G. A. R. hall. The matter of a joint Lincoln entertainment with the Sonrs of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 1 will be acted on. There will be a photo- graph of the officers and memb taken so it is hoped that all the members will attend this meeting. toyal Arcanum. New Britain council, Royal Ar- canum, will meet tomorrow night at Judd’s hall. Degree work will take place, to be followed by a social hour with refreshments. Daly Council, K. of C. A regular meeting of Daly council, 0. 12, K. of C., will be held tomor- | row evening at 8 o'clock. The first degree will be conferred on a c of candidates and other important mat- ters are to come before the council. All | members are requested to be present at this meeting as there will be a photograph of the council taken. Phocnix Temple of Honor. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19 will hold its regular meeting Frida evening in O. U. A. M. hall. Fol- lowing the regular session several events will transpire, the first of which will be the photographing of [the entire lodge. All members arc expected so that the group will be complete. Carpet bowling will follow, the contest being between the mar- ried and single men. Banquet to R. J. Dixon. In honor of R. J. Dixon, retiring worshipful master of Harmony lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. M, a banquet was held at Bond restaurant in Hartford Saturday night. Henry Young was toastmaster and introduc- ed the speakers with a few appro- priate remarks. Under Mr. Dixon's administration the lodge had a pros- perous year and raised thirty candi- dates. During the evening Past Mas- ter Bdward J. Munson presented Mr. who ordered the group pic- | i | e | i Church | e Dixon with a large picture of the lodge officers. Mr. Dixon responded with a few well chosen remarks aud thanked the officers and lodge mem- Dbers for their co-operation and sup- port during the year. About sixty A, M. | members were present. t Grange. Following are the officers of Bur- ritt Grange, No. 39, who will be in- stalled on Saturday evening: Maste Hubert S. Blake. Overseer—William H. Horsfall. Lecturer—Mrs. George Clark. Assistant Steward—Frank Rackliifo Steward—John Johnson. Chaplain—Mrs. L. Griffith. Treasurer—E. . Hart. Secretary—Mrs. . H. Sharpe. Gate Keeper—Albert Ward. Ceres—Dorothy Wasserman. Pomona—Ruth Schofield. Ilora—Margaret B. Scharpe. L. A. S.—Mable Rackliffe. Camp Clara, R. N. of A. Camp Clara, R. of A w regular meeting Wednesd Bur its eve- ning in St. Jean the Baptiste hall on | Bregation | terday. street. After the will be a social hour. meeting there Erwin Castle, K. G. E. Erwin C: le, Knights of the Gold- en Kagle, will meet as usual on Wed- nesday evening, the meeting to he called at 7:30 o'clock. A smoker will follow the meeting and every member is urged to be present as the lod group photograph is to be taken this time. Orvder of Notice of Hearing. District of Court, New Britain, 1916 tate of Berlin, Jan. 29, Probate A. D Fdward G. Roche late of the town of Berlin, in said district, | deceased. Upon the application of James T. Meskill and Catherine A. praying that as executors of the will and testament of Edward Roche, deceased, they may d and empowered to sell and con- vey certain real estate as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it last G Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 5th day of February A. D., 1916, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- | dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of Berlin in said district, and retura make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. i | | the | nual report | months the | penditure | provements REPORTS ARE MADE BY LOCAL PRIESTS Father Wim;rs afi Father Boj- powski Give Annual Statements The parishioners of St. Ma church listened yesterday to the an- of Rev. John T. Winters, the p of the most prosperous in of the church. Especial s made by the pastor on fact that during the past twelve sum of $3,000 was paid church debt, besides an ex- of $4,000 for various im- and repairg on the church properties. Father Winters called attention to the fact that the cxpenses of the school for salaries for teachers, etc., amounted to §11.- 0 or at the rate of $9 per pupil The pastor also called attention to lower cost of teaching the schola of the parochial schools {han in the public schools and that lie* considered the St. Mar Paro- chial school as a valuable asset to ty, Father Winters said that records show the city has saved over $1,000,000 since the school was started, vhich showed been one history the on the | besides the sum of $100,000 the city | ror the education of each | ins | made | parish propert | anad [Rer | ha | paying off $16,188 during the year. Roche, | be author- | | | | | offertory, | 000. | cludes funas as the share of the The sum of child the actual expenses of which do not include the investment in the school building and property. If the computation were made on this basis the actual cost of each scholar would be about §14. i The balance on hand of the church at the beginning of the year was 8.74. The ordinary revenue, such pew rent, seat collections and amounted to $22,610.92. The annual . collection amounted to 951, bringing the total revenue through these sources to about $ The sum received through the cxtraordinary scources which ins raised by church socie- 9. This includes the Mary's sodality domestic es which netted §$2,22 Family Circle, the Hol ba received state appropriation, mwade on the year, as ties was $10 funds of St. gcience cla the Holy | Name society collections at children’s masses and St. Anthony’ shrine. { All but $113 of the amount taken in by the Sodality was spent. The receipts of the cemeter amounted to $3,000 and the expen- ses amounted to about the same. School Expenses $11,150. The schoql ecxpenses, Including $250 paid each of the teachers, tor's lary, coal, light, fuel, ‘water, irance, supplies, convent expenses. smounted to $11,150. The expenses, including the s the four priests, organist, fuel, light, water, Tepair insurance, interest, repairs to cemetery, etc., amounted to $17,762. Through these figures it can seen thht the defict for the was about $300, although this up by the extraordinary The Italian congregation con- $730 to the support of the church, ree service is given the Chaldean members of the Father Sermas of St. Thom nary, Hartford, who celebrates ma receiving his salary {he mission. The pastor be year W rev enue tributed Semi- the from he felt sald gratified at the excellent year that the church | enjoyed, and urged that the of the congregation secure rental rather than by at the door. He the members on the bas member seats by tributions plimented con- com- fine | results that had been attained by the | mis jon, stating that he felt that the prosperous financial year was one of the evidences of the work of the missionaries. The debt on the parish now amounts to about $5,000. fhe annual statement of the spirit- tal record for the year will be read cn Sunday, February 13. $16,188 Pald on Dept. Wonderful and far exceeding the hopes of the energetic pastor, Rev Tucyan Bojnowski, was the record of the past year at the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, The glad tidings of the work of the year were im- parted to the members of the con- at the various masses yes- The pastor, since his coming has acquired for the alued at $370,000, through his thrift and the gen- ity of the congregation, the debt been reduced to $57,416.67, by to this city The property holdings of the parish are probably unequalled by any de- nomination in the state, with a hand- some church, orphanage, ymnasium, recreation hall, farm nd printing establishment, The offorts and attainments of the pastor E d out as a monument to his un- tiring efforts and zeal in the welfare of his people, The congregation leaps and bounds, having at present membership of 9,212 souls, In clusive of the children, an. increas of 1,143 during the yvear. The pastor aanounced to the congregation the number of marriages during the vear, hut declined to divulge the total to 1he saying (hat the public was prone to talk too much. The rapidity with which the parish is growing makes it apparent that within a short time a di on of the parish will be necessary on account of over. crowded conditions. This matter however, is out of the juris the pastor, who knows of no plan & vet for a change, but it Rishop John J. Nilan has spoken of coming here to investigate conditions and this may cause a division of the parish. The financial is as follow Receipts—Amount on hand, De- cember 31, 1914, $469.04; seat money, | $14,658.64; offertory, $2,621.10; total ordinary revenue, $17,179.74; collec- tions for parish, $16,2 ente tainments, $109.26; donations, $1,863.38; socleties, $111.60; chil is growing by press, report of the pastor year to have | h | church, | cemetery, | diction of | is said that | rents, $166; 11: interest, ' dren’s offerings, § | for new organ, $1, $15. other sources, $192.31; m sion, $4,256.24; coal collection, $770.24; for school collection, $2,177.- total extraordinary revenue, 2 diocesan collections, negro and Indian, $39 Holy TLand $39.72; Easter $4 Peter's Pence $191.39 universit 9.94 Poles, total collections, cemeter total in- come $47,254.52 Expenditures teachers, $9,81 labo: $140. $15.85; interest, $1,228.30; light, 54,091.87; cemetery | §294.69: mission, 3,756.08; paid on | debt, $16,188: deficit $1,300. There are 1,254 children in attend- arce at the parochial school and seventy-cight in the orphanage. here are twenty-nine teachers and ‘tlree priests connected with church The pastor fecls pleas with the return of prosperity to factories and does not contemplate any additional building the vear. | | Priests, 300; sexton, $1,2 anist $600; choir, $3,370.14; insurance, water and fuel, $902.87; repairs, native e, } Strictly fresh 301 Main Russell Bros City Items o'clock this morning Mr: Lawrence Kramer of 60 Seymour street notified the police that she had caught a stray dog in and had locked the g awaiting the coming of Dog Warden Coffey. The animal has been killing | chickens in the neighborhood T. W. in home on Union The board of public works was notified this morning of a big hole in the street at the corner of Brook and Togan streets. Repairs were quickly made. Anthony complained her hen-coop animal there Captain Grace street, is at Banot of 100 to the police last night that George Bukurts had ripped his coat and threatened to kill him, fol- lowing an argument over card game in Lithuanian hall. Mrs. Adolph Schwarm is recovering from an attack of the grip. Louis W. Rosenberger of 135 Greenwood street and. Miss Alma Frick were married late Saturday af- ternoon by Rev. M. W. Gaudian They were attended by Mr, and Mr Avel Hanson. The young couple will make their home on Henry street. Attend of the T. tomorrow, John street a the W 9 The wedding of Howard R. Murray and Miss Alice O'Brien took place Saturday afternoon. State vice president John F. Lee- ney addressed an open meeting of the A. O. H. in Bristol yesterday afte noon. Mrs. M. T. Crean rendered vo- selections. I Maxwell S. Porter of Yale | the week-end at his home in thi | Rev. M. 8. | the People's phia. trustee’s bankrupt sale O'Connor Co. Sale opens m.—advt. a. spent city. stor of Philadel- Anderson, church, is pe in A meeting of the Holy Family Circle of St. Mar church will be held Wednesday evening. The Tierney church will evening at hall. The Wanderers hasketball team of Hartford will be the opponents of the Bo, club five tomorrdw evening. Plans for enter of the Meriden St. Mar Wednesday T. A. & B. Cadets of hold a drill Efen i U 00 7 A rining the members amp will be made at a special meeting of Washington Commandery, P. O. S. of A, this eve- | ning. The fair will be held on Washington’s birthday. The tanley will ann meeting of the Svea Grain and Coal company be held this evening. Otto Stachr has | tion as draftsman & Clark’s. A c resigned his posi- at Landers Frary of twelve candidates will initiated at the meeting of Cou Charter Oak, F. of A, in Electric hall Thursday evening. The following months’ mind masses will be celebrated at St. Mary’s church during the week: Tomorrow at 7 o'clock for Hugh Kerwin; Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock for Patrick Saturday morning at 7 o'clock for Margaret O'Neil. Wednesday a ma being candlemass will be celebrated at 8 o'cloc St. Mary's church. Candles will be blessed and distributed. On Thursda the feast of St. Blaze will be observe with the blessing of throats. Masses on Friday will at 5:30 o'clock. Confessions will Thursday afternoon and Whiting day he and 7 be heard | evenin Robert i1l his M Kdward of street home. Coogan at Conlin of Hart street is recovering from a fractured sustained recently by falling on sidewalk near the High school Mrs. John Malmfeldt street is il at her home with a hrokc arm as the result of a fall wrisi, the a saloon keep on 1 John 1, confined to reet with a Mrs. William | Eng., is the gue | John Purney Farr, the h home tractured ankle. salle Purney of of Dr. and M | The cpidemic of grip in this ciry | has caused a postponement of the 1 supper of the St. Mark's Guild later date. Warlock pneumonia Helen R friends in | annu | until John of Smalley street with Miss visiting Mrs. Patrick Griffen street, who has been is reported improved. A marriage liccnse was day to Julius Sheppard, an of 165 Greenwood street | Louise A. Christinger, a vears, of the same addri is in Grove Yor of serfously whael of New i1, issued ice m: and Native fresh, 33c eggs, doz. every Russell one Br strictly —advt, coming his | Liverpool, | Hill Franklin | e N | THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Words of Encouragement to Childless Women. Motherhood is woman’s natural desti- ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable derangement. Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is its marvelous power to oyercome such derangements, as evidenced by the fol- lowing letter : — Worcester, Mass.-—“‘I suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an operation, but a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. Ithas helped me so much that I am now well & and have a baby boy who is the picture of health, and I thank theVegetable Compound for myrestoration tohealth.’” —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St., ‘Worcester, Mass. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for’ advice—it will be confidential, COLLECTED GARBAGE WITHOUT A PERMIT ton Resident Fined $10 For Viola- tion of New Britain Ordinance In Police Court Today. William Bognoski of Clayton wag fined $5 and costs for collecting garg age without a permit Late Saturs y afternoon Officer Howley found the accused on Hurlburt street and when he tried to examine the contents' of his wagon Bognoski The officer chased him to Elm street and placed him under arrest for cols lecting garbage without a permit. Bogs noski said he knew Dr. Reek superins tendent of health, would not give him a permit, so did not ask for one Hows ever, he thought t as he was cols lecting a little garbage just for ‘‘on® pig, eight little porkers and some chickens” it would be permissable. * Paul Koloski, charged with breach of the peace, was discharged when the state failed to prove againgt him. The man was arrested on com- plaint of Peter Symolin, a saloon keeps er, who said another man shoved Kols oski through the window of his I""""fl Koloski denied the charge and said he simply was in the vicinity when some other men got into a wrangle among themselves, James Wray and Mrs. K were fined $5 for drunkenne: for misconduct. They were arrested at the woman’s home, 139 Lver street, Satuday night by Officers Hart, Hahn and McCabe. Poth are well ad- vanced In years Wray married and the police have received plaints regarding his actions from his wife. drove awa its case e Carlton and $7 s com- Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bro& STANLEF " MEMORIAL CHURCH, The monthly meeting of the trus tees will be postponed for one week. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladig Aid society will meet and a large ate tendance is desired. Sewing for the Red Cross sdciety will be resumeds The Thursday evening meeting will be omitted in order to give all an op= portunity to attend the annual mepets ing of the City Mission at the Bgp- tist church, The choir will rehearse Friday even= ing. Preparations for a concert in the near future are under way. one Bros. strietly advi Native fresh, eggs, doz. every Russell ———————————————————————————————— j ToeBuyLite S [ NATIVE | FGGS | I All strictly fresh, only 3 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET