New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 2

City items ! dness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” private celebr y-fifth annivers of the New o' Quartet club will be held this hg in the rooms of the organiza- the Calumet building. tion of the binhold Giersch of Newark, the guest of his parents in this | ger Melarkey of Fox’s theater | v York today on business, N I'. Willis has returned from through Vermont and New pshire. | « Pliny T. Cooney of Greenwich @turned to that place after a t the home of his mother on street, | ter Kingsbury and Anthony .| ssa representing the local ' union, are attending a essfon of the state or- ption in New London. b Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps p silver cup for the best drilled est appearing corps in Nauga- Saturday evening. There were other contestants for the prize. benefit minstrel overture will be at the Lyceum theater Novem- 4 by Daly’s Minstrels for the t of the church of St. John the gelist. 1 Peterson who for a number of has been janitor at the Calumet Ing on Church street has resigned | lace, to accept a job as assistant | arles S. Hill at the Grammar 1. James J, Walsh of New York, a | writer and lecturer will deliver fdress at the Lyceum theater sday evening, November 23, the auspices of Daly Council. C., and St. Mary’s Sodality Finnegan the noted Irish tener, nder solas. @ prohibition party will hold a this evening in O. U. A. M. hall, e Great Chiefs of Connecticut will ntertained this evening at the ng of Mattabessett tribe, I. O. hn Carabine of Terryville, state hizer of the Socialists, will speak ® the local branch of the party sday evening, his subject being Issues of the Two Old Parties.” e Third Ward Republican club | bk to hold a “Dutch” supper at eck’s hall Thursday evening. le will be speaking by the local lidates and one out-of-town ker. derson & Carlson have been ed a permit to build for William h a three family house on Trin- treet at a cost of $6,5600; also a b family house on Wolcott street Mary Seifel at a cost of $5,800 and . H. Wessels, a two family house arrison street at a cost of $8,000. hilding Inspector A. N. Ruther- has issued a permit to Contrac- Jr. W. Crowe for the erection of new Burritt school on North t. 'The estimated cost is $150,000 the building will be two stories and measure 130 by 168 feet. innegan of East Main pt, clerk the Academic High 01, has resigned her position. She been studying to teach commer- training. Mrs. Joseph Wiseltier Ibeen chosen clerk to succeed Miss hegan. bautiful party frocks for dances weddings, models for day or even- wear, lovely materials, at the Janaugh Shap, 40 Pratt street, ford.—advt. iss Iielen To Cure a Cold in One Day. e LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ets. Druggists refund money if hils to cure, E. W. GROVE'S sig- hre is on each box, 235c—advt. 8,114 VOTERS ON LIST. ocording to the revised figures of registrars there are now 8,144 es on the voting lists. At last Kk’s sessions of the selectmen and strars just 600 voters were made of a possibility of 928. This is first time in the history of the city the voting list has touched the bo mark. Next Monday the officials hold a brief session to make vot- of those who reach their ma- ty this week. It is understood that e are three of these “to be made. BELL-ANS bsolutely Removes hdigestion. Onepackage ovesit. 35cat all druggists., societies chester, S R | DISTINCTIVE WEDDING GIFTS FOR THE GCTOBER BRIDE A beautiful selection of Sterling and Plated Sil- verware in Flat and Hollow ware, in the very Ilatest designs at moderate prices Our CUT GLASS as usual is of the very best makes, perfect in quality and original in design. SPECIAL—Have just received a large importa- tion of JAPANESE VASES, 'something Extraordi- nary, never shown in New would like to have you step in and they are going fast. and we them, Britain before, examine The Victor , NEW Records for November, now on sale and its worth your while to step in and listen to them, t hey are great. Victrolas from $15.00 to $200.00 at very liberal terms, the line is complete, better let us have your order early before dealers short. run HENRY MORARS, Jeweler 321 MAIN STREET, CORNERSTONE 15 LAID FOR SCHOOL Impressive Exercises Held for Bdi- fice in New Catholic Parish Before a crowd estimated at over 6,000 persons, the cornerstone of the parochial school of the parish of St. John the Evangelist, was laid yester- day afternoon on the site on Newing- ton road, memorable to the occasion and service fitting. tions were ideal, and dong before 3 o’clock the hour set for the blessing cf the semble vantageous view the exercises being com- the The weather condi- stone, crowds began to as- and secure points where ad- could be secured. The procession of Catholic fraternal which turned out in large numbers arrived at the scene 10 min- utes before the appointed hour and ter a march about the grounds pos- citions were taken in front of the speakers platform. The Bishop Tier- y, Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights cf Columbus, lead by Pilot Joseph Ward and Navigator Dr. F. L. Mc- Guire, headed the procession with the St. Paul's T. A. B. Drum corps of Kensington. Next in line came the Rev. W. A, Harty Branch, A. O H, with the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety drum corps leading that organi tion. Philip Duffy was grand marshal of the parade which formed at the corner of Main and East Main street and marched through East Main sireet to I}'owhurton Road. Many Visiting Priests. On the platform were the following clergymen: Revs. John T. Winters, T. J. Downey, J. E. Fay and W. A, Krause of St. Mary’s church, Patrick Daly and J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church, J. E. Grohol of the church of the Sacred Heart, E V. Grikis of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church, W. J. McGurk of South Man- Francis Kehoe, J. I. Neale and N. F. X. Schneider of Meriden, J. E. Picker and E. M. Hayes of Bridgeport, J. A. Dowd, W. F. O'Dell, W. H Rogers, M. F. Barry, M. . Rea- gan, Monsignor T. A. Duggan and William Flynn of Hartford, M. T. May and Luke Fitzsimmons of Rock- ville, Arthur Cavanaugh and Frank May of St. Thomas’ Seminary, Hart- ford, J. C. Brennan of Kensington, Oliver T. Magnell of Wethersfield, J. P. Kenna of Bristol, Frederick Co- olan of New Haven, James Egan of Providence, R. I., Francis Jordan of shington, T. J. Dowd, J. Rosette and James Dolan of Hartford and J. 3. Guiant S. 8. Parkville. Mayor George A. Quigley, George M. Lan- HAZELOIN CREAM Is not to be excelled for Chapped hands and rough skin—makes them soft and smooth— non-sticky and will not stain. 25¢ BOTTLE D ICKINSON| DRUG CO.. 169-171 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. ders and E. O. Kilbourne guests of the occasion. Dedication Exercises. Monsignor Duggan, of the Hartford diocese assisted by Tiev. William Flynn, blessed the cor- rerstone after which the Litany of ihe Saints was read with,the clergy- men joining in. At the conclusion of this part of the ceremony the stone was placed in its position on the northwestern corner of the edifice, tho nortar spread with a silver trowel and as the big slab was about to be set in its final resting place, Trustee John McGrail stpped forward with a bronze case which contained some coins and the following statement: In the name of Almighty God, the T'ather, Son and Holy Ghost, this cornerstone was set in place by Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas S. Duggan, vicar-general of the diocese of Hart- ford, in the year of our Lord, 1916, and on the 29th day of October, Pope Tenedict X gloriously reigning, Woodrow Wilson being president of the United States, Marcus Holcomb being governor, Right Rev. John J. Nilan, D. D., being bishop of Hart- ford, George A. Quigley being mayor of New Britain, Rev. Michael J. Re- s&n being preacher on the occasion, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald being pastor, oand John McGrail and Andrew Cole- han being the two trustees. At the conclusion of these exercises the priests in processional groups riarched about the building while the building was blessed by Monsignor Duggan. Prior to the deliverance of the principal address of the occasion, 2 collection was taken up, with very gratifying results to the pastor, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. Principal Address. Rev, Michael J. Rewgan of the church of the Immaculate Conception, Hartford, a native of Blue Hills, and well known in this city, preached the principal address. ~ Father Reagan read the statement which was con- tained in the hox pladed in the cor- nerstone at the opening of his ad- dress. The speaker said that the large gathering bespoke in itself the voice of approval for the new pa ish, and with the laying of the co: nerstone the signs of it heing a realty are no doubt joyfully received by the parishioners. The pleasure of the members of the parish in secing the cornerstone laid is also pleasing to the Lord. The beautiful service con- WHAT NERVOUS _ PEOPLE NEED WONDERYULLY SPEEDY NEwWw SLIEF FOR TIRED, , SHATTERED, UNSTRUNG NERVOUS SYSTEMS. were lay It is simply marvelous, the speedy relief that a single Margo Tablet will give any man or woman whose nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tirea and ambitionless. BEvery tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells, o coming in just a few moments fatigue, despondency, “jumps,” “fidgets,” ner- vous indigestion and all those other symptoms of rundown nerve force that are so surely the forerunners of nervous prostration and general ner- vous breakdown: Margo vitalizes your tired, over- worked nerves into nerves of steel, charging them with powers of tre- mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan- gerous drug. Margo is a scientific combination of six of the most power- ful and effective yet absolutely harm- less nerve stisaulants known to chem- istry and a month’s systematic use should completely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, vigorous man or woman. Margo really does more good in the average case of ‘merves” than a month's vacation because it not only the nerves but puts new snap and “ginger” and courage into your entire body. Margo must accomplish these things or its cost is nothing. Clark & Brain- erd and other leading druggists in New Britain sell it with this absolute guarantee, positively agreeing to re- fund the price paid to any patron who fails to derive great benefit from 60 days’ faithful use- vicar-general | #§ WHITE for Painting purposes was have WHITE FALL PAIN"T" .. 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. Cream Puffs, Eclairs, Tuesday. shop, 15¢ per loaf. used by our candy maker. proud of. Baked Beans, Baked HALLI nd the lo- | bound to nected with the exercis cation of the school were reflect what the foundation of the building meant in Catholic religious training and along educational lines. | When the Lord created man he did | so that he would adore him and in | his churches he sought this adora- | tion. The speaker touched on the | various forms of beliefs of men harken back to the days of the| Groeks and Romans who burned in- to their Gods, who they be- were entitled to their adora- tion. Some peoble believe it is right to pay homage to something others are concerned more about their origin and birth, while many are interested in the power of wealth, The church means much to man for cense lieved in its teachings are, salvation and re- soul, happiness and | and virtue and the | grace of a happy death. When the Saviour came to this earth he came in the fulfillment of a promise, and with his coming brought Christianity. In the church is taught all that pe tains to clean living and no attempt | iv made to take from man his free will. Peace, the speaker said, is bound to follow where the teachings of the Catholic church are obeyed and those who get the most out of life are those who adhere to those teachings. The country today has been enriched in numerous ways by the good that is to be derived through | the Catholic church. Its merits are | not confined entirely to the four wal but cover the broad expanse outside. The ten commandments are not a mo- saic embellishment, the speaker said, but are to be lived up to every day in the week. The worshippers of tho Catholic faith go to their church in accord to the dictates of their con- science and are governed by their | pastors and the visible head of the “hurch. The new parish just formed about to embark on the work that has been so successfully carried out in this city and in every country in the great universe. demption of the peace, moralit Speaking from the educational standpoint of the parish, Father Rea- gan said that it was the first build- ing to be erected that the children of the parish would receive their early Catholic training, which embraced, | love for father and mother, know i feet in width. LEAD ~ade 300 Years Christ. We have none of this in stock but CARTER’S LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for -pecially guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY We exterior work.. flew Britzla, Cana J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. SUCCESSOR TO Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. e et SR S s et e el S We have held off from the high price on bread as long as we can, and have given our cusiomers a regular 10c loaf of bread for 8c. vance in wheat the past few days we will have to put our bread at the old price 10e a loaf. Our Cakes for Tuesday will Sponge,”Date Cakes and Waldorf Cakes. whipped cream goods, made with rich, heavy cream. Cream Rolls and Chantilles, Apple Turnovers and Pas- try Bretzels, Coffee Cakes and Bath Buns fresh on Owing to the ad- Butter Also our include THE GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD, the kind the physicians order is being baked in our Sanitary You lovers of good candy can always find some- thing pleasing at the candy best granulated sugar, rich cream, creamery butter, first grade molasses, and pure fresh flavorings are counter. Nothing but the The candy kitchen, iight, and airy is the idezl place for the manufacture of candies of the Hallinan Standard. Something new every day. Our delicatessen department with its display of good things to eat is busy all the time. Salads made of the best materials, blended properly and finished off with a Mayonnaise Dressing we are Home Made Spaghetti and Cooked Meats, fresh every afternoon. Cold Meats and canned goods of all kinds, at all times, “Safety first on our lce Cream, there’s a reason.” NAN ----CASH STORE------- 142 MAIN STREET God and that mean life everlasting. The rapid growth -of the city which has seen similar ceremonies in years gone by from the laying of the cornerstone of St. Mary church down to the present edifice was an indication the speaker said of the equally rapid growth of Catholicity in this city. In conclusion her Reagan extended to " pastor and members of the h the wishes of su SS. achings would Building Dimensions, The work on the building aided by fine weather has been rushed along steadily for the past few weeks and is now at the first story. T, W. Crowe of this city who has the sub- contract work said vesterday, that, With the continuation of good weather and the ability to secure material the outside part of the huilding would be completed in ahout two wecks. The building 1s 86 feet in length and 68 It will be two stories of brick construction, with metal ceil- ings and plaster side walls. Brown ash will be used for the interior fin- ish. General Contractor O'Neil esti- mated December 1 as the date for the completion of the building. | Events Tonigat ‘ High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. ! United German societies Turner hall, meet in Serstaecker lodge, I. O, O. F.,, meets in Turner hall. Anniversary exercises, New Britain Quartette, City meeting, board of public works, City hall. Prohibition rally, Jr. O. U. A. M ball. O R /3-98 ASYLUM ST OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF High Grade Dependable Furs NOW OFFERED AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE We mention a few of the many special reductions that we are offering. Taupe Fox Sets double fur animal Scarf, large round Muff with head and tails. Value $95.00 set. Anniversary Sale Price $69.00 Black Fox Sets, large round muffs, head and tails, animal shawl effects. Value $145.00 set. Anniversary Sale 00 Price .. $98- Red Fox Sets, with animal double fur scarfs, round muffs with head and tails. Values $37.50 set. Sale Price Red Fox Sets, head and tails. Value Sale Price Natural Coney and Wildcat Sets, light and dark colors, value $12.00 set. Sale Price . . We carry a full line of the Black Narobia Muf cfs, the guaranteed kind, color and wear. We have sold this line of guaraneted Furs for several seasons and they have proven very satisfactory. They are now offered at Anniversary Sale Prices. shaped collars, $17.50 set. and Sc Advice on Footwear! Let our method of Shoe Fitting take care of your Shoe difficulties! UNLOCKED PROCESS Shoes for Men are new and worth knowing. Although “Un- locked Process” shoes have been on the mar- ket but a few months, they have been bought eagerly from the first day, by men who have had trouble in getting comfortable shoes, YOUR FEET must conform to the shape of most Shoes—THESE SHOES conform to the shape of the foot and find the contour of ALL feet" FLEXIBLE, UNSTIFFENED, UN- STITCHED SHANKS. Horstulls it PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Commesting with 140 TRUMBULL S¥ HARTFORD. Guaranteed RATINGS oW, OX% Boilenis protect you from easting money on ““ the next larger size”” that is so generally recommended and so gen- erally accepted in order to be * on-the-safe-side.”” WHEN you specify a Crawford Boiler for your home you are buying a heat-rating that is guaranteed. A Crawford Boiler rating is a standard of heat measure. You are guarantced the heating capacity is there. A building is always warm, comfortable and healthful with a Crawford Boiler at work in the basement. Crawford Boilers are also economical. They give more heat per pound of coal than any other boiler. The deep, roomy fire box is responsi- ble. It insures a dependable, slow-burning fire—with plenty of reserve capacity—that is not overtaxed in zero weather. A Crawford Dealer with gladly give you the other reasons why there is no better Boiler made. SOLD BY J. 0. Mills &Co. || 80 WEST MAIN STREET s : tlerald want ads Mattabessett tribe, I. M., meets in Judd’s hall. l j._ bring resuits. — ]