New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1017. ®10 OUR BIG ANNUAL SALE Special Feature New Handsome Mahogany Concert Grand Upright, made by a thoroughly reliable manufacturer. which retails from $300 to $350 and is fully guaranteed for the low price of > A piano TERMS $10 DOWN AND $5 A MONTH No interest, Stool and Scarf and Tuning for one year free. Open evenings by appointment for those not able to come in during the day. Telephone Charter 3644 for evening appointment to see these pianos. A PARTIAL LIST OF USED INSTRUMENTS Mathushek Upright, Original Cost $400 ....... Mason & Hamlin Upright, Original Cost $450 . J. & C. Fisher Upright, Original Cost $475 ..... Hardman Upright, OriginalCost $450 ...... Angelus 88-note Player, Original Cost $675 Steinway Upright, Original Cost $650 .... Steinway Upright, very little used .. s Chickering Grand, Original Cost $1,000 . Knabe' Grand, Original Cost $500 ........ Autopiano 88-note, Original Cost $500 . Including Rolls, Bench and Scarf. Mendelssohn Upright, very little used Steck Upright 88-note Pianola, Original Inctuding Rolls, Bench and Scarf. Fischer Upright, Original Cost $325 .. Spiess Upright, Original Cost $300 ........ Bachman Upright, Original Cost $300 ........... Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $ 85.00 $125.00 $150.00 $200.00 $380.00 Sale Price $345.00 Sale Price $400.00 Sale Price $956 cash Sale Price’ $475.00 Sale Price $280.00 Price Price Price Price Price Sale Sale Price Price $220.00 - $450.00 Sale Sale Sale Price Price Price $ 70.00 $ 90.00 $190.00 SEDGWICK & CASEY Corner Asylum and Trumbull Streets, Hartford . ANNUAL REPORT - OF ST. ANDREW’S L Statement of Rev. Bvard V. Grikis Shows Prosperous Year Parishioners of St. Andrew’s Lithua- aian church listened with interest at BATHE INTERNALLY 500,000 PEOPLE ARE NOW DOING SO. Tor many, years physicians have agre that the vast majority of human ills w caused by accumulated waste i Lower Intestine; that in our p; of ‘living Nature could not remove waste without assistance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poison from this waste circulated through the blood pulled us away down below par and was respousible for many diseases of a sarious nature. During this_tim® the for Internal Bathing has. because of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, the startling news which has been covering this country that great surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower Intestinc for the most chronic and serfous diseases has caused Americans’ to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 500,000 arec now psing Internal Baths 3 It you try [ el iy will find yourself alw: and capahle—the us_bilious, blue, B. L. Cascade” Cascade” you ¥s bright, confident poisonous te makes dull and nervous. Inter- nal ‘Baths are Nature's own cure for Con- stipation—just warm water properly ap- plied. Drugs force Nature—the “J. B. L. Cascade” gently assists he Call and see It at The Clark & Brainerd Co. and at Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug Store Y Britain, and request free Booklet of Today Is Only 50 . Efficient.”” The most efficient de- v Internal Bathing, the “J. B. L. Cascade,” will also be shown and explained to you If you so desire—Advt. “€ASCARETS” FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK For biliousness, bad breath, colds, indigestion and constipation. Enjoy life! Liven your liver bowels tonight and feel fine. and Your tongue is coated! Look inslde your watch cover and see! That's bad business, What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What of'a lazy chair did you take exer in? Now don’t think it doesn’t matter. because, it's your bowels that tali now every time you open your mouth. ghat doesn't help your popularity, nor gour earning capacity. Besides, a per- gon With bad bowel in a bad way and a coated tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad bowels arnd poor digestion. Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of } Cascarets at any drug store and give your liver and thirty feet of bhow the nicest, gentlest ¢leaning they eve experienced. Take one or two Cus earets tonight and wake up fine and fit. All Headache, ss, Bad Breath, Stomach Coid and Constipation go —wake up with your head tongue clean, stomdch sweet, and bowcls ve, step elo complexion Cacearets work while never gripe or sicken. t you hardl v o thoroush cati dren’s laxalive. .church. ! graced the police an the various masses in the church ye: terday, to the most gratifying annual report ever presented since its forma- tion, when Rev. Edward V. Grikis read the statement of the past year. The parish is fast taking its place among the foremost, due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of the pastor. The report was the first com- plete report ever presented by Father Grikis, he having arrived here the year previous in May, following the | murder of the late Rev. Joseph Ze- bris. The report showed the following re- ceipts: Amount on hand December 31, 1915, $364.29; seat money, $3,- 293.38; offertory collections, $528.53; collection for_ parish, $4,713.88; enter- tainments, $1,459.67; poor box collec- tions, $89.567; rents, $392; other sources, $334.28; total, $11,275.60. The disbursements were as follows: Salary of pastor, $1,000; sexton and labor, $466; organist, $720; wine, can- dles and oil, $174.6 light, water and fuel, $647.27; insurance, 110.13; inter- est, $1,800; taxes, $78.40; infirm priests, $5; diocesan collection, $8 organ, $1,000; hall supplies, $55; house and church, $560.45; carpen- ters and masons, $64; plumbing and Toofing, 4.03; painting and steam- fitting, 64; electrician, $69.44; rec- tory and fence, repairs, $3.760, total $11,275.60; balance on hand Decem- ber 31, 1916, $170.23. The spiritual report showed 38 mar- riages, 122 baptisms and 16 deaths. Various members of the church have responded in a liberal manner to the success of the church during the year, with many donations for the beautification of the interior of the Among those contributing were the John Skritulsky family, who purchased candle sticks valued at $300. The Dombrauskas family con- tributed the new pulpit valued at $550. Boleslaw Jonavicius and Boles- law and Alexander Silinga presented a handsome processional canopy which is expected to be received by Iaster time. The late Mrs, Frances Matuleviciene and the Karauskas and Katruczkas familis presented Corpus crosses. Misses Joniskrute presented a sanctuary lamp. RAZOR AND KNIFE USED IN DISPUTE Cave Man Methods Adopted in Sabbath Argument Angelo Rattallio, Chiar of 17 ilitti, alias ‘Webster FHill, court Angelo again dock this morning, much batteréd and scarred but still alive and kicking. Charles Rossa of Church street, Angelo’s coni- panicn in arms yesterday, aiso much battered and was ‘among those presen 4 nment breach of the peace and charges was contirued until tomor- row upon the request of Attorney P. F. McDonough, who was colled into the case just before the apening of court. Bonds of §200 each were fur- nished. Angelo, who has a police coirt rec- ord, including conviction of ault with intent to kil and ving con- cealed wezpons, and Rossu got busy erday at Lilac street 1 Berln nue with a razor and jenknife, trying to carve each othey and suc- cecding wgical at- tention s sess: L 21l took fifteen stitches in mpt to make Ross + i while fourteen st red in Angelo’s after ust what caused the rumpu en ascertained. hut it is steted tl the two were vieiting on lenir avenue during the afternoon, got inio an ar- car look gument and went outside to settle dif- ferences. Bleeding profusely with neck, ears and left side of his head | badly gashed, Angelo was arrested by Sergeant W. C. Hart and Policeman Herbert Lyon while Rossa, whose wounds comprised a lengthy gash on the right side of his face and another from his nose to his mouth, was ar- rested by Policeman John Carlson. Argelo, when he was previously arraigned on an assault with intent to kill charge, was bound over to su- perior court and later sentenced to six months in jail. When h: was ar- raigned charged with carrving con- cealed weapons a fine of $59 and costs was imposed. City Items Silk Shirts 3 Pricc at Besse-Le- The Camp Real Estate Co. has sold a house on Commonwealth avenue to Hjalmar Johnson and John Blorklund. The campany has four new houses under construction, Curtiss Sheldon, bookkeeper at the New Britain National bank, is laid up with grip at his home on South High street. . Inventory Sale—Underwear 29c¢ at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. 209% discount on all shoes at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. The Hartford Auto Parts Co., in vhich local stockholders are heavily interested, will have its anual meet- ing at the office in Hartford, Manday, January: 15. Inventory Sale of Children’s Hats at Besse-Leland's.—advt. The New Britain Stamp Works has leased an office on the second floor of the Calumet Building from the Camp Real Estate Co. A meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening, January 10. Chief of Porice William J. Rawlings who has been confined to his home with an aggrevated attack of grip, reported as improved and able to sit up. Travelers on Arch street after dark for the past week have mis:ed an old friend, ‘the illuminated face of the clock on the Second Congregational steeple. Although the side facing to- wards Main street has been heaming as brightly as ever, its comparion on the Arch street side has been notice- able by its absence. and Chil- -Leland’s.— Inventory Sale of Boy dren’s Clothing at Be aavt. Miss Aldina Fanion of Union street is visiting friends in Worcester, Ma Baptist evening. church will be held this ed word from the Bm- Sheltering association that brother had been taken prisoner by the Russians and was on his way to Siberia. He sent money at time for his brother'’s zid but not heard from him since. the has The case of Avery versus Ginsbers, an action to recover $1.000 for an automobile accident, will come up for trial in the court of common pl next Thursday. Greenberg | counsel for the { Joint installation of the officers of an at- | hu- Sons of Veter- | L D. Penfield Camp iary will be lans, 21 the Ladies i]\e!d‘:ldm' evening ; " CTOR. i at the Chartes Revision Commitic charter @ cvenins change At the mecting tha vision committee a3t ay . H. V. Camp will recomend The annual meeting of the German | j§ Seven months ago Jacob Winkle of CROWDS CROWDS of LADIES I GOLDENBLUM, CONTINUE OUR SALE Satin Hats . .... 00 ... c.... 98c up. Trimmed Hats at less than half price, 4 $1.00 and up to $5.00 Velvet Hats, 69¢ and 98¢, worth up to $5.00 and $6.00. Children’s Velvet Tams and Hats, 29¢, 49c and 69c. New: Britain HARTFORD STORE, 863 MAIN STREET. Attended the Opening Sale of the Goldenblum Millinery Company, Saturday. We certainly gave our friends some real bargains in millinery, selling to them at wholesale prices which means you save at least one-third on each article. FOR THIS COMING WEEK WE WILL MILLINERY WHOLESALER providing for a full time building in- spector. He feels that it is of great importance ta have the inspector de- vote. all his time to keeping tabs on buildings going up in this city, at the rate it is now growing. Building Inspector A. N, Ruther- ford has been consulted and he feels all the time to the office to attend to the duties properly. The committee has its work well in hand and should finish up in two or three more meet- ings. Anyone having any changes to recommend should suggest them at once. YALE LOSES AND WINS, Middies Trim FEl Quinict—Loyola College Puts Up Stubborn Battle, Annapolis, Md., Jan. 6.—The Naval academy basketballers won from Yale here Saturday afternoon by 23 to 21, but the feature was Yale's splendid work in the second half, when it near- ly overcome a big lead. The first half resulted 17 to 7 in favor of the Navy, but Yale battled with great spirit in the second half and refused to be licked until the game was end- ed. Paltimore, Md., Jan. 8.—Yale de- feated Loyola college at basketball Saturday night, 47 to 33. As the final score will indicate, the contest was close and interesting throughout. The New Haven tossers sprang quite a sur- prise on the locals by rushing in Mal- lon and Kinney, two regulars in the last five minutes of play. Their ap- pearance on the playing floor started a rally which netted Yale seven con- secutive field goals and three points from the foul line. HAS EAR TO THE GROUND. Jan. 8.—Baron Agener Gol- achowski, former Austrian foreign minister, has spent several wecks at Vesey, according to a Gereva de- spatch to the Matin. It says that the Baron ostensibly came to visit a mem- ber of the Murat family, who has re- fused to live in Austria since the war began, but that his real ohiect was to find out all he could in Switzerland regarding the Italians and tendencies of the Allies and make a report there- on to Emperor Charles. that it is necessary for him to devote | AFTER A PEN NANT. Mitchell is Entrusted With Building Up Cubs. Chicago, Jan. 8.—I°red Mitehell, re- cently chosen manager of the Chica- go Nationals has been given authori- ty to begin a campaign to last two or three years, to build up, regardless ot expense, a pennant winning team, it was announced today by Charles Weeghman president of the club, “The stockholders have dccided to go the limit in the matter of expenditure,” Mr. Weeghman said. “‘Dividends for the time being will be lost sight of. I have $100,000 in the bank which can be used for strengthening the team. Task of 1f we do that up we’ll gel as much | more or five times-as much if neces- Mitchell plans to leave tonight for Boston. BIGHT C T MEAL TEST. Dozen Husky Policemen in New York Diet Squad. New York, Jan. 8.—A test of wheth- | er a person may live happily and well on three meals a day, averaging in cost eight cents a meal, began here today with twelve husky police re- cruits as the ‘‘demonstrators.” The diet test is to run for a period of three weeks. The men are on their honor to do all their breakfasting, lunching and dining at the ‘“diet house” and to eat nothing but regular meals. PAPER MILI; MAY CLOSE. Lack of Pulp Threatens Plant Minnesota. International Falls, Minn., Jan. 8 Unless a quantity of wood pulp is received by the International Ialls paper mills of the Minnesota and Ontario Power company at noon to- day the mill will be forced to shut down temporarily, according to a statement made by S. W. Backus, vice president of the company, today. “Qur condition with regard to wood pulp is serious,” said Mr. Backus. “The snow and cold weather this year came late and in a way handicapped us. Then the strike of the wood- | in ! general prosperity men could not have been held at a better time to cripple us.” Should the mill here suspend work it would mean the closing of the mill at Sooner, which would throw 100 men out of work. A large num- ber of middle west and southern daily newspapers receive their paper sup- ply from these mills. DEMANDS ON CHARITY. New York Society Reports Little Fall- ing Of. New York, Jan. 8.—Despite the the demands on charity organizations in this city are very the same as in time of business depression, says the Charity crganiza- tion soclety in its annual report today. It shows aid was given to 6,500 families, only 200 less than the num- ber helped in 1912 or 1913, the years | preceding the period of unemploy- ment. POLICE GUARD MOVING BA New York, Jan. 8.—During Sunday quiet in Wall street tre amounting to $179,000,000 of $7,000,000 was cash, was transp under escort of a group of sp heavily armed policemen. The sion was the moving of the Mj politan Trust company into quarters. BOSS 52 Grandma took school *Jus{ as ms ever All Grocers. LUNCH BISCU! Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn “Phone 317-2. 127 MAIN ST. OPP. ARCH Gossard Front Lace Gorsets Will Be Higher! After Jan. 15th prices will be advanced o all GOSSARD models owing to the Thighe cost of matcrials and manufacturing. Wi are able to secure a_fresh shipment f our stoc! BUY BEFORE THE all new. SMIFTEENTH, and save money as follows FUT i PRICE FUTURE TRE CLEARANCE OF SUITS, . .92 $2.5¢ ..$3.5¢ ..85.04 NOwW NOW 25, NOW $6.50, NOW $8.50, NOW ......86.50 $10, NOW ......$8. READY - TO - W AND .DRESSES. PRICE PRICE PRICE $2.50, $3.00, PRICE, PRICE COATS You may find the very garment you wan at a price that is ridiculously low. SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CON. TINUES THIS WEEK. ALA WEEK -~ GALA WEEK AT THE BIG FURNITURE STORE JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main St. The Gur ALL THIS WEEK extraordinary Annual Clearance Sale, making a saving to you of 20 to 30 per cent. entire stock of goods is for your inspection. We are making a big drive on Rugs. By special permit from the factory we will continue all this week the “FREE” Sewing Machine, 10c Club Sale. You save $4.10 on the 6 drawer Automatic Drop Head—You save $5.10 on the Parlor Model Cabinet—by—joining this club. i :\(lir) get Souvenirs “IR¥ —Their name stitched with “Belding” Silks. hey are beautiful) W. C. El silk artist, will be with us all this week