New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 2

Bhn's S bore acity tht of Ber- pasto- acred ia’s, god s hd PLL1O! with other priests. lof genuine hu- “soul that could g wrong. Latterly a mat- R ' Kenn advt. Skating al Rhodos tods d that his physical pow "mot keep pace with his zeal. A more robust constitution would llave urged him on to deeds propor- tiohate to his spiritual mettle. “No towers churches, no state- ly school, no commodious rectory remain to proclaim his labors in the priesthood. Father Bardeck wrought with the souls of men. In that sacred intimacy he was father, friend, i rsici ige. In the end the tain held its first mass meet- | Physician, and judg oo man of heart rather than the man of pg of the year last night and de-| .y ot wing and retains the affec- Epito the stormy weather more than |tion of his people. From that citadel b50 people were in attendance. J.|not even malice itself could dislodge ! him. The pastor who rears the ma- oston, a member of the . o, °t? I by, gers | terial temple enjovs the plaudits of bnion’s central bureau, | 20 | iye favoring congrogation. The pas- Bloquent and lengthy speech on the | (or who spends his days blessedly ‘Perpetuation of Victory.” Other!pusy in the ministry of souls may peakers of the evening were Mr. (not impress himself upon a world ‘ashjian of this city, Professor An-|that recks not with the things of ikian of Hartford and Mr. Demir-|the spirit. The combination is in- ian, the chairman of the local union. | spiring. ocal and instrumental entertainment| “Father Bardeck was enshrined in vas also furnished. the affectionate esteem of his flock, The Armenian National Union was|who will long cherish the memory nstitute@ in the beginning of 1917 | of a pastor who ruled in kindn yith the purpose of serving the|and who in the native charity of his hmerican and allied cause in general, | heart and all unobtrusiveness did hin nd the Armenian cause in particular. | work with an eye single to the ap- ts objects are to present the Arme- | proval of Heaven.” hian case to America and Europe in By Eev. Imis Fifsstmons) R e e Amfi; Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, permanent R | pastor of the church of the Im- ouse the allies’ war alms not only | 1 s maculate Conception, Waterbury, s individuais, but as a whole, and ] r o raise funds for the Armenian war [ prints this testimonial to Father Bar- deck’s character: ufferers. It has wrongly been impressed up- “Here in 'Waterbury he has labored n some that Armenians in &m(‘xua' hard in season and out of season ro either opposed or indifferent to ' for the past six years and his lhe allied cause, but every one; C has 'bek‘_n marvcl_ous to th nows o what extent they have been | dial admiration of his fellow-pries hersecuted during the present war and the joy and gratitude of his nd in the past by the Turk. Such | parishioners. As a_financier, boing the case, no one could be nor | considering the small number of hig s0 bitter against Turkey and its flock and the meager resources at llies as Armenians are. During this hls hands, his record stands out un- var they have proportionally sacri- valled. He promoted the spiritual fced at least as much, if not more, “Plfflre of his people by his beauti- han any other nation allied now | ful example, earnest and wise coun- ith America, and they are ready to | sel and kind, unremitting vi acrifice still more to win this war for ; tions. o established and fostered L merica and her allies, because they | religious and charitable societies, ully realize that American vicmry\ held missions and special devotions lheans Armenian victory and salva- | at becoming intervals, and in gen- on. eral spent himself for the better- Since the American entry into the{ ment of the people. St. Cecelia’s var, more than 75 Aremmians have | parish will hardly ever look upon eft New Britain, mostly volunteers, | { his like again. He was a most o merve with either the allies or | Priestly priest, respected by every- B\ merica and the local wunion has! body, loved by his own parishioners aised several thousand dollars for | and especially his brethren of the e Armenian war supplies, | clergy. I feel a sense of personal RIGHT NOW--A SMOOTH COMPLEXION MAY BE YOURS The most vexing time of the vear for your complexion The cold February winds dry and roughen the face, its loveliness, and bringing discomfort. This can be avoided. Indeed your face may possess the radiance of youth if you will give it proper care and supply those elements that winter’s winds have destroyed. To accomplish this purpose there is nothing better than Rexall Cream of Almonds and Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream REXALL CREAM OF ALMONDS is a fragrant liquid cream that should be applied before out-door exposure. Jt keeps the skin moist and soft, preventing dryness and roughnes: For men, after shaving, it prevents smarting and tightness of the skin, and gives that delightful cool feeling so refreshing. per bottle, ARMENIANS IN SESSION. ng Gear-Hastern Race Strictly Pro- American, as Record Shows. The Armenian National Union of is here. destroving HARMONY COCOA BUTTER COLD CREAM is a healing emol- lient that should always be applied after exposure to cold winds. Not too dry—not too oily. Its use each night softens and nourishes the skin, thus building up the broken-down tissues. Delightfully fragrant. 50c per jar. Whether or not you will have a soft, smooth complexion winter depends entirely on yourself. Why not begin today to give vour face the charm that rightfully belongs to it? A.?em»ll. ;f{nn 3 NS NEW BRITAIN DAI iterwoven The Exceptior There was a time, and not long ago, when it was an exception to find a pai 1k Socks that wear well. Now it’s an exception—a very re one—to find a pair of In- terwoven Siik Hose that won't wear well. Silk 75c. ized 50c We are the largest Connec- ticut Distributors of Interwoves Hose. HORSFALL’S IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. 9 Asylum With 110 very of & would Lisle and Mercer- and 35¢, St., Trumbull St. Connecting HARTFORD, more than words he was associated nt rector for the of his his with first and I gratefu me three will reme as memory in long as I SIGNAY, CORPS SCHOOL. Course of Instruction at University of Vermont Opens Feb. 15. The Signal Corps of the Army is starting a school of instruction at the University of February 15 and ending June 30 next. It is desired to ecure the services of men from 18 to 45 years of ago for this rso of instruction. The Department Signal Officer of the Northeastern Department, 25 Hunt- ington avenue, Boston, Ma hag au- thority from Washington to request the inducti al board of suit- olo candidates and to have them sent to Burli Vermont, by the United § es government. of pay for all men is the any other branch of the per month, but as this ization, there will be non-commissioned erving men will Vermont, beginning same as in Army, is a new vacancies to which d be promoted. The United States government has made arrangements with the Univer- sity of Vermont to domicile this class in the quarters of the University and they will be subsisted in the dining the university just the same students regularly attending that institution. rank The course will cover rudiments of | all kinds of electrical and visual com- munications including radio or wire- less and Morse tclesraph operators, the location and repair of faults in telephone switchboards and telegraph and telephone line: Upon conclusion of the course the men will probably be attached to an organization which will be sent over- LY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ] WE SPECIALIZE ON b BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING 15. ESTIMATES CIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. BN A THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers MADE-IN-CONNECTICUT WAR INTERVIEWS WiTH Statements by prominent Connecticut women on vital war topics have been secured by the Connecticut State Council of Defense. This newspaper has made arrangements with the Council of Defense to publish these interviews. and m(, will appear four times cach WOMEN priesthood | buying more odity than | What the housewife can do to help ar, flour or immediate any o ibed in the fo nec W. ¥ chairman win the war is de: !lowinz interview with Mrs. E. | Hayward of Hartford, st 2 £ the National i made public through the Connccticut | council of Defe “In no other v as such, played the present struggle o visi £ i e . : Mrs: Julian Heath, n of the Housewi to bring > to the attention of the fact that we our heaith and s not mean that we our str a, but rath- in can do more work Housewives League, strength. are not to use er that we mu th to help and a su >uld be ma locality in to arouse that when the need comes the idea will have become > that particul taken our own spe work, that there be no of bars” among months od food conserval food fam ar cs ial lines “letting as to cleanli- and pre to dirt and 8 of irchases, canned ator. Our part is now to try to keep this pledge constanily in the minds of the women of the stale, ir structing them also how carry out this pledge without impair- | pess in the b ing the health and efliciency of otitoea family. We can help by «o- e onallineoi D with the County Farm Bureaus and | caretul reading of Home Economic leaders in (he and bottled goods, and w sion of their lectures and cldsses. {as to sanitation in bakeries, marl “That there is need of emphasis 0N | zroceries, dairies, laundries and the elimination of hoarding is evident | catessen shops are among the duties by the testimony of a dealer who See T lately that he was selling more wl N te o et aat o | flour than ever and that persons who | gerg should be planned so that but | usually bousht by the bag were bUYINg | gne delivery a e k, a delivery of sta- by the barrel. This is in exact oFPO- ' pios s noct e e e sitlon to the spirit of our "HooVer | purchases we should carry home. pledge, and will defeat the plans of | ooty e the government to feed our army and nces regarding clear- allies and bring confusion 1o our erne- T e Healty mies. No woman should have signed A e her card so lightly as to be capable of e MG e e e l d patronize the merchant | i : . sest complics with the requirements i I i © | of the I of dling no exposure division of the army As the school op early action is nec tion should be made t Signal Officer, qualifications and ion by local board, should be given. TO Cure a Cold in One I Depar LAXATIVE BROMO QU Mass., (7 s It the Cou requesting Headache and works off the Cold. the title of W. GROV signature on each box. 30c. to the 3oston, stop: which OUR 41st. e ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Of Damon Quality Shoes --WILL OPEN THURSDAY MORNING-- BOOTH S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN, CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. The Advance Styles In NEW SPRING HATS ASSORTMENTS CHARMIN G ORIGINAL STYLES INTRODUCING THE VERY LATEST IDEAS ‘We wish to call attention to our showing of early Spring Mil- linery, there are many exquisite styles to select from. lisere straw with crepe facings and crepe solid straw hats and novelty ribbon Hats, elties, flowers, ribbo In crepe, brims, satin and trimmed in French nov- lisere, fancy feathers, quills, ostrich fancies, ete. Store Closed Today in Accordance With the Fuel Conservation Order 'EVENTS TONIGHT Fox's dramas. { A HEATED DEBATE. Attorney A. A. Greenberg and P. S. | McMahon engaged in a war of words | Saturday evening in the Hotel Bron- ¢ ! son, that attracted considerable atten- and | tion and for theater, high-class photo- theater, for photoplal Lyceum supe. vaudeville indication might occur. It seems that the lawyer was | retained by one of the owners of a barbershop in McMahon’s building, who sought to gain his rights, and the | two other members of the firm were ! notified to appear in Lawyer Green-, berg’s office at a specified time. The ‘U‘?O others secured the se ces of At- | torney M. H. Camp and failed to abide by Greenberg's order. Constable Win- | kle then went to the barbershop with | a writ of attachment accompanied by ., meets in Vega Greenberg. Then the fun began. Mc- Mahon put up a bond of $1,000 for his e friends and the place remained open, Corbin commandery meets at 277 | Some very ungentlemanly language is Main street. reported to have passed between the ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. a time gave { that something more serious Keeney's moving theater, picture vaudeville and Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hail. Mattabessett tribe, I. meets in Judd’s hall. L Pl < S ' Martha Washington council, D. A., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. of Tegner lodge, O of V. hall. RED CROSS BRANCH O =D. A branch of the Red Cross has been opened in the Bast street school and all women residing in that section are invited {o attend. Goods for making articles for the soldiers can be securced there and can either be taken home or worked on at the rooms. The place is open every afternoon except Saturda from 2 to 5 o’clock. WALL PAPERS HARMONIZE with your weodwork, furniture and draper- ies? If not, why not make your selection now and arrange with your decorator to have the work done at a convenient date? THE LATEST SPRING PAPERS now ready for your inspection at our show- are room. Make your selection now, before the spring rush makes it impossible for you to get your work done when you want it. 1917 PAPERS AT REDUCED PRICES. A good quantity of 1917 Remnant Papers must be disposed of during the next month to make room for our 1918 stock. This is a chance for you to conserve. The lot con- sists of room lots as low as $1.00 each. Rackli 250-256 Park St. 0. Go., Inc. ‘New Britain, Conn.