New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 3

'ton Store The stocks are rapidly fill- ing up to meet the require- .ments of the Fall and Winter seasons. New Outing Flannels are here. New Bath Robe Blankets are here. New Bed i hrlankcts are here. New Quai;;‘r “Craft Cur- . tains are here, New Marquisette Curtains]! are here. New 36 are here. inch Percales New l)ré& 7(}00ds and ilks are here. New )’Iodeisr in Corsets are here. New lfniiér“'ear is here.; New Waists and Middies are here. ing a good selection of desirable up to date Mer- chandise at lowest possible quotations. PULLAR & NIVEN MANROSS AUTO €0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, . Repair Work a Specialty. LD B 139 Arch St. $3000. Buys on easy terms, just that little home you have been looking for in the edge of New Britain. Large lot, ,barn and coops. City water and gas. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4. ! lapse | few | Patrick J | at DEATH ENDS LABORS OF GARDINAL FARLEY Archbishop of New York Peace- Tully Takes Leave of the World New York, Sept Far 18.—Cardinal of New home, G ley, Archbishop ork, died it his summer Acres, R een Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, at 1 been in a criti condition for forty-eight hours following that succeeded pneumonia days o the Cardinal was re- ported as improving, and it was hoped that he had passed the crisis, but hope had practically yesterday morning. for his rcovery been ahandoned “The beautifully,” since end came peacefull and aid Auxiliary Bishop Hayes, soon after the death of the Cardina John Murphy New York, IFarley, Archbishop of was created and pro- the Roman the Titular Supra Min- 1911, simul- ion to the Pope Pius X. of ‘onnell of Boston and Apostolic delegate To have thus its the supreme hier- two new Cardina claimed a Cardinal of church of Sanc with Maria on Nov the by Catholic church Rome with Archhishop O Diomede Falconio Washington representation in archy increased by with Archbishop Falconio, who been in America for man; rs, considered in the Catholic world the greatest tribute the church America could have the time ceived News of Cardinal Farley’s nomina- received not only by the population of New York with enthusiasm, but by the city at for as Archbishop Farlev he d been beloved by a host of friend of every creed. Twenty-five thous- and men, women and children lined the crosstown thoroughfare from St Patric Cathedral to the steamship landing when he left for Rome to have the red hat conferred upon him at the formal consistory. Papal flas were in evidence throughout the city and one was flown from the top- mast of the steamer on which he sailed. After the Cardinal accepted these signal honors he returned to the gen- erally simple habits of life and e> acting duties which were still his as Archbishop of New York. In this capacity he had already made him- self one of the most influential and popular religious leaders of the city. His entire ecclesiastical life, with the exception of his several pil- grimages to Rome was spent here. Cardinal Farley was born April 20 1842, at Newton Hamilton, County Armagh, Treland, the son of Philip and Catherine Murphy Farley. His father was an innkeeper. Both par- ents died when the boy was only sev- en years old, and he was left large- Iy to make his own way in the world. He succeeded in getting a fair edu- cation at St. Marcatan's a college in the neighborhood of his home, and he proved not only to be a brilliant student, but a popular one, as he was known as the comedian of his erva, taneous elevs d in at re- tion 1tholic eat was Artistic Floor Coverings Reasonably Priced one’s floor important e cting doubtedly the is not artistic If it —beautiful— it does ood service floor variety of d of suffici will not give The collection of cover The requirement care any ro wnd nt for only from those mills ility, t purct ihdine ecchlie will nee and itmost satis CORPLETE HOME FURRISHERS 40-56 FORB STREET KARTFBRD coverings, on tials and quality are un- carpet or linoleum place in the home undeserving pattern s. If a rug, not deserve a ally this and it is eq ings in esigns store has heen chosen colorings is ample to the range this store vhose products ure recognized for om in any home, and every demand ile toor coverings purchased here AGENTS FCB GLENWO08 RAKGES GVERLOOKIRR CAPITOL | ana | Fein | tacked the | prominent ¢ | most | city. class and a peacemaker among his tellows. He came to New York through the auspices of an uncle, and continued his cducation at St. John's colle Fordham University, and at eph’s seminary at Troy, N. spent four more vears at the Ameri- can college at Rome, and was dained as a priest there June el 1870. When he returned to this country he spent the first two years his ordination as assistant rec- St. Peter at New Brighton, Island H vigor and abil- this, first work, or- after tor of State ity, displayed in attracted McCloskey, who later dinal, and he appointed retary. Father Farley for 12 vears, up of the Cardinal's death with the first American to elevat- ed to the Cardinalate had a great in- fluence on F - Farley, it was said After MeCloskey's death, he culogiz in a his life. Would Let No At the time nal McCloskey, likewise the rector church, a large but the east side, IHere a one of constant toil hardship. He was a the poor, and the saying no man ever went hungry if Farley knew it. In 1884 Father Tarle ed a private chamt Leo with the titie of $91 he was appointed the archdiocese of domestic prelate apostolic prothonotary, une year auxiliary bishop under wop Corrigan, who succeeded McCoskey. 1In this capacity Bishop Farley took upon himself most of the laborious work of the archdio- cese. His influence and popularity in- ereased steadily, and upon the death of Archbishop Corrigan in 1902 the clergy and laity of New York were «l- most unanimous in asking for the ap- pointment of Bishop Jarley as his suc- cessor. He ypointed, and from the first he to be a master in church g Cardinal spirit of Ameri racy with a whole peace, but he said it could not be obtained defeat of Germany. “I would that peace could come hy arbitration and diplomacy,” he ex- plained in an interview. “It seems, however, that no permanent peace can be hoped for except through tle defeat of German arms in the field or the repudiation of the Prussiaa au- tocracy by the German people them- selves. Criticism of the government irritates me. I would consider it little short of treason.” He sponsored the organization of the Catholic church's great power for the service of the country, simply, he said, because Cath- olics W citizens of the United States. No man could be a good Cath- olic and be lax in his obedience to the civil authorities. He considered it a sacred duty to all Americans to answer immediately every demand made upon them by the country. “As Catholics in America,” interviewer, “we owe unswerving allegiance to the Government of the United States, and it is our sacred duty to answer with alacrity ever demand our country makes upon our lovalty and devotion. The rcligious duties and obligations of a Catholic have many points of contact with his civil obligations, for the laws of a Christian State have their origin in natural and divine law. Obedience to duly constituted authority is an article of our faith.” He summed up his saying: “Therefore, his Car- sec- hecame him hi held this post to the time His intimacy almost be Cardinal him story of Man Funger. he served under Cardi- ther Farley was of St. Gabriel's poor parish, on priest's life was and not a litle great friend of had it that Father was appoint- rlain Pope Monsignor. In Vicar General New York, in of Pope Leo, in and in by Cardinal was proved vernment Farley entered s war against autoc- heart. He waated was evident this except by the into the he told an statements by the Church is merely doing its sacred duty in lending all the power of its authority and or- ganization to the Government in this supreme moment of our history.” To further his cordial support of the Government in the war and with a view to more active participation of Catholics, Cardinal Farley urged that Catholics organize Catholic War Fund, and the drive for $2,500,- 000 directed by the Knights of Col- umbns, begun on March 17 and end- ing so successfully, was headed by his appeal. If Catholics supported the movement whole-heartedly, he told his flock, they could enlist the sym- pathy of the entire city. Catholic he said, were asking the people of the archdiocese of New York, Pro- testant, Jew, and Catholic, for the funds He did not conceal the fact that the money was being sought for Catholics and that the fi aim of the church in supporting the fund was the protection of the faith and morals of Catholic soldiers and sail- ors. At spite had cute he Work his age and his illness, been gradually becoming more ind the Cardinal more feeble, appeared in public many times during the last year. Though at many meetings or entertainments at which the Cardinal was expected, it was later announced that illness prevented his appearance, he was actively at work in his office in the archiepiscopal residence, supervising the many added duties which bec his lot as the head of the la archdiocese in the war. He visited the Pelham Bay Naval Training S tion and inspected the work of the Naval Reserve and the war activi- ties of the Knights of Columbus ther He was highly pleased with the work the organization, he sald, because he had found it broad- ly non-sectariun, und, too, hecause it had won the enthusiastic support of men of all ¢ in the camp In bending his efforts tow the winning of the war he antagonized then squelched @ budding Sinn element among the Catholic Amer- Despite Tlness. In which of of wrd clergy in the bitterly at- number of men and residen entitled to Anti- women, of this atholic whom are article Bows of The dinal Farles Bigots.” Sinn Fein proceedings, as Catholics were concerned lulled the archdiocess of “New York was = Irish far as and the attention of Archbishop | Run-Down People Vinol is What You Need Weak, run-down nervous men and women need Vinol because it contains the most famous recon- structive tonics in an agrecable and easily digested form: — Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and ranese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates. We guarantee there is no togic equal to Vinol. HERE IS PROOF Mangan Detroit, Mich. L1 got into a weak, run-down con- dition, no appetite, tired &ll the time and headaches — but had to_ keep around and do my housework. Tread about Vinol and tried it—within two weeks I commenced to improve, and now have a splendid apretite and feel stronger and better in every way.”— Mrs. John F. Watson. For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, fecble old people and delicate child sl LIGGETT'S RIKER-HEGEMAN JOHN ]. McBRIARTY, NATHAN NOVECK, W. H. RUSSELL AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 'CARDINAL FARLEY The favorite portrait of Cardinal | 19 F Farley, as ordered by him for his resi- | wood.) = CLARK & BRAINERD CO., D Texarkana, Texas. ““Ikeephouse and I was weak, run- down and nervous, back ached a goed deal of the time, so it was hard to take care ¢f my chickens and do my work—Vinol hasrestored my strength, and my nervousness has gone, 80 I can do my work as well as ever. Every run-dow: Vinol.””—M s, DRUG W STORES, New from in ziger, York. (Copyright, A Underwood & Under- | PUMPKIN ,énss, made froms kins, delicately seasoned and baked %o tf ing appearance that tempts the palate. o We have'; a full lline of large and small cakes, Coffe¢ Cakes, Pies, Bread and Baked Beans and bake. Boston Brown the most delicious Bread it is possible to Your grocer sells Hoffmann’s “AUNT DELIA’S” Bread. HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. Two Stores have not since come to the surface in an outburst of feelir Cardinal Tarley acher or speaker, torical aWility was concerned, al- though he had a sweet voice and a strong one, but his sermons and ad- dresses were interesting and convine- ing. They were consistently leveled at certain thir which he considered the test cur evils, divorce, immoral theatrics 1bbath dese- crations and Socialism. It was rather as a and of money that Archbishop ranked highest. He played great vigor in carrying out plans for the founding of Catholic stitutions, and in fostering ready established. Under his admin- istration six or new churches were built in New York archdiocese each year, home missions were ex- tended, and phenomenal gains made in donations for all church purposes When he went to Rome, which he did every o he ied with him an offering of Peter that has been said to be larger than from any other diocese in the world On the the niversary hop ination the cle and archdiocese made him gift of $300,000 with which to ps off the indebtedness agair St rick’s Cathedral, and as he said, to as well as in God. rdinal was not a so far or gre pri as ent manager of men the Cardinal- dis- his in- those al- seven ieth Farley's ord laity of the the princely occasion of fort of Archbi enab consecrate it name the of as House Farley lived in fhe arch- mansion in M ctly behind the 10dral 5th Avenue. Here, surrounded his official houschold, he lived simple life. He owned no fine equip- age of any sort. He abstained from tobacco and coffee and was known among his friends as a charming host. He entertained one time or another several of Cardinals and many disting in and out of the church. nue, the iished persons RACKLIFFE BROS New Britain Distributor. Chatles Toave y Kk reann] v S [ CUnfit e military servicel’ He of the Fighting Faiths” unfit? Hed shov them! And he get out to Fight a var of hig own! Gl 4‘ | { The Claws of the Hunv Mo SCENARIO 8y .6y ELLA STUART CARSOD. . - R .CECIL SINITH DIRECTED 6y VICTOR L.SCHERTZINGER PHOTOGRAPL D 6y"CHESTER LYONS SUPERIISED by THOMAS H.INCE. g)afaflwanég/)m AT THE LYCE TM THEATER.