New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 5

\§ Yhe services of the Plumbing LAST CALL FOR FRUIT JARS Pints $1.00 Quarts $1.10 Good Luck Rubbers Canning Racks $1.00 A. A. Mills 80 West Main Street Telephone 381 Heating 10c doz Tinning YOUTH OF TODAY DESPISES HOME Fact Criticised Severely by Father * Downey Yesterday The indifference of children of {o- day towards home and parents, and the evil influence that style, dress and the various isms such as Social- ism, Bolshevism, and Anarchism, have on the youth of this generation fwere severely criticised by Rev. Wil- liam A, Downey in a sermon at St. Mary’s church yesterday. Father Downey declared that the family home was one of the greatest gifts of God and one of the most powerful in- stitutions for the government to de- pend upon. But in spite of the hardships that parents have to go through and are willing to go through for their children, the latter despise and neglect the home and the: friend- ly “Good Morning” that they give their fellow-workers is substituted at the home by harsh words and grouchy sllence. The priest said that many young women today think only of dressing and have no thought for washing dishes or handling a broom. They allow their aged mother to drag herself around the house doing work that is never ended. He con- demned the idea {hat some young men have that paying of board every week was sufficient contribution for the suppert of the home. In conclu- sion he said that if one-half the dis- play of affection that is made over he dead bodies of parents was made vhen they were alive, this world would be a better place and the lives of aged folks would be much more pleasant. ALL SAINTS CHURCH - LAYS CORNERSTONE Several Thousand People Attend Services on Wilcox Street Yesterday Afternoon. | As many as 2,000 people attended laying of the cornerstone of the Church of All Saints on Wilcox street yesterday. The assemblage included parish mem- bers of other churches, in the city and many visitors from' out of town. Following the services by several visiting ministers a collection was held which netted several hundred dollars. All societies of the church \were represented in the services, banners distinguishing each sogiety were carried by the members. Rev. Mgr. T. S. Duggan of Hart- ford, vicar-general of Hartford dio- cese, was celebrant. Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor of the diocese, was harmful. (s, Co Some Table Beverages —such as tea and coffee } are not .considered good for 2 young pedple, but nothing is missed when you have INSTANT POSTUM| Its rich flavor pleases, and it contains absolutely . j “There's a Reasoit” master of ceremonies and Rev. J. W. Barry of St. Mary’s, this city, was as- sistant master of ceremonies. Other | priests who took parp/n the services were Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. | William Krause of St. Mary's; Rev. Charles Coppens of St. Peter's; Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of the Church of St. John the Evangelist; Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's; Rev. Gaspa: Tanik of Bridgeport; Rev. Stephen Tanick of Torrington; Rev. John E. Fay of Plainville; Rev. Daniel Masse of the LaSalette Fathers, Hartford; Rev. Zacerovski of the Ukrainian church this city; Rev. Alexander Tanski and Rev. Bronislaw Dudkid- iecz, both of the Sacred Heart church, this city. Rev. Gaspar Tanik, of Bridgeport, delivered an address, in which he outlined to the people the strength of the Catholic church and its presen: standing in the world today. Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor of the new church conclided the services by ex- pressing his appreciation of what the members of the church have done towards this new erection and urged them to do their best in keeping up the parish. OF HISTORICAL VALUE Painted Symbols On Columbia River Rocks So Regarded By Some Stu- dents Who Have Seen Them, Spokane, Wash., Sept. 29.-—Wheth- er painted symbols on the rocky banks of the Columbia river, in Klic- kitat county, Washington, are Indian symbols or whether they are the rec- ords of early Teutonic explorers is to be submitted to experts of the bu- reau of Indian affairs at Washington, D. C, for their verdict. That the pictures are fragments of | early history of the tribesmen of the | Pacific northwest is the belief of W. S. Lewlis of this city, secretary of the Bastern Washington Historical so- He belicves they are 250 years old. The theory that they are the writ- ings of European travelers of many hundreds of years ago is held by Oluf Opsjon, a student of archeology who resides at Dishman, near this ecity. The same symbols were also discov- ered by Opsjon he says, on a big stone on the seashore north of Boston, Mass. The “painted rocks” are on the west side of the Columbia river, two miles north af Vantage Ferry. Among the “pictures” are those of two goats described by Mr. Opsjon as part of an astronomical symbol. He believes they were intended to, indicate the equinoxes. ELLEN TERRY FOR REFORM. London.—“We hear tcn much about the reform of the theater and too little about the reform of the aud- ience,” said Mrs. Ellen Terry in an address to the British drama league in which she informed the uplifters of the stage that the audiences got just the kind of entertainment they asked for. Treasurer on or Connecticut. STATE LAW Residents of towns in Connecticut having assessment date of Oct. 1st, and owning taxable securities are llable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State ... <iii ... .... BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be lable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than $500 other than [ | § Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Commercial Banks in I Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. ’ ] - R T O e S S PR T S N S STy Therefore this Store will keep open Monday nights until fur- ther notice [ocsatin Sedi s e s e e it - The aim of this store is always to give the Public Service | BESSE-LELAND’S THE LIVE STORE | MONDAY NIGHT | SPECIALS Tonight 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. i Tonight 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. 8 American Hosiery Two Piece Lisle Underwear, : $2.00 Grade two for $2.00 Tonight 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. American Hosiery $3.00 Lisle Union Suits two : for $3.00 Tonight 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Any 25¢ Arrow Soft Collars six for $1.00 ~ Tonight 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Lot 25c Hose, Black and Tan six for $1.00 Tonight 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Nineteen Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, all We Had Left From Last Season, Were $35.00 and $40.00 Tonight While They Last $19.50 | BESSE-LELAND CO. | 38 STORES 38 CITIES Always More Value for Less Money < vf,uni'b\