New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 11

2l nick d be was felt JIUS rem- nged | one ealth y am name a in Dept.. BITS | ST. PETER'S PARISH ' IS FREE OF DEBT Balance Wiped Ount Last Year Father Coppens Reports St. Peter's church s free from debt for the first time in its history, Itev, Charles Coppens announced yesterday at the masses in connec- tion with the reading of his annual report, Each year, payments have beon made on the indebtedness and Auring the past year the final bal- ance was wiped out, St. Peter's parish was the second Catholle parish in this city, It was instituted in 1889 with the German people of St Mary's church being organized Into a parish of thelr own, Rev., N. F. X, Schnelder was | appointed pastor and he bullt the asorb | oHtirol which® taces’ ‘onl| I'ranklin square, 'The edifico wuas ‘ dedicated on July 19, 1801, I'ollowing Father hneider, Rev, Charles Coppens was appolnted pas- | tor and through his efforts while the | debt on the church was being paid | tho entire membership will turn over to the new club, which will bring about a roster of about 900 electors. Officors clected for & one-year term arc: President, Joseph Klos- kowskl, a former member of the hoard of asscssors; vice-president, B. A. Gryshowskl, fifth ward com- mon council member; financlal sec- retary, Stanley A, Karpinskl, alder- | man from the fifth ward; recording secretary, John Smolak. SOMF REPORT THEY GOT RADIO TESTS (Continned from First Page) 108 Alres; LOX, Buenos Alres; AJ, Madrid. The programs will t of operatic selections and songs. Ambassador Poindexs vill sjouk from Limu, London wiil not be cn the ning on again tomorrow night, Boston Gets Report joston, Jan. 25 (P—The first international radio tests a marked uccess for two local tours who roported o newspa- pors here last night that they had air, ofi, he replaced the old wooden rec- ' " 1 up station 2LO in London i) tory with the present brick hom roen 11:00 and o p.om. Tather Coppens' report yesterday |- “\c. Timmons ot Cambridge and i bued ihiatitlietnant yine raxli tho AN AR ELROTARMATs UlE A Dot o most successful financially tn the |\ 'T‘(”;m"'-‘"’“"l ‘:‘“[a"?;’\l‘"r('vr n; Jarish, He thanked tho parishioners condon station a 106 an L e : in at 11:14. Towards 11:30. for their generosity in contributing ' in to the regular coilections and other Ways. Tha receipts totaled approximate- Iy $15,000 and the expenditures were about $300 less. A few years ago, & school fund was 1ed and it now tctals about $4, At the present rate of increase for the parish, th fund will not be ample for its pur- pese for a number of years but when | the parish fs large enough to have | its own school, the pastor hopes that the means to provide one will be at ' nand, The spiritual report of howed that there were 4 marriages and 87 baptisms dur- | the year. Father Laden's Report R 'J.mn., J. Laden of {he church of St. John the E: 1 in his amun\ report to the part 1ers made at the masses v ounced that during the year J v, pagt, $5,000 of the parieh debt ¢ been pald off, leaving a balanc $4,000, He expressed the hope t all financial obligations would be wiped out during the coming year . John's parish s the second 1 in this city ip tholie pari arted under th ders John J. Titzerald of Wate and has continued on a succoss- ful road under the capable direction of its present pastor. The property consists of a church on ington avenue, rectory and a pew chureh site on East stre | Father Laden stated that a fund tor a new ch h will bhe started during the coming year. Tt will take » long time until the fund is large b to make the real crous kur\m(( s has beet n rp other project the b will 1ken, the want unfilled rthe \ t' undert io o pESERS I POLITICAL G103 Palish-American Repul‘li : ganization IS Formed A new political organi ntial menibership of 800 yoter s into existence v ¥ Polish Inds supplanted | American Repul The change w ) pot was the v change. It w s of pendent club members of the indicated practically There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster bumed and blistered while it | acted. Get the relief and help that plaster and without the bi Musterole does it. white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is sci"r‘fil\tully prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre- liet—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, tion, pleurisy, rncumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- bleins, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothera: Musteroleis alio made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3. Colds break in 2 day for the Headache and fever stop. hecked. All in a way so reliable ntee results. Colds are Grippe is that druggists guar: tco important to treat in lesser ways. All druggists “\I.l.'&. Price 30¢ CASCARA &2 QUININE GetRedBox YRQMW® with poremaic come parish | | the tion of a | Grandmother Knew mustard plasters gave, without the It is a clean, | \ asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- owever, the signals began to fade and the musical program failed to through clearly, Results Unsatisfactory Jan, Marblehead, Mass., The Roston Herald tional radio broad tation on Baker's Island, off e, reported last night aving \‘ rd two English stations with un- satisfactory resulte, 24 (P— ‘s Inter- st experimen- Arthur 8. Morash, instructor in| the Massachusetts Institute m’r TFechnology, who had charge of the lion#reported general poor vecep- fon with a constant fading. tations heard were BXX from Daventry, broadcasting on 1601 meters and 2LO London, 365 FOR $300,000 TEN House Committee Delves Into Dirigible Appropriation 25 UM — The today v depuptment for all its cor- sc with the aireraft de- 1t corporation, backed by interests, concerning the of an all-metal dirigible. Moncy Not Asked The committec acted after As- ant Sceretary Robinson of the Novy had declared $300,000 carried in the naval appropriation bill for ft had not been requested v department eed for ente a ship. on of why the velopm Fo Luildin hac Sy the 1 personally saw no into a contrac na general ¢ Vinson, democrat, Georgia, | ed | \ s placed in the bill, Repre- | ¢d ho had examined the ap- X'y‘rrml"'nl()n committ record and found only one question asked a | i navy ofticer touching the subject. | Another member, however, said Carl | B. F general manager of the | corporation, reratt.developme nt tified on the sub, on by Chairman Butler itude of the na ro- purposcd Mr. Jid the navy felt that “it et the money we good sports and as to ti g the airshi Action Not Ordered 1 plained the appropriatios if the navy de the contract, 1id not direct such ac navy d to do o by con- comn 1 @ number of appropr A in the navy department y bill vumH ft. corpora- | which he asserted were un- author by his committee which original jurisdiction in such mat- At that time the chair sustain- m and sections carrying ately §9,( construction were Butler asked Mrs. the navy mittee | Dr his com with it program o asked for a report on ¢ on of the navy, declarin the navy whether to 1 to know le shot plcecs, with it More Communists Are or just { . . ! Taken in Jugoslayia 1 1 goslavia, Jan. 25 (@ reported to have It the night, revealineg nal details on the piot v army. 1 that t of is now s V» more scrious aispateh y ni ro araway Bill Opponontx t sald the ar- sts had 1 in the Jug advices on January Air Their Views Taday Jan. 25 (@ Sy raw I Oppe whirk Washington, 114 prohibit trad rain futurcs wa griculture committee ps . n. i on a by t ard 1o ihorne. itney C: \sur Traw yuld comps credits from 1t} , as cotton would ntral nd be- SCENE AT FIRE THAT TOOK 12 LIVES NE W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, v rom—— o g8 3R e 1()\Il\\ JANUARY 1926, 25, T S 1 GRIM EVIDE coma an wnsound & commodity woul i to . L ss tha m WeET LW cotton deuler, decl would mat breadth of cotton farn Movie G Cambri¢ \anu pict H\H.hl sl tainin sion of N Army Sprin BE A i OF DL i BROW OF HARVAR BAT i""[ IV, YVIIVEY Cameramen at et Local Colc CE \\’] \ll(b\ W R()l (:HT BY THE "0’1 EL FIRE IS § | THIS PHOTO. THE ICE-COVERED RUINS REFLECT BITTER FIGHT FIREMEN HAD for Forth- coming Picture und g local Har coast company “Brown at gticld T ldren of ) b3 Shil me i Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches | e and social T St Joseph's Church St Patrick’s Day ¢ Telen Wills Ts Guest At ( annes Boat Tub Bl H en W to We perior court. Mass. Tm\ n ()‘Tucli Are I‘L\ccd ln'icr Arrest DPur P rom the city n his ac cester to oy clearing the blood and gently p | SHOWN IN | \ry instructions by (i senator for | @ in the 1920 conven- Vaterbury Man Is Hcld For \ulnmohxl/\ Death hillip {v! who was ble by the roner fc of M 1 Do and Tony Mu Lucia of Wa red in au an Yalesville culvert ¢ TALNIR M ~ BADBREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Ge! at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive 'i'.dv‘u(fl The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Edwards' Olive T,bhk act rm lating ‘them to nv‘ al the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping_cathartics are d ed from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any dit sarrw"* le effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted owel and liver complaint, with the dant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a \mtab\( compound mixed with olive oil; yov will know them by their oliv Lnur Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15¢ and 30c. ht :l‘he Most OBSTINATE COUGH —will often begin toimprove with the first dose of PERTUSSIN With per cough should en PERTUSSIN remedial effect v Fpassages of the germ- cus, controls the cough and €oothes the irritated tissues. PERTUSSIN may be taken freely, as it containg no “‘dope” (such as Safe for Every Cough A Fascinating Mystery Story Which the Whole City Will Read and Talk About: It Starts Wednesday, Jan. 27, in the Herald. Be Sure and Read the First Installment, You Will Surely Read the Rest. The Balloon Chase In Connection With the Opening of this Wonderful Story the Herald Will Start Releasing at Noon on Wed- nesday Over 1,000 Yellow To a Number of These Will Be Attached Prizes Including Orders on Local Stores For Merchandise Which Will Go to the Lucky Persons Who Capture Them as They Descend. Get Into the Balloon Chase on Wednesday. It Will Be Real Fun. Balloons.