davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
Dearly Beloved Brethren:

Education means imparting and ac-
quiring knowledge and developing the
entire human nature. 1t signifies cul-
tivating, training and directing the
powers God bestowed on man. At his
advent into the world, mans physical,
intellectual, moral and religious facul-
ties still slumber. These powers must
be aroused, moderated and trained by
external agencies, as each unfolds it
self. Mans physical power should be
cultivated, so that his organs may be
properly strengthened and developed.
The world needs sound mind in a
sound body. The material building up
of a nation would suffer enormously
from weak and unhealthy bodies, the
unfitness of which would be detri-
mental in time of internal troubles
and wars Mans intellectual powers
should be duly cultivated, in order
that he may be capable of mastering
the great questions of the hour and
Of becoming proficient in science and
literature. Untold misfortunes result
from the absence of intellectual cul-
ture in human being. Want OF edu-
cation may be truly regarded as
most serious affliction. Ignorance un-
suits man for society in as much as
he lacks the means of rightful com.
munication with his fellow-beings.
Education indeed makes and uplitts
man. A grave obligation is incum-
bent on parents to educate their Off
spring. Education is the child's birth
right. ..--s-s
The object of true education, the
sublime work OF the Catholic Church
of today in America, does not consist
simply in instructing in science and
literature, it's chief aim is to prepare
man for eternal life. Education does
not mean to teach the child merely
to read, write and cipher, but it must
blend into one harmonious whole the
physical, intellectual, moral and re-
ligious faculties. Education should
draw out not only the bodily powers,
but also cultivate the mind, heart and
soul. A one-sided education will de-
velop a one-sided life. The result of
the cultivation of only the human body
would be a mere pugilist. Essentially
wrong is that system of education that
develops only one human faculty to
the exclusion of the others. God, the
Truth, the Eternal Reality behind the
material fact, and the eternal salvation
of the soul, is the primal object
of true education. The end of true
science and true art is God, Who is
Truth ITSELF Interchangeable, because
He is the Truth.
1t cannot be questioned that the
child has an Unborn right to know the
whole truth and, therefore, to be thor.
oughly instructed in all the branches
of secular knowledge: but half train
ing is most dangerous to the indi-
vidual and a menace to society and
the state Education, to be of the
right sort, must be based on religion.
The geniuses of the centuries and of
civilization agree that the moral and
religious far surpass the other facul-
ties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-06
TIMOTHY
BY THE MERCY OF GOD AND THE
GRACE OF THE APOSTOLIC SEE
BISHOP OF cRooKsToN.
TIMOTHY

To the Venerable Brethren of the
Clergy and the Beloved Brethren of
the Laity of Our Diocese, Peace and
Benediction in Christ Jesus, Our
Lord.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
SIXTEEN YEARS AS
 GUARDIAN OF FLOCK
Rev. Harry l. Bodley Will Preach Anniversary Sermon Tomorrow

Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, completes tomorrow sixteen years as the church pastor, and will celebrate the event with special anniversary sermon. NO rector in the history of St. Marks par ish has achieved this record, the av- craze period of service prior to MT. Bodley's coming being four and half years .ssThe church has progressed steadily during his rectorshlp. me membership in all departments nas grown appreciabiy ana the church Dances are in excellent condition.
 The church assets have increased $28,000 in the past sixteen years. NOT ris Bailey. who was for many years senior warden of the club, left s2'ooo for the rectory and $2,00O TOT charity. The former F. H. Aliis residence on Lexington street was bought py 1f Bodley, and the investment proved wise one, as the property mas s.eaoiIy increased in value. The old recLory on Washington street afteT peins va cated by the MT. Bodieys IamiH, was converted into a parish mousse ana met a need of the church in that direc- ton. The fund of s2,000 left by MT. Bailey towards the new rectory was !, creased by $6,500 through the eff forts of the rector. Other church be- quests during his rectorship includes one of $12,000 from the estate or Sarah Belden.
 A new organ and an enlarge n,ent of the organ chamber at a total cost of $2,5OO is an- ether work that was achieved by MT Bodley. Besides this $3,000 has been raised, towards the new church fund. The real work that Rector BodIey has set his heart on accom- plishing is the erection of new church. Tn that direction he has been an untiring worker and today he feels this crowning achievement IS In slgnt.
 During recent years two oeauuIui memorial windows have been installed in the existing edifice. These were gifts of President Charles F. Smith, or Landers, Frary & Clark's, and are in memory of his mother. The beautiful silver communion service which the church possesses was also given dur ing Mr. Bodley's rectorship, being the gift of Mrs. William Russell and Franklin w. Guion in memory of their parents, Gardner Guton and Cordeiia l.. Guion.
 MT. Bodley succeeded Rev. Henry N. Wayne as rector of St. Marks, coming here from the diocese of New York, where he was private secretary to Bishop Potter He had engaged in mission work in New York city. Be- fore going to New York he was dean Of the cathedral at Topeka, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
GREY SEES FINAL
 VICTORY FOR ALLIES
British Minister Of Foreign Affairs Says Americans Understand Ideals
 for Which England is Fighting.

London, July 31.-Sfr Edward Grey, the British Minister for For eign Affairs, has given the following authorized statement to The Associat ed Press.
 'I have been asked to send mes- sage to the United States of Amerf- ca at the end of the first year of the war.
 "'The reasons which led Great Brit ain to declare war and the ideals Tor which she is fighting have been Ire quently set forth They are fully un- derstood in America l do not feel, therefore, there is any need to repeat them now. I am quite contented to leave the rights and wrongs of the causes and conduct of the war to the Judgment of the American people.
 .'The United Kingdom, and the en- tire Empire. together with their gal lant allies, have never been more de- termined than they are today to prose cute this war to a successful conciu- sion which will result in honorable and enduring peace based on hperty, and not burdensome militarisrn.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
WILSON TO AID EDITOR.
Steps Begun to Free Hudson Arrested
 In Mexico City.

were made yesterday to President Wilson in behalf of Paul Hudson, the publisher of the Mexican Herald" placed under arrest in Mexico City bs General Zapata. Friends and relatives of Hudson asked that the president secure his release. As a result of messages forwarded to the president the case was taken up the state de- partment and steps begun toward making representations in behalf Of MT. Hudson. The president directcd that everything possible be done m MT. Hudson'S behalf.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
HELD BRIEF MEETING.
Superintendent ReeEs Appears Before
 Committee To Explain Matters.

It required but very brief meet ing of the special committee of the common council on accounting last evening, when pr. T. E. Reeks ap- peared before that body and explained in detail the methods used by the de- partment in making purchases. A typwritten statementswas prepared by the superintendent for the commit tee.
 Communications were received from the board of public safety and the water department, stating that the charter was being adhered to by both departments.
 The City Hall commission has yet to be heard but as the chairman is out of the city no date has been set for the meeting. Statements are also to be received from the board of public works and the charity depart mert. The committee adjourned sub- Ject to the call of the chairman.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
GEN. TRACY SAID TO
 BE SERIOUSLY ILL
Former Secretary Of State Was In- jured in Automobile Accident on
 Decoration Day.

New York, July 31.--Genera1 Ben jamin Franklin Tracy, who was at one time secretary of the navy, was today reported as seriously flI as his home here.
 General Tracy is in his eighty fifth year.
 General Tracy was injured in an Day while on his way to Brooklyn to review the Grand Army of the Repub- tic parade there. His wounds were dressed and he was advised to go home but he refused, declaring he could not disappoint his boys With an effort he sat through most of the parade, saluting the veterans as they passed, but he was finally overcome with weakness and had to be taken home
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
LIST OF PATENTS.

Following is list of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office. Tuesday July 27. 1915, for the State of Con necticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors oA patents 12s Church street, Ne" Haven. Conn.
 H. M. Barber, Stonington, assisnoi to c. B. Cottrell & Son Co.,, nal 0v. delivery mechanism for rotary prin.s7 ing machines.
 Same: Sheet collecting, associstiie and folding machine. e paIen.al 51.'
 H. B. Cooley, Kensington. assis ilo' to The American Paper GOODS oo Drinking-cup. x.
 Same: Fastening device for auto7 hoods.
 F. Enos. ~Jr. assignor to The Nor wich Automatic Feeder cos 1sor wioii. ,is Poultry feeder. .4-. 5~. ].
 Same Anti-freezing. drinking foun- tain for poultry.
 I Fitzgerald, assignor to the E,t,gara,d Mfg. co., Torrington. Bat tery connector. X,
 r Gerard, assignor to The Ameri- can Hardware Co.,, New Britain. Door Sheck and closer.
 " X. Gordon, Shelton, assignor to Birmingham Iron Foundry Derby. Bias-cutting machine.
 !, A. Hall, New Britain. Plating aluminium. . s4
 E.Y. Haskell, New London, Navi- Sator's course marker. and finder.
 W. F. Hammond, Hartford, assign VT to Underwood Typewriter Co. Tpre- writing machine. sS
 G. w. Hinkley, Jr., Danbury. and
 F. c. Howe, New Haven. Lamp.
 o. Keirstad, Groton.. ,Wheel-run- ner.
 F. L. Laughammer, Bridgeport. Buckle.
 B. Loon1is, Hartford assignor to Loomis Utilization. Co.
 Apparatus for treating and distiIl- ing wood.
 C.. c. Siemon, Bridgeport. Method of and apparatus for making dial disks.
 c. c. Swebilius and H. T. R. Hanitz assignors to The Marlin Firearms Co. Firearm.
 W. H. Thomas, New Haven, assign or to Sargent & Co.. Lock.
 w c. Watkins, New Haven, Arctic buckle.
 H. l.. Wilcox and G. F. Eyarn, as- signors to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co, Waterbury. machine.
 Same. Die.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
RuLEs cAusEs prscussroN.

San Francisco, July s1.--DeIcgates from fivc western associations of the Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit ed States were today discussing the resolutions adopted at meeting here last night, which will be placed on the ticket at the annual meeting of the A. A. U. in September and which if adopted, will mean revolutionary changes in the constitution of the union. The resolutions demand that the constitution of the A. A. U. be so changed. .4f,ff
 First, that any association be ai- lowed to vote by proxy.
 Second, that each association be allowed to elect itsNown members ors the board of governors.
 Third. that not more than one delegate at large be allowed from any one association. '
 These resolutions will be placed be- fore the Board of Governors, w11o will be here next week and local, coast and western conditionaliy gen. orally will be explained.
 The association's participating in the meeting were the Pacific North west, Southern Pacific. Rocky Noun tain and Inter- Mountain.
 These have combined to hold vest ern championship competitions in track and field. swimming. boxing and wrestling.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
FOES IN CIVIL WAR;
 CLOSE FRIENDS NOW
I. c. Wade Fired sixteen shots Af Gov. Harris i'm the Sixties and
 Missed Every Time.

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-The fact that he shot at Governor Harris of Georgia sixteen tines-and missed each time--may win for I. C. Wade of Cornelia, Georgia, an appointment on the Governors staff, provided the Governor can prevail upon the state legislature now in session to abolish the age limit of sixty years.
 Governor Harris is a confederate veteran. MT. Wade served in the Northern army.
 The present Governor was cam paigning year agosand he met Mir Wade at Cornelia. Talk turned to the fighting at Mooreheid, Virginia, in the sixties.
 Where were you on the morning of the second days battle, when you fellows were making it so hot for us7' asked the confederate veteran.
 T was on outpost duty on the ex- treme end of the upper right wing, and I thought every minute would be my last" replied Mir. Wade.
 You don't mean it Well, tell me. did you see man saddle a roan horse and ride off at top speed FafT
 Did I see him? Why I shot at that man sixteen times and missed him every time"
 It's good thing you missed" laughingly concluded MT. Harris. Tor I wouldn't be here. I'm the man you shot att at
 A close friendship resulted from the meeting and culminated today in Governor Harris announcing he would try to have the legislature change the age list in MT. wade's favor.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
CROWD VEBAILY
 ATTACKS OFFICERS
Watch PatrOlmen WalenCzius and
 AtWater TuSSle With Prisoner

Fully 500 people crowded Main street in front of the New Britain Trust company last night at 10 O'CLOCK witnessing the arrest of one Arthur Mckee, charged in court this morning with drunlrennes and breach of the peace. Officer Walenczius made the arrest but Mckee punched him in the jaw and put up such a fight that Or ficer Atwater had to come to his as- sistance. As the two patrolmen had quite tussle with their, unruly pris- oner the crowd became very abusive and there were a few shouts Of threatening nature made to the police.
 When Clerk Emil J.. Danberg read the charge of drunkennes against Mo- Kee the latter said: "Whadye mean drunk ?''
 Drunk! Under the influence of liquor" explained Prosecuting Attor- ney Klett.
 NO, no, not guilty" the accused replied, and he likewise pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace.
 Officer Walenczius testified that at 10 o'clock last night four men called him In front of the Trust company and complained that Mckee, who they claimed was drunk, had been continu- ally annoying them by rodering them to "throw up their hands" When the officer asked Mckee where he be- longed he was told nowhere" When asked what he was doing Mckee re- piled, nothing He also refused to tell his name. Placed under arrest Mckee made swing at the officers jaw, knocking his hat off, and followed up this advantage by making another lunge at the patrolman. Officer At water came to his assistance and be- tween them they got the, handcuffs on the man. but not without 9 struggle during which Mckee defiantly shout ed, "You'll have to take me over my dead body"
 William Putska, Charles Sucopki and Charles Kankawitch all testified to being addressed by Mckee and told to throw up their hands. They all said he was drunk and gave the police a big fight.
 Taking the stand, Mckee said to the court: Judge, what do you mean by being drunk? Do you mean a mans drunk when he has four or five drinks in him but has his head? I admit drink, but I know what I'm doing'' He denied that he ordered the three men to hold up their hands and said there was no occasion for his being arrested.
 Asked by the prosecutor if he did resist he finally replied: Well, I reckon I did"
 Mckee said he resisted because he did not want to be arrested as he didn't consider he was guilty of any offcnse.
 ''NSisll, don't you think yosI should have let the i,idge decisas thatF" que1 jed the prosecutor.
 "Yes. suppose so. But I'nna pretty fair judge myself and when T know I'm wrony I1l take whats corning to me; but when I'm right I'll go clear to the place below to see 70 1 It, he answered.
 A fine of $5 and costs for drunken | ness and $10 and costs for breach of ! the peace was imposed.
 Case Is Continued.
 The case against Morris Borodofslsi, a junk dealer, charged with assaulting Max Teresky, an East Main street tailor, was continued until next Wednesday on request of Lawyer M. D. Sake, counsel for the accused.
 Michael Koslofski, drunk. was let go with a warning.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
MRS. MATHEwsoN DEAD.

Woodstock, Conn. July s1.-Mrs. Harriet A. Mathewson, mother of Judge Albert Mathewson of New Haven died at her home here today after a weeks illness of heart trouble. Mrs Mathewson was 73 years of age, was born in Berlin. N. Y. and YVES married 56 years ago, coming to this town to live shortly after. Mr. Mathewson died In 1901. Two chill dren survive, Judge Mathewson and Mrs John D. Haskell of Wakefield. Neb.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
WEDDING BELLS TOMORROW.
Local Man to Wed Hartford Woman
 Tomorrow Afternoon.

An event of prominence in Jewish circles in the Capitol City, will take place omorroW afternoon, when Miss Belle Forman of 26 Judson street, will become the bride of Sam Wen drow of this city. The couple will be attended by Edward l.. Menus Of this city, best man. and Miss Rose Ornstein. of Hartford. bridesmaid.
 A reception will follow the cere- nnony. Guests will be present from various parts of the state and New York.
 The young couple will enjoy we'd ding trip after which they will re- side on Washington street
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
GRANGE FIELD MEETING.

Central Pomona Grange, No. I, will hold field meeting, Wednesday. Au- gust {, at Diamond Hill farm, South Meriden, tho home of Worthy Master provided by an orchestra. Lunch will be on tho basket picnic plan. Fourth degree members and families are welcome If stormy the meeting will be held at Hanover Park.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

water rents. 0mce

water rents. omce
 lock tonignt.--advt.
 ]inpany E men hiked <6Ly and planned to p over Sunday.
 kight will be observed nge. Southington. next.
 August 6. and menn- tt Grange of this city d take part in the pro-
 horse on Lafayette ay Officer Charles Grace P the chest by the an- Led from his feet. A d blow at the animals |he hold.
 has received four new three applications Ser n Smith has been pro- { sergeant to succeed les Austin, retired. The ben elected an honorary he company.
 automobile near the eayer and Broad streets V Samuel Cenetro ran s owned by Ethel Law F street and John Dou- bert street. Officer Fred
 10 shoot the Lawlor
 so badly was 1t in
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
MANY DEEDS RECORDED.
Business at the Town Clerks Office
 During the Week.

During the Week.
 The following real estate and war, antee deeds were recorded at the town clerks office during the past week:
 Albert Freshchner to Pauline Fres- elmer, land and buildings at F inter- est i
 Home Banking & Realty co., to Mary Avery land and buildings on John street.
 Elizabeth Farrell, est, to Jame Farrell, ct al., land and buildings 2n Washington street.
 Horace Booth, est, to Mike Bei- omyzy, land on Broad street.
 Edgar G. Luin to Ayagun Martin, land on Beach street
 John Crabtree, est, to Cora M. Haslam. land and buildings at F. in terest on Park street.
 Elizabeth Morley. est, to Freder- ick Morley, ct al, land ana buildings, North Stanley and West street
 Charles l.. Barnes to Edward NJ Dolan, ct al, land on Wooster street
 Horace Booth, est, to Steve Mic halak, land at 51 Gold street.
 Grace M. Smith, ct all, to Agnes R. Billian, land and buildings on Stanley street.
 Charles N. Baldwin to Arthur E. Goodrich, land and buildings, Stanley street.
 Charles M. Strong, ct al., to Arthur E. Godrich, land and buildings on Stanley street
 Besse Andrews, ct all, to Bodwell Land Co, ct al., land and buildings on Commonwealth avenue. MT. H. and H. V. Camp to John A. Kalberg, ct al., land and buildings on Commonwealth avenue. Joseph Lakowski to Peter Reska. land and buildings on Hayes street.
 Myer Sacher to James De Monte, land and buildings ons Oak street. Andrew Adamowicz to Wincenta Dowgwills, land and buildings on Ly. man street.N Harlow B. Bundy to Andrew T. Sloper, land and buildings on Russell street
 Real Estate Investment Corpora tion to Sarah E. Fowler land and buildings on Garden street BodWell Land Go, to Ernest Sven- son, ct al., land on Sefton Drive.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
CLASSY ENTRIES.

kaly a1.With the $5,0oo
 pace as it's outstanding card for the closing ses-
 Gand Circuit meet this as declared by horsenen fIlciaIs to be the greatest
 on any one day in the
 ht harness racing. The
 cbnstituting the class |1g world were Directum Isar11 z:00; Una Bradford, d Hlower Direct 2:01. Tn f1zie event were the 2:03 6e z:0S trot, each valued e z:26 trot $1, 1000 and the 1 rtrnin 2:10 trot $2,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
FIRST BOUT SINCE rsos.
To Be Held Tonight and Procccds
 To Go To Eastland Sufferers.

Chicago, July s1.--The first pro- fessional boring to take place in Chi cago or it's suburbs since 1906 with official sanction will be seen tonight when Ad woigast and Steve Ketchen will meet at Frest Park.
 Permission to stage the bout was obtained when it was proposed to turn over part of the receipts to the fund for the relief of the sufferers from the Bastland disaster.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE.
Knocks Chimney Off IT. A. Stanley ;
 House on Maple Street.

During the heavy thunder storm which passed over the city between midnight and dawn today a bolt of lighting struck the house owned by Theodore A. Stanley at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets.
 The lighting struck the chimney. knocking it over and causing the roof to partially cave in. The damage will be considerable, but fortunately no one was injured. The heavy clap of thunder which immediately followed the lightning aroused sleepers throughout the vicinity. causing many to think for the moment that their own homes had been srucK.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
ORDElRLY KILLED.
! Falls Into Mess Room Y American Ambulance.

asson. France, July sl.
 s!,sil fellinto the mess held hospital of the hbulance of Paris while
 at dinner today. The rated the floor and burst,
 rench orderly was e American was slightly |.a fragments of the shell. leans then took quarters p rear of the firing line.
 their work has been of to the French sanitary xey have received ofHcial
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
k EARTH SHOCKS.

o1s, July 31 Seismo- university last |ed from S.:S0 to 10 o'clock
 ' of unusual intersity. sup . about $500 miles from
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
;N GOING WEST.
st Accepts Position 2, cher in Seattle.

c41er in Seattle.
 n of this city we'll known rcles. will leave in a few tle. Wash, to take up his cher of pianoforte in one g musical institutions of The position is a lucra-
 friends of MT. Noren's congratulations on his curing the place.
 graduation from a con- E. Noren has given a |recita1s in various parts ry, He recently conduct kul concert at the Swedish urch.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
IfrnK CONDITIONS.

Finds Dealers Are oist in Good Conditions heeding the instruction
 department ] and those Radcliffe, the milk and
 the local milk dealers to have the milk up to
 of the department. go the Inspector started e milk and in some in-
 that filthy milk was l2nut the oity. He at heed steps to take dras- kinat the dealers dispens- Rre commodity. Within kk exarninations of milk, Led Improvement in the