New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 1

OCAL NEWSPAPERS | PRICE THREE CENTS. /A A\ / NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1015—SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHE TEUTONS THREATEN SERBIAN [ZAIMIS CABINET IN TOWN, KRALIEVO-BULGARS WITHIN SIX MILES OF NISH ‘King Ferdinand’s Forces in Southern Serbia Held in Check--French Regain Major Por- tion of Ground Lost in Champagne VON HINDENBURG’S ARMY PUSHES WAY BACK AGAINST RUSSIANS AT DVINSK Austrians Fail In Counter Attacks To Retake Positions Captured By Italians—Adaitional French Troops Landed at Saloniki—Allies Score Successes in Macedonia—British Reported To Be Near Bagdad. Teutonic troops pressing the Ser- bians southward are marching on Kralievo, about 20 miles southeast of ¢ Pacak along the railroad which runs from northwestern Serbia to Nish, and approximately the same distance southwest of Kraguyevatz. Bulgarian troops have stormed the town of Kalafat, thus reaching point about six miles from Nish. Bulgarians Held in Check. In southern Serbia the Bulgarians Wwho are marching on Monastir are being held in check near Prilip, about twenty-five miles northwest of Mon- astir, a Saloniki dispatch states. Premier Zaimis of Greece, after the defeat of his government in the chamber, asked a suspension of the chamber’s work until a new cabinet “was formed. Germans Take Trench. Berlin reports the capture of 800 yards of a French trench near Mas- siges, in the Champagne district. The current French report claims that the major portion of the ground gained by the Germans in the Massiges sector was regained in counter attacks. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's troops have pushed their way back to the line in the lake district southwest of Dvinsk from which they were chliged to withdraw recently under pressure, the German war office an- ncunces. Austrian Attacks Fail. The Austrian armies have failed in the counter attacks by which they U &ught to retake positions which the Ttalians captured in their offensive movement, Rome declares, Additional French troops are he- ing landed at Saloniki, Paris an- rounces. i Zaimis Cabinet to Resign. Resignation of the Zaimis cabinet in Gireece is expected. following its de- feat in the charaber by a vote of 147 10 114, despatches from Athens state. T'he Zaimis ministry has stood for the policy of neutrality for Greece, in contrast With that of its predecessor, hieaded by M. Venizelos, who favored the entry of Greece into the war in support of Serbia and the entente ailies. King Peter of Serbia is reported, in a message from Sofia, to have gone to the front to encourage his troops and take them the news that the allies were bringing them aid. Albanians in Revolt. A revolt of Albanians in south- western Serbia is reported through Rome. An Albanian uprising of large 1goportions would be likely to menace { the retreat of the Serbian army, now ! uader attack in the north by Germansg . and Austrians and in the east by the Bulgarians. a N German Forces Advance. Berlin, Nov. 4, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—German troops have a; vanced in the region north of Kralivo, jm Serbia, taking 650 prisoners, ac- cording to an official statement given ~out by the German war office today. The announcement added that the Bulgarians had stormed the town of Kalafat, six miles northeast of Nish. Germans Retake Mikulischki. # Berlin, Nov. 4, by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The German war office report given out today announced that the town of Mikulischki, between Lakes Swenton and Ilsen, which was captured by the Russians on Tuesday, had been retaken by the Germans It was added that further south on the eastern front Gen. Von Bothmer had jaken 3,000 Russians prisoner near Bienikowce. Bulgarians Lose Heavily. Paris, Nov, 2:45 p. m.—The defeat inflicted on the Bulgarian ceniter by the Serbians, made known yesterday in the official statement issued at Ber- lin, is said by the Serblan war office to have occasioned great losses to the “Bulgarians and compelled them to re- treat in disorder. The Serbian an- nouncement, dateq Nov. 1, and ve- ceived here today, follows. “The enemy attacked our northern front in force, especially our right wing, where fighting is still going on. o Serbian Forces Retiring. “The enemy is advancing on Kra- guyevats (capture of this town by the @crmans was announced on Monday) (Continued On\~ wmth Page.) ALBANIANS REVOLT AGAINST SERBIA Rebels and Serbian Troops Have Desperate Battle Near Tirana. Rome, Nov. 3, Via Paris, Nov. 4, 5 a. m.—Albanians living in the Su- hagora and Krusevo districts of Ser- bia have revolted, according to a Durazzo despatch to the National Agency. A desperate battle between | Serbian troops and rebels has been fought north of Tirana, The Serbian movement has spread niorthern Albania. anti- into If the reponted Albanian uprising against Serbia assumes important pro- rortions it may prove a menace to the Serbian army threatened on three sides by its enemies and whose only apparent avenue of escape is into the Albanian mountains. Reports reaching Rome frorm Al- bania have been disquieting to the al- lied nations, as it was said Austria was trying to stir up trouble by arm- ing and inciting Albanian bands to attack the Serbs and Montenegring to facilitate Bulgaria’s descent to Duraz- Zo. It h been maintained, however, that a factor in or of Serbia was the friendship felt for that country by I d Pasha, former provisional presi- dent of Albania who has a large fol- lowing and who has been engaged in guerilla warfare against his opponents for some time. KING PETER OFF TO ENCOURAGE TROOPS Aged Serbian Monarch Departs From Front to Tell His Soldiers Allies Are Hastening To Their Aid. Amsterdam, Nov. 4, via London, 12:14 p. m.—An official Bulgarian statement, received here today from Sofia, says that King Peter of Serbia has gone to the front to encourage his soldiers and take them the fews that French and British forces are hastening to their assistance. King Peter, 71 years old and weak- ened by illness, at last accounts was at Topola, waiting to retire with the rear guard of his troops, menaced on three sides by the invading ar- mies. Last year King Peter was credited with having saved the day for Serbia. At a time when his army was hard pressed by the Austrians the King went to the front and, mounting a horse, rode slowly through the Serbian lines, telling his soldiers their old king had come to die with them. His actions inspired his troops, who expelled the Austrians from- Serbia. “I am but a feeble old man,” the king was quoted as having said, last month, “but I swear to you if a new invasion shall bring upon us the shame of being conquered I shall not sur- vive the ruin, but I too, shall die with the country.” KILLS WIFE AND SON. New York Man Then Slashes Daugh- ter’s Throat and Commits Suicide. New York, Nov. 4.—Edward Mec- Manus, 31, secretary to a wealthy woman, today killed his wife and four vear old son William, by cutting their throats with a razor; shashed the throat of his two months old daugh- ter, Gertrude, and then committed suicide by cutting his throat. The little girl, hospital surgeons said, probably will recover. McManus has been ill for some time and is believed to have suddenly be- come insane, Tenants in the apartment house where the McManus family lived wer aroused by screams and callg for sistance from Mrs. McManus. When the door to the McManus apartment was broken down Mrs. McManus was feund lying in the hall. She lved long enough to tell her brother-in-law, William McManus, who lived in the same house, that she awoke early to- day and found her husband standing over her with a razor in his hand. Before she could protect herself her husband had slashed her throat. Mrs. McManus, although mortally wounded. jumped from her bed, s from a ib and tried in vain to save the boy from his crazed father. i GREEGE T0 RESIGH Deleated in Discussion of Foreign Politics in Parliament PARTY LEADERS DISAGREE Venizelos Says It Is Impossible For His Party to Sustain the Govern- ment, Whose Policy He Considers Harmful To Interests of Country. Paris, Nov. 4, 12:25 p. m.—The Zai- mis government of Greece was de- feated in a discussion of foreign poli- tics in parliament today and it is ex- pected he will resign, says a Havas dispatch from Athens. A discussion of proposed military laws, the correspondent says, raised a question between the minister of war, Gen. Yanakitsas, and the ma- Jority party of former Premier Veni- zelos. On this issue Premier Zai- mis decided to ask a vote of confi- dence. Party Leaders Involved. foreign policy of the government M. Venizelos declared it was impo: sible for his party longer to sustain the government, whose policy he con- sidered harmful to the interests of the country. All the party leaders engaged in the discussion. The final vote was 114 for and 147 against the govern- ment. After the vote which put the gov- ernment in a minority was taken, Premier Zaimis asked the chamber to suspend its work until a new cabinet ‘Wwas formed. Zalmis Succeeded Venizelos. Premier Zaimis has been in office less than a month, having been asked by King Constantine to form a cabi- net after the resignation of Premier Venizelos, on Oct. 6. The retirement of the Venizelos ministry grew out of its policy in favor of entering the war with Serbia against Bulgaria, to which, M. Venizelos maintained, Greece was bound by her treaty ob- ligations The king took the ground that in the circumstances Greece was not obligated to take up arms. M. Venizelos resigned the premier- ship in April, owing to disagreement with the king on a similar question of foreign policy, but won a ' pro- nounced victory in the general elec- tions of June and returned to office in August and the Zaimis ministry was able to maitain itself before parliament only by the acquiescence of M. Venizelos. In a speech on Oct. 13 the former premier said Greece should not allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia. Zaimis Will Resign. London, Nov. 4, 12:55 p. m.—The Athens correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph company, asserts that, following his defeat in the chamber of deputies, Premier Zaimis will resign. No Official Report. The German minister at London, Joannes Gennadius, said this after- noon he had received no official in- formation of the reported defeat of the Zaimis government. “It is, of course, of great import- ance, if true,” he said, “and presum- ably will provide a new crisis.” Deny Army Reports. Athens, Nov. 4, via London, 9:30 a. m.—Categorical denial is given by the official Greek news agency to the statement made iw the Frankfurter Zeitung that former Premier Veni- zelos, whose supporters constitute a majority in parliament, is using his influence to bring about the demobili- zation of the Greek army, fearing that it made be used in co-operation with the central powers. STRIKE AT WATERBURY. 150 Men of International Silver Co. Demand Shorter Hours. ‘Waterbury, Nov. 4.—About 150 men employed by the Rogers and Brother concern, a branch of the International ilver company, went out on strike Lere today. The men are members of the Metal Polishers, Bufferg, Platers, Brass and Silver Workers Union of North America. John J. Flynn, in- ternational vice-president of the union, was in town and addressed the strikers. Mr. Flynn said that he expected the majority of the girls employed at the shop would go on strike either this afternoon or tomorrow. About twenty-five men were left working in the factory. The demands of the strikers are: An eight hour day in- stead of ten hours; an incre: of per cent, : time and o half overtime s ognition of union committe GERMAN U-BOAT DAMAGED. The Hague, Nov. 4, via London, 6 p. m.-—A German submarine in distress was towed into Terschelling, @ Dutch Island in the North sea, by «a Dutch life-boat this morning. A Dutch torpedo boat saw the rocket signals sent up by the submarine and escorted her to an anchorage. The undersea boat is being closely guard lcd, The discussion then turned to the | ,matter and spoke of W. W. LELAND HEADS MERCANTILE BUREAU Wideawake Main Street Clothier Unanimous Choice of Directors At Annual Session, W, W. Leland was this morning elected chairman of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce to succeed William H. Crowell, who declined to accept the place for an- other year- The selection of Mr, Le- land was made by an unanimous vote of the directors. The new chairman is one of the most successful merchants in the city, and has manifested keen interest in the success of the Chamber and the bureau since its formation, Other officers choosen were: Vice president, J. W. Marsland, and secre- tary, A. H, Andrews. The retiring chairman was tondor- ed an unanimous vote of thanks for | his efforts during his term. A number of important matters were discussed at length, among them being the holding of a membership meeting early next month when a speaker of national prominence will be secured to give an address. The chairman was also authorized to ap- point a committee to act with power on the bringing in of a schedule of hours for merchants for the next sea- The committee on school research of the Chamber will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock in the rooms in the Sovereigns block. President Christ and Secretary An- drews will meet with Superintendent Gallory of the New Haven road, to take up the matter of suitable wait- ing quarters at the Berlin station. The officials will look the ground over. JUDGE TUTTLE GRANTS RAILROADS PETITION Dr. Mall'tin, in Remonstrance, Calls It a “Peanut” Matter. Judge Joseph P. Tuttle in the su- perior court this morning granted the application of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany to reopen the judgment in the Corbin avenue land condemnation matter and file a supplementary ap- plication reducing the amount of land to be taken from eighty to sixty feet. Attorney Norman S. Buckingham rep- resented the railroad company and Dr. J. I&. Martin of this city spoke for the interested property owners. latter opposed the application of the railroad company. Attorney Buckingham declared the original application had been an ex- treme amount and subsequent investi- gation showed that but sixty feet is needed, where the railroad was au- thorized by the public utilities com- mission to take eighty feet. In opposing the application to re- duce the amount of land to be taken, Dr. Martin speaking for himself, J. W. McCabe and Erastus Hart, acting for the Jerome estate, maintained that the damage that will be sustained will be just as great with the less amount of land. He thought the railroad com- pany had had full time to prepare its case and it was an imposition to take the court’s time on such a ‘“‘peanut” the land as “prairie” land. Now, he said, the company discovers it needs only sixty feet of land. If this petition should be granted, Dr. Martin felt there would be no reason to prevent it com- ing again and amending the amount to forty feet. Judge Tuttle replied that he had no power to refuse the company’s peti- tion. He could not compel it to take more land than it needed. The ques- tion of the amount of damage would be determined by the condemnation commission and if the property own- ers sustained as much damage by the loss of sixty feet as eighty they would be properly recompensed. He then granted the railroad company’s peti= tion. BOYS’ CLUB ASKS TO BE FREED FROM TAX Does Not Want to Be Assessed on Site for New Clubhouse Recently Bought on Court Street. Through Howard L. Platt, the Boys’ club today petitioned Mayor Quigley for exemption from taxation on the recently acquired clubhouse site on Court street. In the communication to the may: which is brief, Mr. Platt point that the Boys' club is similar in scope and aim to the Y. which is exempt from taxa- the of the have au- from tax- matter at the next meeting mayor and alderman, who to exempt property ation. e ? WEATHER. Hartford, Nov. 4—For Hart- ford and vicinity: Cloud probably showcers tonight and Friday: not so cold. The | GERMANY RESOLVED 10 FIGHT WAR 0UT VYon Buelow Denies Being in Switzerland on Peace Mission CLAIMS EMPIRE IS UNITED ington to Sec President Wilson or Madrid to Interview King Alfonso in Relation to Peacc Terms. Lucerne, Switzerland, Nov. 4, via Paris, 1:50 p. m.—Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor, informed the Associated Press today that he had not come to Switzerland on a peace mission. He declared Germany was resolved to continue the war to its conclusion by arms. The prince made it clear that he is not going to Washington to see Presi- dent Wilson or to Madrid to see King Alfonso in relation to terms on which Germany might be willing to discuss peace. Nor is the prince engaged in such discussions with a papal delegate or any one else. Germany Is United. In addition to disposing of these reports, Prince Von Buelow said to the correspondent today: ‘““The war must be fought out.” At another time dur- ing the conversation he said, “Ger- many is united, and possesses every resource in material and, above all, in unity and resolve to continue the war to its conclusion by arms.” The prince talked of various aspects of the war with considerable freedom, although stipulating that his views on these points must not be made pub- lic. “I am here as a private person,” he explained, “and will not talk poli- ties.” Daily Auto Trips. The prnice and princess make trips daily by automobile to places of in- terest, usually in company with their close friend, Baron Von Stockham- mern of Munich, formerly Bavarian representative at the Vatican. The prince appears to be in perfect health, untouched Ry the anxieties of war. Persons ih Lucerne who have had Prince Von Buelow under observation during the eight days he has been in Lucerne are convinced he had con- ferred with no distinguished strangers, such as Monsignor Marchetti, papal delegate to Switzerland; Premier Sa- j landra or Foreign Minister Sonnino | of TItaly, or former Premier Giolitti of Italy, each of whom has been re- ported at various times to have visited him. Neither has he seen Count Ehrer ard, Swedish minister to Switzerland, who has been described as a leader in the supposed peace movement. Premature for Conditions. Rerlin, Nov. 4, via Amsterdam and London, 12:30 p. m.—The Nord- deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, which frequently expresses the views of the government, declares it would be pre- mature to speak of peace conditions at this time. The newspaper, alluding to reports that peace proposals are being dis- cussed by German representatives in Holland, says: “The imperial chancellor has made no such statements. It would be al- together premature to speak of peace conditions.” HARTFORD DEDICATES MUNICIPAL BUILDING Bishop Nilan Pronounces Dedication and Rev. Dr, Parker Offers Prayer —Gov, Holcomb Attends. Hartford, Nov. 4.—Hartford's new $1,700,000 municipal building was formally dedicated this afternoon with simple and dignified exercises. At 3:45 the bell in the old State House tower—the building which for thirty- seven years has been the city’s official home—was rung and a procession of city officials and distinguished guests marched from there to the new build- ing. In the latter several hundred people gathered for the exercises. The decorations were in keeping. The dedication prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker, dean of Protestant clergymen in Hart- ford. Irvin Davis of the architects in charge, presented a master key; it was received by E. Henry Hyde for the building commission and in turn presented to Mayor Joseph H. Lawler. The addresses were brief. Bishop John J. Nilan of the Roman Catholic of Hartford pronounced the ition, There was music by an orchestra, IFollowing the formal exercises the reayor held a_reception. This even- ing there will be a cily dinner at the Hartford club with the mayor pre- siding. A band concert will be given in the new building, which will be open for public inspection this even- ik The guests today included Governor lcomb, Lieutenant Governor Clif- Wilson and mayors of several H STEAMER SUNK. London, Nov. 4, 10:40 siritish steamer Friargate gt has heen sunk. Five survivors have been landed. Prince Says He Will Not Visit Wash- | | given ITALY NOT TO MAKE SEPARATE PEACE Adheres to the Agreement Signed by the Allies At London On Sept. 5, 1915, Rome, Nov. 3, Via Paris, Nov. 4, 4:55 a. m.—Italy adhered to the agree- ment signed by the allies at London on Sept. 5, 191 not to make a sep- arate peace, the Messaggero. It has been supposed that Italy had bound herself to this agreement until tpe assertion was made by the Petro- grad newspaper Rech that it had not its adherence. Announcement was made in London on May 24, 1915, that Italy's signature to a formal doc- ument binding her to stand or fall with her allies was imminent. Japan became a party to the agree- ment on Oct, 19. YOTING ON PRORIBITION IN NEWFOUNDLAND Act to Become Effective Must Receive Absolute Vote of 25,000. St. John's, N. F., Nov. 4.—The ques- tion of prohibition for the colony of Newfoundland was placed before the voters today. The proposed act would forbid the manufacture, importation or sale of intoxicating liquors after January 1, 1917. The legislature, in voting to submit the matter to a plebiscite, stipulated that in order to become effective the act must receive not only a majority of the votes cast, but an absolute vote of at least 25,000. This number represents the average required to carry a general election in the colony. When the question was before the legislature both prokibi- tionists and their opponents agreed to the principle that the change should not be made unless it were shown that a majority of the electorate desired it. At present the legal sale of liquor in Newfoundland is confined to the city of St. John's. Under the local option act which has been in force for forty-three years all townships and settlements outside this city have, by majority vote, prohibited its sale. The advocates of prohibition have { made an active campaign and have brought here many orators from the United States and Canada. The liquor interests have made no open attempt | to offset their arguments. The cause of the scattered popu- lation and the method of counting the ballots, definite returns are not like- ly to be at hand for a week. The ballot boxes in every electoral district are brought to a central polling place to be counted; there are eighteen dis- tricts, each of them including widely separated settlements. Most of these villages are on the coast and the bal- lots are carried to the polling place by sailing vessels, which often are de- layed by storms. A peculiar feature of the system is that the ballots brought into each polling place are mixed before counting, so that it is impossible to learn how any particular locality voted. NATL. DEFENSE LEAGUE, Commander Strecter Successful Organizing Branch Here. New Britain will do its share to- wards organizing a National Defense league. This is assured through the efforts of Commander Frederick V. Streeter of Stanley post, G. A, R., who is securing names of Charter members. Commander Streeter visited a num- in ber of prominent citizens and business men today and secured a long list of charter members. Among those who have already enrolled are ex-Repre- sentative Peter Crona and E. W, Schultz, Alonzo D. Whittle and John- stone Vance and John J. Daly, the last two of the Herald editorial de- partment. Public Amusements Com- missioner E. W. Prior, F. M. Hall, H. C. Humason, C, W. Wilson and T. W. Wilbor, Jr WILSON TO SPEAK ON NATIONAL DEFENSE President to Deliver Address on Sub- ject Before Manhattan Club in New York Tonight, ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—President ‘Wilson will speak on national defense Lefore the Manhattan club in New York tonight. The speech will be the first public utterance of the president since the scope of the administration’s national Gefense program hecame known and will set forth the reasons which cause him to approve plans for materially strengthening the army and the navy. The president left at 10 o’clock ac- ccmpanied by Secretary Tumulty. He will be the guest in New York of his friend, Colonel B. M. House. He will return to Washington tomorrow, K1 TER. London, Nov. 4, m.—King Goerge, who recently was injured by a fall from his horse while inspecting the British troops in France, had a somewhrt disturbed night, but was hetter this morning and could move with less scomfort, according to an officinl announcement issued this orning. l morn REV. E. C. ACHES GONSECRATED SUFFRAGAN B Bishop Brewster Pre Protestant Episcopal § Held at Middleto RT. REV. DR. LINES OF NEWARK PRE More Than 400 Visiting © and High Dignitaries of Present at' Ceremony in O the Holy Trinity—Every e ifice Filled—Majority of Wear Academic Costume. Middletown, Nov. 4.—Rev. pion Acheson was consecral suffragan of the Protestant diocese of Connecticut here # solemn ceremony taking pi Church of the Holy Trinity, for twenty years he has be More than 400 visiting cle; high dignitaries of the chure present. Bishop Chauncey B, ter, of the diocese of Connect] sided. Rt. Rev. Dr. Bdwin Bishop of Newark, was the D When the consecration se: gan every seat in the chure filled, the visiting clergymen vested, with white stoles, wh majority of the invited gue academic costume. Orucifer Leads Process The procession formed in ish house, moved into the ch fice led by the crucifer, the c the master of ceremonies, R ry St. Clair Whitehead, Midl There followed the students d eley Divinity School, the ward vestrymen of the Church of Trinity, the invited guests, and priests, the faculty of Divinity School, the archde the diocese, the standing ol and the secretarg of the dioe bishop-suffragen-elect with i tending presbyters, Rev. Dr. Hart, Dean of Berkeley School and Rev. Dr. Oliver Raftery, archdeacon of Middl presenting bishops, Rt. Re Thomas F. Davies, bishop of Massachusetts, and Rt. Rev James DeWolf Perry, bishop © Island; the preacher, Bishop the assistant consecrators, Dr. Wm, Lawrence, bishop of] chusetts, Rt. Rev. Dr. Da mel Greer, bishop of New ¥0 the presiding bishop, Rt. Ri Chauncey B. Brewster of Con During the procession the “Litany of the Holy Ghost" The Holy Communion, the Ky Missa de Angelis, the Collect, and Gospel followed. The Nicen was sung followed by a hymn. op Lines declivered the sermon was sung a hymn and the o consecration followed. Presented by Bishop. The bishop suffragan-elect, Campion Acheson, was presei Bishop Davies and Bishop Rev. John Fields Plumb of ford, secretary of the diocese, certificate of election and monial from the members of & vention. Rev. Dr. Btorrs O, 8 of Litchfield, gave the certif consent of the standing commi from the bishops, while the © sion and mandate for the tion were given by Rev. Dr. Hart, registrar of the general tion, The promise of conforml administered to the bishop sul as follows: 1 “In the name of God, Pdward Campion Acheson, bishop of the Protestant ) Church in Connecticut, do p conformity and obedience to trines, discipline and worship Protestant Episcopal church United States of America. 8o h God, through Jesus Christ.” Candidate Interrogated. The bidding to prayer fol after which the Litany was @ Rev, Dr. Frank Flood Germain o York. The candidate was 1 guted by the consecrating bishon Jowing which came the in Bishop Brewster, Bishop La and Bishop Greer then placed rands upon the head of the kn bishop, saying: “Receive the Holy ghost cffice and work of a bishop church of God, now committe thee by the imposing of our In the name of the Father, and Son and of the Holy Ghost And remember that thon stir grace of God which is given uni by this imposition of our hamn fod hath not given us the &p fear, but of power, and lovi soberness.” The Bible was then placed hands of the newly consecrated after which the offertory Mendelssohn's music being Closing services with benedictd Bishop Brewster followed. Evening Prayer, The exercises will be conclud cvening prayer at St. Luke's cb (Continued On , W P