New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 10

NEW ARCHBISHOP OF | CHICAGO INSTALLED Most Rev. 6. W. Mundelen Thind , Holder of Office Chicago, George W. the Chicago Feb. 9.—The Mundelein was installed Catholic most Rev. Roman Archbishop of and Metropolitan of the of Tllinois ceremonies, Province elahorate Cathedral, e the office, his been Patrick A 1902. and James death occurred last summer, The most Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic delegate to Washington, of- | ficiated the services, aided by the | Right Rev. Charles B. McDonnell, | Bishop of Brooklyn, hy whom Arch- | bishop Mundelein was ordained into the priesthood, of other clergymen. Escorted here n third predecessors FFeehan, who 3. Quigley, today, with Holy Name | holder of having died in whose is the and scores Societies. | Church in full regalia es- | dorted Kather Mundelein from the | drchepiscopal residence to the cathed- | ral, where he was met by the Rt. Rev. M. J. Fitzsimmons, who ha been administrator of the archdiocese since Archbishop Quigley’s death. | {¥ollowed by bishops from dioceses | Ithroughout the country—about fifty 4n all—and more 'than 800 Chicago Jelergymen, Father Mundelein was leorted to the sanctuary with officers Jof the Pontifical mass. Kneeling be- {fore the altar. the archbishop fheard prayers by Monsignor Fitzsim- Jmons and ascending to the altar, gave fhis blessing and retired to the throne. Papal Bull Read, Addresses by the apostolic delegate | j@nd others were followed by the read- Hng of the papal bull proclaiming the Jappointment of Father Mundelein {Archbishop. i After the clergymen had made their | jact of obedience, each kissing the new {archbishop’s ring, solemn Pontifical | Ihigh mass was celebrated by Monsig- | Inor Bonzano. Archbishop Mundelein lwas then vested with full Pontificals iand proceeding to the altar, knelt be- More the apostolic delegate and took Jthe oath of obedience to the Holy See, !Monsignor Bonzano, cloaked him with Rthe pallium, closing the ceremony. Archbishop. K who is 43 priest ever | By societies es- new as Youngest Archbishop Mundelein, ars old, is the youngest %o be entrusted with an archdiocese | of the importance of Chicago. He | N as born in /Brooklyn and finished | Pis preliminaty education in Man- | Tattan college, New York, in 1889, | Deing the youngest man to whom this college ever granted a degree. He | began his theological course at the | Propaganda Eide in Rome in 1890, | i and w ordained into the priesthood in 1895. In 1907 he was selected i a member of the Ancient Academy of | Arcadi—the only man in the United | States upon whom this honor ever was conferred | a o assumes behalf of the | Bishopric the ownership of property | worth approximately $50,000,000, ana | is al ruler of Roman | ! : community of 1,400,000 | on e S ecclesiastic a SAYS WIFE HIT WM. Joseph Zisk of 22 C fied the police early thi he had been badly - ik street noti- | morning that | assaulted last night by his wife. He declared that Frank | Gowalski, who lives up stairs, also | ; took a crack at him. It developed that | Zisk came home drunk last night and |1 in trying to beat his wife had the ta- |, bles turned on him. The man upstairs | Roted simply in defense of the wife. LOSES COAT AT WEDDING. Dominic Karpenia came to the lce station at midnight and plained that he had been to a wedding and some one had stolen his new over- coat and left an old coat in its place. Investigation showed that Adolph Blepski had taken the coat by mistake. Wpologies were accepted | po- | MISSING TWO WEEKS, The police have been asked to round up fifteen years old John Topia who has been missing from home for the past two weeks. The boy has not left town, however, for his parents say he | Is lpafing aboua in various pool rooms. D0 YOUR HANDS ITCH AND BURN Because of Eczemas, Rashes, Chap- pings, Etc.? If So [ — e | CUTICURA SOAP AND | CUTICURA OINTMENT | Will afford instant relief and quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe | the hands | freely with CuticuraSoap andhotwater. Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. _Ad- dress posi-card **Cuticura, Dept. 14, Boss on.” Sold throughout tho world, Jr O. | Slapski N co | declinea | hospital NO WINTER HERE The picturesque scenes and won- derful climate of lovely, tropical Porto Rico are only 4} days from New York. Go now. 16-Day Cruise 594.50 .:g All Expenses Steamer your hotel all the way. from N York 1o and. around the island, "stopmine at principal ports, and return. 10,000-ton ateamers especially equipped for tropical service. Sailings every Saturday under the American Flag. Write for illustrated booklot. PORTO RICO LINE Cruising Dept., 11 Broadway, New York Or any Railroad Ticket Oftico ' Or Authorized Tourist Agency | | | Events Tonight “Bought and Paid Ior,” theater. Ly High theater. class moving picture: Vaud Keeney wville and s thoater. moving pictures, Board of public works, meets in | city Hall City Finance committee meets in Hall. t. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meects at Main street. 242 Andree lodge, T. 0. I, meets in Jr O. U A M. hall Phenix e} meets in U lodge, 1. O. A. M. hall. F, Brwin K. gles’ castle, hall. meets in Carpenters’ hurch street. Union meets at 34 Vesta hive, L. Izin street. O. T. M., meets at Valient tent, K. O. meets at 21 Main street City Items Jargain week at Besse-Leland’s— dvt. A theater party will be held this vening by the office employes of the tanley Rule & Level company at the .yceum theater. The county commissioners will give hearing on the application of Frank and John Lehmann for the enewal of their liquor license at 332 1in street. Bosse-Leland's— Bargain at advt. Martha neet tomorrow rttendance week will a large a group Chapter, O. B evening and expected as yhotograph is to be taken. For the wpron sale in the afternoon members wre asked to donate each an apron. Don't forget White Rose Camp Ca Social, Electric hall, Thurs. eve.— advt, The High School Deb: the challenge Bridgeport High school would interfere with the date in the triangular In honor of her approaching mar- riage to Edward Elmgren of Bridge- port, a miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Ellen Almquist at her home on Bassett street last evening. Tight refreshments were served. The wedding occurs a week from Satur- day. ting club has | issued by the | club as it coming de- league. Bargain week at Besse-Leland's advt. of Veterans Auxiliary | wil] hold its meeting Friday evening o’clock in G. A, R. hall and 1t 8:15 will join L. D. Penfleld camp, | ns of Veterans, in a patriotlc ser- | vice in honor of Lincoln's birthday. The following nizations have | Leen invited: St Post, G. A. R.: | Woman's Relief Spanish War Veterans and W. Thompson Pest, G. A. R. of Bristol, The Fidelity club of the church will open a series lectures this evening at 7 White will hold calico social evening Electric hall. Washington Camp, P. O, S. of A, will hold its regular meeting in G. A. R hall tomorrow evening, The camp’s photograph will be ‘taken. The meeting will be called order promptly at 8 o'clock. k at The Sons org: nley hTps, Gilbe South of free | ) o'clock. Rose camp tomorrow a in | to Jargain Besse-Leland's— advt Officer be about ag P fined grip. Don't forget White Rose Camp Cali- inl, KElectric hall, Thu we Charles Johnson able to in after his recent injury. Kenney of 177 to his home Elm street is con- by an attack of co Soc advt Mrs Main eve.— Michael street this pneumonia. P Trynick was faken morning South to the local suffering with s Storrs, the well known drug- reported to be in a critical at his home. gist condition targain week at Besse-Leland advt. sand or ashes?"” NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. GHAPMAN ST. PEOPLE ~ DISCHARGED TODAY ! State Fails to Prove They Did Not Shovel Walks for the Allies in Andrew Schick Bomba, both street repre- by ance; opposing It was a bad day police court today and Mrs. Catherine M residents of Chapman sented the Teutonic forces try, and put to route the forces when they were discharged by Judge J. H. Kirkham on charge of having failed to have their sidewalks cleaned The two cases, which might casily been finished in twenty minutes, took almost an hour and a half to try. Supernumerary Officer Albert Sharpe who investigated the walks proved a poor witness for the state and could not even accurate- Iy tell on what night it he visited Chapman street. He then contra- dicted himself and in Mrs. Bomba's case he contradicted statements he had made in Mr. Schick's case. In dis charging the accused Judge Kirkham remarked that the “officer is some- what hazy as to when he went to in- vestigate the walks, it is possible that he may also be hazy as to what he saw there.” TLawyer William ¥ Mangan represented both of the cused and Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods conducted the state’s case. Andrew Schick Di Mr. Schick, who has been dent here for twenty-nine year: charged on February 5 with not hav- ing the snow cleaned from his walks at 104 Chapman street. Officer Sharpe was unable to tell definitely just when he did go to investigate this walk. At first he thought it was on February 2 and then he thought it might have been on KFebruary 4. As Schick was charged specifically on the fifth Lawyer Mangan moved for a discharge on the ground that there was no evidence of the date. It was denied and Officer Mercure was called to the state to corroborate Offi cer Sharpe. He said he visited the scene with a subpoena on February He declared the walk was in a rery dangerous” condition on account of ice. “Did you see any ashes on t?" he was asked. He replied in negative. “Did vou look for any he was again asked. the officer replied and was ex- ‘used from further testimony, Mr. Schick himself declared his wife and children shovelled snow from the walk in front of and that the ice, which by water running over freezing, was covered every mornin In the line of c examination Prose cutor Woods not first cons the case and advised him the $2 fine once. 3efore he could answer Judge Man- gan was on his feet strenuously ob- jecting. Such a line of questioning is an “outrage,” he declared. Judge Kirkham immediately ruled out the question. Mrs. Schick corroborated her husband’s testimony and Miss Rose Schick did the same. Mre. Bomba also declared the path was shovelled properly. “You and the Schicks are friendly, are you not?” queried the prosecu- tor. “Clertainly we are, we are neighbors and ought to be.” she replied. Judge Kirkham laughingly asked Prosecutor Woods if he was trying to show that the Schicks and Bombas had formed a sort of ‘“‘witness trust” to further their own cases. Officer Malone stand by the state and he said he had notified Officer Sharpe to report for duty on the nights of February 4 anda % . Judge because state's of the fense. have was s0 scharged. a he that the his was the with taking up his house aused 1k ashes R and ed ilted had that and F him if he had Judge Gaffney on not Judge Gaffney he had better pay settle the case at a was called to the Kirkham discharged Schick of the vaguesness of the ertions and the positiveness statements made by the de- Mrs. Bomba Also Discharg . Mrs. Bomba has owned property at 91 Chapman street for eighteen years and has lived here for thirty ves vet this is the first time she was ever called into court for failing to have her walks cleaned, she said. She denied the charge and d tha her daughter shovelled the walk her- self. Officers Shrave again proved a poor witness for the state. He said he went to Mrs. Bomba's house on Saturday night. The walk was not shovelled at all, he said, and he added that it had been tramped down by people walking over it. Miss Lena Bomba, daughter of the accused, denied what the officer said and declared that she herself had shovelled the entire 175 feet of walk. Mrs. Schick sald she had seen the girl do the work and Miss Rose hick said the walk was wide enough to accommodate two people walking abreast as she had seen them do it In discharging the accused, Judge Kirkham advised the state to get more than one witness in such cases In the future. Other Walk Cases Settled. All of the other sidewalk cases have been settled. . D. Cadwell paid his $2 fine as did L. M. Barnes and Eu- gene, Virgil, Daniel, Willard and ! Grover Steele, heirs of the Steele | estate, also paid up. Father Appears Aga Son. Judge Kirkham was given a pecu- liar case to deal with in John Pae- sani, 17 years old, charged with steal- ing $56 from his father. The boy ad- mitted his guilt and when rested | by Officer Cosgrove last night had spent but $2.95 of his plunder. e | had taken his friends out and treated ‘lhmn to moving picture shows, etc. The boy's father, John, told | pathetic story in court of how he tried to bring his boy up to be honest man but he found that was failing. Although he loved son, the father stated that as he had a & had an he his | with For Chronic Constipation Six glasses of water daily and Rexall (denties The laxative tablet with the pleasant taste 10¢ 25¢50¢ We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxati e. Trial size, 1 0 cents. THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. 181 Main Street —— failed to he feared boy's best away. Th out be wa make a that it interes e father man would if he told Judge of him for the sent Kirk- ham that he had always tried to make the boy be him, he sa have. 1id, and had He had never given beaten him a chance to go to school or g0 to work. The youth caused his would neith father much wor do er and by in- sisting on frequenting pool rooms and even day the bureau dr: money the Judge for two tion. b K w going rooms. to the stole th in the hous continued tt further into bar oy went awer and re was irkham eeks for WOULD NOT FIGHT FOR ADOPTED LAND Yester father's e only e. he case investiga- Judge W. F. Mangan Reads Riot Act to Important Member of Natural- A good recent dia Judge Will class of for ization Class. story logue fam F reigners is being told that occurrec Man in citizenshiy n addr about 2 1 when essed a ) at the Grammar evening school. Judge Man- gan spoke Citizenship prepared t One man his first n this onc the United native com This was Mangan « would be tt only for t you come which at length on “An and then said 0 answer questions. who had already ta tturalization paper A0y coun States native shonld would 1 have to My the Unitea a good question xplained at length e new citizen’s duty he United States.” here and partake fizht States? neric he w ken out put and var, my try to 1 Jud that it to tight When of the benefits of the United States, claim its protection and make your home here it is your try ‘alone. native of a As the judge fied growled “What?" “well then smile, breed here if that's the type of you are,” iength intc Somewhat his statement qualified would not would rem Before t aver, an 1 arose and Inty to fight for thi You cease to bec ny foreign power,” I sat down with his interrogator arc Well, T wouldn’t do exclaimed the , we don't want any and o th abashed, the speaker de the by fight for either s ain neutral he resulting argume talian member of sneeringly remarke s coun- ome e said. a satis- ose and i judge, of your mau Ived at questioner he but ing de, nt wa the class ed that if there ever should be any fisht ail his class-mate run.” At the buy the G This farm meeting missioners last night it was voted would do “would TO BUY FARM. of the arm in Bur Xty acres aylord contains water be to com- to lington. nd the purchase is in line with the comm sioners’ policy of acquiring land on the Burlington to have a It was of the watershed. map made decided Roaring Brook watershed in the town of Wol- cott. A cd hold the ¢ meter rea the sale o and Tall placed on part with any water rights. s authorized to make up the yearly = estimates. Wha A Georgia W prominent is to be purch rela 1binet :ards and books dings. An r water rights on brooks was receive file. is not prop TF It FOOD FACTS. physician dc ent through a food ence which he makes public: 1t first led food: and prescribed other wea wonderf was a me own experiency advocate Gra I also know from it to convalescen k patients that this ul rebuilder and my to application Wild Cat sed to ting to for d and osed to ne clerk An M. D. Learned. wn - in experi- e that pe-Nuts having ts and food is restorer of nerve and brain tissue as well as mus- cle. Tt im \proves the digestio n and patients gain, just as T did in strength and weigh “1 wa had to giv go to the there did was not q home. v it became o5 two weeks five weeks returned to my began to rapidly. a low state work entir mountains, but two not improve me; in uite well as whe very in such e up my t, must Nuts mile, ho plain that T use Grape. I could walk that T ely and months fact T n I left food did not sustain me and change. and in and in me and practice, teking up hard work again. Since th strong as I “As a p all suffere make thes Trial 10 the regula tain the b Ever onc appe: are genuir interest. my life seeks it ever did in hysician who rs I consider e facts public. Grape-Nut v food does not seem »dy will work wonde 1 the above letter s from time to tim ne, true, and full of days on t time T have felt as well an to uty help to s when to sus- rs. \ new . They human FORTY YEARS IN GYMNASTIC FIELD A | Y. W. C. A. Helping to Give the Country Robust Womanhood | | The anniversary exerc of founding of the Young Women's Christian association are being carried on in an enthusiastic manner by the various organizations throughout the The celebration of the fif- anniversary which was observed was A success in every r spect, both locally and generally, Un- der the system laid out by the gen- eral committee in charge of the exe cises, each week will have a celebra- tion varying 10 vears in the life of the organization, so in accordance the present week is being observed as the fortieth anniversary of of the physical work in tion The first gymnasium was founded in Boston in a boarding house on Berke- ley street and in forty it has | grown from a small handful to classes totalling 58,462 in the countr: n the local association there are 150 girls studying calisthenics. There are 197 well cquipped gymnasiums and the local associations b of one | of the most up-to-date of these Another branch of the worlk that has grown rapidly and with favor with | the students, is the cooking classes. | During the winter a class of 100 girls | has been prepared thoroughly in this science. The art is carried on in| 125 associations and has a total mem- | bership of 8,623. Forty-eight of the members who commenced the study of “First Ald to tho Tnjured” under the training of Dr. Catherine A. Travis last winter, have passed the examinations submit- ted by Dr. T. . Reeks and the grad- uates have been presented with diplo- mas from President Wilson. As the vesper service next Sunday afternoon, eight of the members will tell what beneficlal results they have obtained through membership in the S (oh ses country tieth last week, commencing the associa- vears asts | XN&\‘IVERSARY MASS The educational committee local Y. W. (. A., under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. F. Brooks, does its greatest work through clubs for adolescent girls. There are at present ten such clubs, with a membership of 115 girls between the ages of 12 and 18 years, who are having courses in cooking, basketry, sewing, bead weaving, first literature and various other usual branches of work. The New Britain Sy W el hag also a well- selected library of 00 hooks adapted to growing girls many of the best magazines tahle the vear round Largc in aid, and travel talks are most | popular to the older girls. aid, especially There on over are | the | classes first WOMAN'S CLUB GATHERING. Members of the Woman's club had an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sloper on Grove Hill vesterday afternoon. There was 2 fine exhibit of Slavic arts and. craft work M Flora L. Terry gave a talk on ussian Peasant Art.” She showed a keen knowledge of her sub- ject and told much of the history and life of the Russian peasants as brought out in their arts and crafts, Mrs. Marcia Hill Arrents of New Haven, well known to New Britain people, spoke on “Russian Folk Cus- toms.” She was attired in the cos- tume of a Russian peasant woman | and gave a fine picture to her au- dience of their mode of i ing with reference to their daily life, | games, holidays and pastimes, = Mrx, Arrents has first hand knowledge of this subject, having dwelt in Russia. Daughters of club members in Rus- sian peasant attire served tea and the whole affair proved most delight | ful. a WORKING The Working GIRLS’ CLUB, Girls' club will have a theater party at the Lyceum Mon- day night with Mrs. A. G. Kimball, president of the hoard of directors, as | chaperon. Supper will be served at the club rooms hefore the members leave to witness the play. The dre making class will meet on Thursday night of next week. The embroidery class will meet tomorrow evening. Arrangements for the state convention | to be held here in May will be made | at the meeting of the board of direct- | ors to be held next month. AUTOIST L Secretary of State suspended for ten of Harry Krasnow cently arrested by Burnes yesterday days the license of Hartford, re- Officer Lamphere | here for using an improper marker ( on his car. cob Bayer of* this city arrested by Officers Hart and T. John- son for driving without a license, had his license suspended for ten days. FOUND. John NO CLUE The funeral Newington farmer who Killed | Monday night on the Plainville road, | was held this afternoon. No new clues | have been discovered which shed any light on who ran down and killed the man. of Mihon, was the “PREMATURE OLD AGE" | Dr. Arnola Carlsbad Bath our own negligence,’ such a fate he recommends diet, proper bathing, cight sleep, and “'don’t worry.’ For run-down, weakened oonditions, | our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., have a wonderful non secret preparation of the three oldest tonics known, Iron for the | blood, the medicinal, body-building { properties of cod livers and the nour- | ishing properties of beef peptone, all combined in Vinol which they guar- antee to build up and strengthen weak and feeble old people, and for all run- Says Lorand, Austr the to of due to a and avoia | light | hours a composed { | [ | | | were adapted. i velopment PUBLIC MARKET] 491 MAIN STREET 491 Cpp. _Lafayette Srtreertr Special for Thursday and?riday ‘ In Our Fish Department Haddock 6 c o allb Cod 12C 8c 10c 16¢c 16¢ Small Smelts ROUND CLAMS, STEAMER SOLID OYSTERS Pickerel Perch 16¢ 20c 15¢ : e-alb Boston Blue Butter Fish L calb Mackerel .....alb t e walh Large Smelts T o scalh F.lounders warlb Halibu - Fresh Herring alb ...3 qts for 25c A gt 300 WILL TRY TO 0UST REV. M. 5. ANDERSO) (Continuec FOR FATHER ZEBRIS One Year Ago This Morning the Mur- dered Bodies of the Priest and His FFrom First € ). minded | | | | | R} I'too narrow parishioners that he as the to hav boy might Housckeeper Were Found. to appeal to hi For instance, it is 8ai to such organizatiog . A. and he said made the statement that i needs physical exercises , wood he had to 40 when he wi It is also chafgh |ed that Pastor Anderson is entisd opposed to social societies within thi church and will not permit the youlig people’ of his flock to organize social branches as he does not lieve in them. In other respects said to too narrow minded to what may interfere with religiof activities. Because of these alleg set opinions on the part of the pastd many of the younger and also som of the older members have graduall ceased to attend the church ‘‘unti} they get new pastor.” None of this opposition to Rev, Anderson thing cept the policy of the church, howy cver. Bven those who are working i oust him dec he honorabld man and it simply t which they are opposed | The Peoples’ church | undenominational and was organizef on January 31, 1888. Tt was founded hy the late Rev. Hezekiah Davis sin Vile's old carriage shop Archy street Later the present church ) et purchased. Rev. Mr. Anderson is’the S second pastor that had charke off Bird club listened to | the destinies of this organization talk on ferns at the Stanley school last | 5 v evening. "Phe lecturer Dr. E. H Munger of West Hartford, a member | When approached on of the Hartford Bird club and an en- | followers of Mr. Anderson thusiastic botanist and fern prone to scoff at the ant Dr. Munger has a fine fern herbarium against the clergyman and last night used many of his own that there is no specimens to illustrate his talk. The | being ousted, although specimens covered branches of | movement- against him the fern family and collected [deny that there from all sections of Connecticut. | grounds for Dr. Munger the tion. The charges ferns to showing that minded are specimens were to be found staunch followers geoligic formations to which that his work in This is pecularly | that could desired of the so-called lime suecessful The which in this state are found said abundantly on lime rock formations in the west and north-west sections of the state. Dr. Munger has traveled all over the state and particularly through Hartford county in scarch of 'rns. He described a valley in the | Will alcott range, which was peculiarly | adapted to fern growth. The that many people make in calling all large ferns brakes was corrected by the speaker, who clearly explained the difference. A rising thanks was tendered the speaker at lose of the It was just one year ago this morn- ing that the murdered bodies of R Joseph Zebris and Miss Eva Gilman- aitis, his housckeeper, were discove ed in the parish house adjoining St Andrew’s Lithuanian church Church street. This morning at 10 o’clock a solemn requiem 1 for the repose of their souls was celebrated at the church The mass was aftended by a large congregation and numbered among the oflicia objects M. ( 5n | & L2 saw a boy ass congresation 1d many others who had wetive part in the case Iather Zebris' former parishoners also attended in large numbers to pay tribute to his memory. The mass was celebrated by Edward Grikis, pastor of St drew’s. Rev. John T. Winters of St. Mary’s church was deacon, Rev. Pa- trick Daly of St. Joseph’s church, wes sub deacon and Rev. Father Wlada of Sacred Heart church was master of ceremonies. Those who sat in the sanctuary were Rev athers McKeon and Krause of $t. Mary's church Rev. Father Ambot of Hartford. were several city | an is be a year ago. Res An- | M) is based on any re are is an his views and L8 N1ewW of Christ LECTURED O JRNS, Dr. K. H. Munger cial B Speaks Before So- d C'ub, on Stanley Quarter | interesting an e avor Pastor Terson the subjeet am maye- They" ot hi Rev collector. | insurg ment state danger there i They all onable igna - L rroW by his many werc are rea his he is 1 eriousl asking that taken explained relation | of soil, certain not in they true ferns, crowing | and they the church that he # who are ops only he and posed to ers to be feel loving pastor follows who him are by a minority of member unreasonably APOLLO QUARTET COMING, Methodist Evening Sing at Friday Apollo quartet concert in the Methodist under the Brotherhood the entertainment the Methodis redecorating the | church auditorium and the mbel working hard make a succs the affair. i The Apollo quartet in preseit membership four gl who attained a higl standard of musicianship and artiseig toth in ensemble Their voices are of and richness, and quality Their and of excellent delighthfully bits of Chugg error The of Boston wil give a Trinity | Methodist of auditorium church \uspices o The Frida th prd vote of the in Brotherhaoof walls of # ceeds lecture. used FOR MOTORISTS. ; n e o Herald W Special - Seetion | ot Contain Issue ; = its ng Automobile News. ahisdig of the have cars and widespread nusicians In recognition interest in motor the “Herald"” will give to its readers an automobile sec- tion comprising advertisements from the dealers in better grade motor cars in this section and stories of the de- of the motor business. Hartford automobile Saturday evening it particularly appropriate time to present the information rs to New Britain people. If you contemplating the purchase of a motor wish information motor subjects tomorrow evening of the Herald will prove of great value equipment tomorrow evening, solo and singipl musual ! breal remariabl programi musied varied wit origirality ~and are similar in dignified, car | merit, are interestir humor The As show will deemed the open was of of voices, and They spending an evening superiority in the h blending of rendition the q tone. 1 rtet 1ds \erfod fial worth 1arhe thetii] a on rich quality rtistic loss ire well with are or on ind a audience evening issue is expected T IPriday e MEETING v meeting of the ch sch IN SERVICE. Feb Eighty |, in the German from information Iriedrixhshafen, where works are ted. a trial TANLEY SCHOOL There will be ey School sociation Monday to consult 80 Berne, eppelins service, it appears developed at the Zeppelin of the latest type that trip this week is 1. Z ZEPPELINS Switzerland wre now Sta - rext wi 9 2 Parents at the Stanley evening with te and Parents w ichers w loc ne i opportunity entertainment feature being the is havin 95, which is tak- it is the ninety- fifth in the series dating from the be ginning of the is planned hiel exhibls recentl® rents moving p en here to mean that How hia the 1 tion by m nited P The hought Ly tior \ss0cis ente § down conditions. fifteen having | Teachers been lost, it is said | ment besins at 5 o' CIodK: