New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 3

~ " 1 g /) N eady for Christm as A GREAT MANY PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE HAVE ALREADY VISITED OUR BIG STORE AND HAVE P FURNITURE GIFTS. MONTHS AGO WE KNEW THIS WAS TO BE A FURNITURE CHRISTMAS AND CONSEQII‘EI%\ITLQRI-?E{"SI:JI‘II){EUSEFUL ARGEST DISPLAY OF FINE GIFTS AT MODERATE PRICES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN Windsor Rockers LAMPS DESKS 8 NEW CARDINALS | " GREATED BY POPE (Continued From First Page). covered with crimson damask. The Pontift wore the “mozzetta," a short red velvet, fur trimmed cape; the Falda, a white taffeta train and a red stole. Formal Ceremonies. Monsignor Respieghi, prefect of ceremonies, called upon all to leave, whereupon the Pope, after his refer- ences to the Cardinals elect, asked the Sacred College the formal .es- Wood Seats and Rush Seats $12.50 $17 $19 $21 CANDLESTICKS Gate Leg Tables Round, Oval and Square fon: “Quid quis videtur?" (Has anyone aught to say?) The Cardinals in re- sponse to this question which is a relic ‘'of the days when' the consent of Cardinals was needed for the ap- pointment of new members to their body rose and bowed, lifting their red skull caps in sign of consent. The Pope then returned to his private apartments. Get Red Caps Thursday. The newly nominated Cardinals re- celve three formal visits during the day; one from the officer of the papal secretary of state announcing their elections; the second of the apostolic chancery, bringing to them the decree of the consistory and the third from the Papal masteggof ceremonies in- forming them lat on Thursday morning the Pope would bestow upon them the red cap and the “rocket” or short white surplice with tight, lace- trimmed sleeves, symbolizing the new position to which they have been ele- vated. " ! Advice To Rowers. After the Cardinals had given their formal assent to the nominations the Pontiff delivered his allocution. He referred, to the conferences at Genoa and similar meetings, asserting that VICTOR Cedar Chests Genuine Red Cedar Chests with Dove-Tailed Corners Tea Wagons All Styles—All Woods' $27 $33 $15.50$17.50 $21 $25 $14 $24.50 $29.75 . C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” he would reiterate to the forthcom- {ing Brussels conference his (gZhorta- tion to, the Genoa delegates io con- sider remedies for the sad condition of so many of the world’s peoplew, The Pontiff said that conferences such as the proposed Brussels meeting were useless and likely to cause bitter and dangerous disappointment unless the governments decided to temper jus- tice with charity. ‘Wants Peace For World. He protested against the conditions in Palestine where the large Catholic interests were not being sufficiently safeguarded; .pointed to the need for continued help for Russia in view of the distressing conditions there and urged re-establishment of peace and order throughout the world. In regard to Palestine, he recalled the allocution of the late Pope Bene- dict inl the consistory of June 13, 1921 which charged that the Jews were “taking advantage of the sufferings of the inhabitants due to the war” and deplored “the privileged position enjoyed by the Jews in Palestine, which is dangerous fof, Christians.” Would Safeguard Rights Pope Pius added that he adopted this as his own protest and that he would carry out his predecessor's in- TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET 'OFPOSITE THE MONUMENT R tentions as expressed on that occasion so that “in the settlement of the Holy Land the rights of the Catholics and all Christians may be safeguard- ed.” “Also considering how great the rights of the Catholic church are there,” he continued, "we cannot but wish these rights to be safeguarded, not only against the Jews and infidels !'but also against the non-Catholics, to whatsoever sect or nation they may belong.” The Pope voiced his happiness at welcoming the Cardinals, who for the first time were assembled since his elevation. He also delivered a eulogy of his predecessor, declaring that | Benedict XV had governed the church during an exceedingly stormy period “in such a manner as evoked not only the applause of the Catholics but also the admiration of his adversaries.” DRUM CORPS ANNIVERSARY Annual Exercise Will Be Held Next Saturday Night At Southington— Successful Year Passed. The 21st anniversary of the Tabs' drum corps will be observed next Sat- urday night with a banquet at the Southington Inn, at which members of the corps, former members and a few invited guests will be in atten- dance. The corps has just completed one| of the most successful years in its; existence, winning 16 trophies since { the last anniversary exercise. Thomas Lowe, one of the two or- iginal members of the corps still in the organization, is president, and will preside at the exercises Saturday | night. Xmas Tree Committee Will Meet Wednesday The Christmas tree committee con- sisiting of Albert Jourdan, chairman, Mrs. J. A. Traut, Charles D. Spring, Walter O. Cook, George B. Mathews, Harry C. Jackson, Guy K. Spring and W. C. French will meet Wednesday afternoon at b6 o’clock in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms on Main street. Final plans will be made for the placing of the Christmas tree which it is expected will be erected in the northeast corner of Cen- Park. Son Shoots Down Father In Mistake for Deer Bangor, Maine, Dec. 1l.—Harvey Chubbuck, of Carroll was shot and killed here by his son, Halsea, who mistook his father for a deer. According to the young man his tragedy occurred in Hancock county | where the big game shooting season was prolonged until December 15 with the shooting restricted to resi- dents of the county. | GIVE UP CAREERS i Catherine Chernafsky and Rose Ver- non of This City Decide That Stage Is Not the Place For Them. Evidently Yiscovering that it is not 80 easy to secure a position in the chorus of some musical comedy show Catherine Chernafsky, age 16 years of 328 Church street, and Rose Vernon, age 14 years of Market street, are| back in their homes in New Britain after a hectic week in New York city where they wandered in hopes of em- | barking upon a theatrical career. The frantic search of the parents| of the two girls came to an end on Friday when Catherine, out of money and finally convinced that further ef- forts to get on the stage were use- less, wrote home from Bridgeport! asking to be forgiven and taken back. Coal Chute Fall Is Fatal to| Man Who Tumbled Through‘ Torrington, Dec. 11, — Francisco | Bollini, of this town, was fatally| injured last night when he fell 15 feet through a coal chute on a rail- road siding near here. He died from a skull fracture while being rushed | to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here. Bollini and a companion wWwere walking across the siding, from Which coal is unloaded, when a train ap- Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets | Mills, Crowell, Robb and Porter Lead- ‘ | ning close with A. A. Mills, Willlam $17.50 proached. Both men stepped to lhel side of the track and Bollini stum-| bled into one of the chutes. His | companion said they did not see the opening of the chute because of darkness. Bollini leaves a widow children. and three | YOTING FOR DIREGTORS | | ing Ticket—Final Result ;May Be Known in Few Days. Ballots are coming in rapidly at, the Chamber of Commerce rooms for the election of directors of the Mer- cantile Bureau, Although the bal- | lots when sent out called for return not later than December 8, there stili | are a number to come in. | Thirty nominees were named and ! out of this list 15 must be elected. The entire clection seems to be run- H. Crowell, Steve Robb and Max Por- ter in the lead. The final result will! not be known before Wednesday, or possibly later. A “DEN OF SNAKES" Trinity Has Collection of Reptiles From Talcott Mountain Hartford, Dec. 11.—Talcott Mount | tain near Avon is the home of a choice assortment of reptiles, it would | appear from an addition to the Trinity College museum just réceived. Lewis Babbitt, son of Protessor Babbitt of the department of Greckl ; hod-nosed, Sectional Bookcases Mahogany, Walnut and Oak $6.75 Siion SMOKERS MIRRORS TIP TABLES at Trinity- has presented to the muse- um repersentatives of six species of snake found on the mountain. These include copperheads, ring-necked, milk and pllot black ' snakes, and several varieties of garter snakes. Three species of salamander from the same locality are also in« cluded in the collection. - - ask for Horlick’s The ORIGIMAL C\ Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All QuickLunchat Home, Offi RichMilk, Malted Grain ExtractinPow- der&s Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. alouraine \ ~"a it f"asfes Jjust as ,good as it smells!” father stepped from behind a tree after he had jumped a deer, The