New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 3

THOSANDS WITNESS PAPAL GEREMONIES Red Hats Formally Bestowed on Hayes and Mundelein By The Associated Presd Rome, March #7.—Pope Pius to- day publicty conferred the red hat on Cardinals Haves and Mundelein the | final act in the elevation of the two | American prelates to the membership in the Sacred College, The ceremony, performed in the right transept of t. Peter’s was carried out with all pomp 1l pageantry of the Roman Catho- lic church in a setting the like of which does not exist outside the IZternal City. | Truly An American Day +It was the first public consistory ever held in huge basilica and it was witnessed by a congregation which in | numbers exceeded three or four times over those attending similar functions in the past. It was tfuly an Ameri- can day both from the fact that the | only Cardinals raised wers United States citizens and that the great ma- Jjority of the spectators were also, The crowd began assembling at an | early hour. A st ream of peo- ple poured into th: t edilice, the men wearing the required full dress and the women the high-necked gowns and veils over the head pre- scribed for all Papal functions, Besides filling the transept the populace also occupied the spacious main aisle through which the Papal procession passed from the Vafican. It is estimated that there were easily 10,000 persons present. » Big Audience Present Tribunes had been erected on the opposite sides of the transept. On ! diplomatie | corps to the Holy See and on the | the left sat the entire right the reigning princess of the Roman aristocracy. tween was occupied by the publie Americans appearing in every paft ot the huge assemblage, the members of which spoke in hushed tones while awaiting the beginning of the cere mony, At the appointed hour the sound o' #inging gave notice of the approac! of the Papal procession from th chapel of Sacraments, Emergin from the chapel the choir move slowly down the aisla of the grea: basilica toward the transept, followed by numerous prelates in purple and | white, Sacred College Members After these came the Sacred College, their rich red gowns swaying rythmically with their | ttride, There were a score of them. They walked two by two bowing in recognition of the homage pald as they passed through the lane of solid | humanity, Holy Father Approaches. Behind the cardinals, raised on the sedia gestatoria or Papal chalr, sur- rounded by members of the Papal | household and prelates carrying enor- | mous ostrich feather fans, came the Holy Father attired in a. rich scarlet cape and wearing hls preclous mitre, | Swiss guards in their quaint uniforms “SCIATIC FOR 30 YEARS FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS” Mr. Ges. . Thurston o Huret €t, Portland, Ore., vm'uy?: | tha Tyrrell Hyglenie Institate of York: have enffared nearlr thirt years with Seiatie y Rheumati Two wears ago, | purchased a 'J. B. Lo Caseade’ 1 haven't snffersd one pang sinee T used it wonderful treatment " The “J. L. Carcade” oleanses the lowar intestine ita entirs length | and keeps it always fres of polsone our waste Thousande testity that Constipa tion, Indigestion, Stamach Tr'\nhr Biliousness. Hendaches and alf many serious tronbles whish they ®anse ars Absolntaly ralleved and vvw:m-l by this Nators Treat- men TWa will gladly atplain to von tha wimpla apsration of the “J. A 1, Cascade.” why it Is 86 cortain in its resuits, and will give von fras af £oRt. an Interseting 1ittls bask ron. taining the resuite of tha sxperi ences_of Dr Chas A Torrell at New York, who was a spacialist oh Intestinal Complaints for 25 vears in that city., Get a free booklet st L. K. Ligpett Dickinson Drug On, THisa | Don’t Pare Them! Cutting a corn is always dangerous. Blue-in'y ends corns. Kills the pamn instantly, then the com loosens and eomes out. No risk. no constant tron.- ble. Get Blue-jay at your druggiet Blue-jay FLORENCE BOWMAN JAFFE Fine Violinist METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, 7:15 P. M. The space be. | | the membess of All Welcome NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, 1 served as his bodyguard. | The Pontifi looked out on the sea | of humanity as he emerged from the chapel and, raising his hand, invoked the Pontifical blessing on ths multi- tude. There were acclamations and | applause from some while others! knelt in reverent homage. | The procession moved down the | aisle, and entered the transept. tht | choir taking its place near the front | at the sides. The cardinals ranged | themselves in a semi-circle, according | | to their rank, at the end, and then | came the Pope. | He descended from the sedia gesta- | toria and changing his massive mitre | for another, took his place upon a | throne especlally erected in front of | the altar. All eyes were upon him as he sat on the ghrone, surrounded by | | his brilllantly costumed escort. The | moment was impressive and the | crowd was apparently moved by re- | ligious feeling. ! Cardinals Enter Transept. | Meanwhile the two American cardi- | nals were awaiting in the chapel of | St. Petronelli, where they had taken | the oath as princes of the Holy Ro- man Catholic church. - Between two cardinal deacons they were escorted | from the chapel in solemn procession | to the transept, entering amid abbo-’ lute silence and moving slowly to the Papal throne. Bowing twice to the Hely Father ach then performed the ceremony of adoration by kissing the fisherman's' ring, the cross on the toe of his slip- per and his cheek. They then re-| tired from the throne and embraced | the senior members of the sacred col- | lege. The ceremony was long but im- pressive. The moment had arrived for the mast importaut part of the function. | Escorted again by the two cardinale! | deacons each in turn approached the | | Papal throne, gepuflecting three times. | heard in the name of the Father, the | May, In turn they again kissed the Pope’ v ring, slipper and cheek. Then, while still kneeling, their cappa magna or great cloaks of rich red silk Wwere drawn over their heads, completely hiding them The Pontiff uttered a brief prayer, and from the side of the altar a prelate. of the household approached carrying the red hat, insignia of the cardinalate. The prelate held it in turn over the head of each kneeling cardinal while the Pope repeated the formula: “Aceipe galerum rubrum,” or “ac- cept the red hat.”” ‘The hat was then withdrawn and the cardinals arose, taking places beside the throne. Bestows Benediction, Arising, the Holy Father bestowed the Papal benediction, the procession was reformed and the Pontiff de- scended to take his seat in the sedia gestatoria. He was carried out alon, the same route as his entry, receiv. ing acclamations on his way to the chapel of Sacraments. Cardinals Hayes and Mundelein walked with the other cardinals. The members of the Sacred Collgge { next assembled for a solemn te deum. Afterward, covered with his cappa magna, each knelt in prayer for sev. eral moments in one of the chapel. Upon arising they embraced the new- | ly created members. Then followed the ceremony of “the opening and closing of the mouth.” This took the form of a secret con- sistory. before the Pope while he repeated the formula: Pope Repeats Formula. “l close your mouth, that neither in consistory nor in other functions| of the cardinals may you be heard.” Then, opening their mouths: “I open your mouth, that in consis- tory, in congregations and in other ecclesiastical functions, you may be Son and the Holy Ghost." The two new cardinals knelt | Large Quantities of Arms o Surrendered to Free State | Dublin, March 27.—It is officially | {announcéd that further large quan- tities of munitions have been surren- | |dered to the Free State authorities, | | including six Lewis ‘guns, 67 rifles, 70 bombs and nearly 3,000 rounds of |ammunition from County Tipperary. | Other surrenders are expected from | Tipperary today when only those| seized in County Roscommon will re- | main in the possession of the army mutineers. | Leaves fifg—Estate_tb Pay { For School Endowment Poughkeepsie, N. Y., March 27.— An estate valued at more than $200,. 1000 is disposed of under the will of fiss May Friend Bennett, founder of | he Bennett school of Millbrook, ad- ! mitted to probate. Edith Wynne | Matthison Kenvedy and her hu: d, | | Charles Rann Kenn@ély are given Miss Bennett's residence at Millbrook and New Hartford, Conn. The residuary estate is to provide a corporation to be known as “The Bennett School of | iberal and Applied Arts.” The Right Type | “Your credentials ‘are satisfactory,” saild the manufacturer to the youthfu! applicant. “Have you a grand- mother?" “No, sir.” ny dear old aunt?’ o, sir.” “Or any other relatives who might | "No, sir.” | “You'll do. Come in tomorrow for | | work,"-—Life. | ———————— e | Venus will be consptcuous in the | evening sky in March, April ahd | and in the morning eky In August, | | What Have You Put Into the Commu- nity Chest? How Much Will You Give? We Are Still a Long Way from the Top. Every Dollar Is a Help. You Now! | die during the 1924 baseball season?" |, Let Us Hear from Times have not been hard for the most of us. We have lived in comfort and paid our bills and have had money to spend for pleasure. There are others not so fortunate. To them, in their dire need, life is.hard and the struggle for existence a losing one. Shall we not give n part of what we can spare to make their lot more en- .durable and to help them back onto a self-supporting, self-respecting basis? We can do this simply, easily and effectually through the Welfare Association, the Salvation Army, the Day Nursery, the Visiting Nurses and the Tubercu- losis Relief, all of which draw their support from the Community Chest. There are little children in New Britain who are not having a fair chance—-bright-eyed, eager, inquisitive youngsters who will be helping to shape the city’s affairs twenty years hence. They need training, worthy ambi- tions awakened, ideals developed which will make them fine men and women. We must help them for their sake and for the city's sake, and this we can do through the Boys’ Club, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Junior Achieve- ment by a contribution to the Community Chest, We need to give for our own sake. We get out of life what we put into it. If we desire sympathy, kind- ness and friendship, we must be sympathetie, kind and friendly. And the need of these little ones and unfor- tunates is great. We will draw a big dividend in grati- tude from them and the inner glow that comes from do- ing a good deed. We will be better and richer for hav- ing given. As YouHave Prospered—GIVE As You Would Prosper—GIVE MARCH 27, 1924, Creat Sufirher Jor “ Jravel Don’t stay away merely because the most luxurious steamship accommodation is be- yond your reach. The second cabin on our great ships is like a delightful moderate. priced hotel at which your stay is no less enjoyable because a more famous hostelry is justaround the corner. Spacious decks, attractive public rooms, experienced ser- vice, cuisine in charge of Continental and American chefs,music, dancing and amuse. ment programs. 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