davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
LARGE CLASSES
ARE CONFIRMED
BISHOP DoHAHUE ADBIINIsrEREp
SACRAMENT TO MANY
CHILDREN.
Impressive Services Held in st Albion
sua During Afterr DON and at Sacred
Heart Church Last Night

Yesterday afternoon at @ o'clock o.
large class OF l"p children and adults
.n So Aph"nsus church aud class ol
NOR. than Iun Was confirmed az tine
~Hcr". Heart church. Nnrfu Main stree.
in ih. evening az $3.50 o'clock. Right
Nneenna Diocese. administered the sac
r1n.ui e. both classes. 80 ST. AIrhon-
The Reverend 'Huutnau Fathers uf s.
lil."n.u- monastery. and EeF. Edward
D. IS ,brr of th. cathedral Ert. Weber.
or Sacred Heart church. also assisted
DOB the evening 80 o'clock BOO tho
morning tre ,'s--s. received their Iret
'Ncepu"ruIF IarE. ATTENDANCE present
Gal. both Hlcrsu-ufs.
At Sacred Esart Church
INC class Hf sacred Heart church W.H
made up of the following
a.. Alma M'ry CECILIA .DL.us.. Regina
Hrd NarUtIIl Mary Agnes lIurgI..
...lil.f Narr Cecilia So .rIHE. E.IzI-
U.'h t.a-f Ann Hthgr Martha Nary c.-
..Ia M..ler. Helen Altar. Louise MllI..
Reuter- lI.zuI..I fIurs Agnes E.urer
NarF'r. AE ...Iit Casey. Anna
Er.H Louise 'HII.r Margaret Frances
.Hnst.H. u.rouE Nars Cecilia EH1ert
..- 1arv Louis. Gatg Mildred Ger
,rHla Ha.r.fE Vera Margaret Na.r.
M'rE cecilia M1II.s Marie Starry Cecilia
Mclaughlin. tUH". NHr. ...I.r Nc-
l.l.EHIlu. Hrl.rt Aferr Anna nlt1r..
hI.rie Marf AEn. -m.t. LILLIAN Mary
-.rsl.. Catherine. Mar. IerrtH're Eo.-
N.uDsrs,- H.s..a tla. h-r. Na-
1aIl seU..e Mary Ha.. HreI..
..go- Gesr' I'o-e .a,.. l g..z,g. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH sERV-
UNUSUALLY LARGE.
Blossoms Generally Worn In Memory
Of Ones Best Friend"-Many
Special Meetings

All DAY yesterday the beautiful sen
ument OF Mothers Day prevailed. and
DO was htungly observed IN practically
an the churches OF the city and vicini-
~. Pastors spoke tenderly OF the
mothers love. that deepest OF all ar
fections-the love that is not blind.
The love which protects and plans.
sorrows and grieves. works and hopes
for the welfare OF the child from the
cradle TO the grave. Hardly person
was 20 be seen who did not wear a
carnation or other blossom-that ST
lent yet none the less expressive to-
ken OF the deep reverence I'm which
mother II held. Young and old. rich
and poor alike met on a common plane
10 do what little they could to honor
all mothers-whether they be living
on earth or dwelling among the inn
mortals OF that great beyond.
Man yat Churches.
The churches enjoyed an attend
ance which was almost equal TO that
OF Go TO Church Sunday. and 70
seems that the movement OF last sun
day as reflected In to-day's attendance
even though 10 was accumulated by
Mothers Day addresses. De- TO have
beneficial influence which will be last
ing.
On the Railroads.
10 was not alone i'm the churches
that tribute was paid TO mothers. The
great corporations and state institu-
uOns did their utmost TO encourage
their employees and inmates To- ioin IN
the spirit of the day. which was set
apart by Governor Hatheld's proclaim
alton as Mothers Day The employees
of the b. d. o. railroad. almost 10 a
man We're 90 be- seen wearing tine car
nation. the emblcmatiC flower. This
was in accordance with am official
communication several days ago from
the officials OF the road. urging their
men. no matter in what capacity they
might be serving. 20 pay homage To-
I that dearest of an friends their moth
! er All patrons of dining cars through
out the entire system. were presented
with carnations. Red was the symbol
/ for the living mothers, and white for
I the mothers who had passed away.
At the Penitentiary.
The inmates Of the State Peniten.
I tiary At Moundsyille. assembled in tht
. chapel of The institution at 10 o'clock
T Co hear a special sermon beittiug the
/ occasion by the Rev. "A. L. Ward of
4 s'iaNf 9lA'. 'al NdIlol3 " ere pl essen ru
/ TO each individual. having been given
by friends and others interested in the
social uplifting of the unfortunates.
Among the 1900 who were in attend
ance. there was hardly one who was
not bowed down I'm silence gently
weeping over the shame they had
caused their mothers
Special meetings were held through
out the day at the y. ~ G.. a. and r.
B w. e.. A. "Mother" was the theme of
| their topic and the various address sees
We're extremely effective and touching
/ Mr. Harry L. Bond. local business man
spoke impressively TO a large gather.
I afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
BURNED TO DEATH

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May Harry
smith was burned TO death in "a ure
which completely destroyed the Long
Valley rug mill az Mertztown. west
of This city. this morning. entauing a
loss of $4,000 TO- building and con.
tents. smith ram into the building
fO save some Of the contents and
was overcome oy smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
QUARANTINE ORDER
Ohio County viii Be in Restricted
Area, Beginning To-day.

According TO Dr w O Trone. a
new order regarding the quarantine
Of this city goes into effect this
morning. Ohio county will be IN
what is known a. restricted area
instead OF closed area. as 30 has
been since the discovery of aphthous
fever on the Spaidel farm. The new
order allows che shipping of animals
without Inspection for immediate
slaughter. and also for rho shipment
of hides. hair ana containers for the
same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
HUBBARD LOSES
Final Order Entered in Case Against
Peterson, Ct Al

judge Ewing. sitting in Part Two
Of Circuit court Saturday. issued the
final order in the case of W. D. Hub
bard VS.. Peterson Electric Company.
dismissing the same from the docket.
The order also directs that the plain
tin may file an appeal within 40
bond of 5000. within twenty days or
thee date Ol the order The pIaiuuu
sought to recover $500 from the COM
pany said to have been received by
Miss Lucia Wayt by fraudulent
means
one appeal ease was nIod in the
Circuit court Saturday. DO being from
tho c0ur- of Justc Wickham Do Is
styled Henry OTTO VS. Mrs ~ a.
Nicholson. Of al. as Nicholson and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

Nicholl The suit was for $3.50. anu
Judgment was returned for the plain
tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

Mrs A T. Luckio East Rochester.
~ r.. was victim of sick headache
and dependency. caused hy 20 badly
weakened and debIlitated condition OF
her stomach. when she began taking
Chamberlain Tablets. She says. 81
found them pleasant fo take. also mild
and effective ln few weeks timo j
was restored t0 my former GOOD
health For salo by an dealors.-
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

statesmen who .r. always ready
fU defend fHr.r rrIufrt-.u nj speech T
Kansas City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

horn Joseph Boremsn and +. p. HUI
or were recalled in rebuual by the
defense. but their testimony developed
nothing new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
POLICE COURT
Morning and Evening Sessions sat.
urday, With Eight Offenders.

Mary uOlan was the three-line fea-
uuIe iu police court Saturday even
ing. Mary was drunk. but neverthe-
leFs she was of the opinion that the
.it, police should take better care OF
o. lady. Judge Jordan handed her s.
and costs
Pete Rai1eI. Val Stranghan and
lohn Larsson We're continued over
until this morning so that Omcer
Neiner could locate witnesses.
Saturday morning was four-cor-
ncfed affair with Maggie Joyce. Hugh
Davis. Leon Wright and F. NJ Saun-
dcrs in me gang. Maggie had staged
beer party. so % cost her $40 and
costs. while her friends We're as
sc~sed g and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10


Class az Sc. Alphonsus
Tlhe. class az ST. Alphonsus' church in-
clud~d the following
BOYS.
Joseph Andauy. Charles Euch. George
n amer william Becker John Bryue.
t..Iiil hone unersvr. Carl Butt. Bernard
, yleinan, Edward Grabowsd. Robert
~ non. Lawrence Lott. AIpytius Miller.
lai'urN, Donald I'D Neil Henry Ku@kIr
Lie man Sturch. james Sclfert. Charles
,lhief illiHauer. Bernard Wa--mau. Ar
lnur Meik.Ud. Joseph Wiethe Paul Hab-
~ H,lck. lliau Sunnefeld. Albert
'tllA' Francis schiller Albert Hard
mann. Joseph Mikulich. Vincent Wiuues-
s'fteI, W lillian Grdus. stephen Eu-ak
y'.ostpn hadenhach. arthur OLeary. Wiz
ietiu Micthe. Howard kurEes Clemens
ltilg endorf. Harold uimmeri.nE El-
gene f3gendarm. Leon Farr-n. Mar
St tlhs hlrenusr. Henry Michael. Harold
N .i.tl t.n, Louis Mlklas. Andrew Eala-h.
Sale4 Elias. Charles FladiuE BERNARD
D aFic}. Frank hHruman. Chester HacA.
D rams horn. Gerard Schrurucr John
l'ulel Joseph Neisklr.n.r. Thomas
Sorge, Joseph Smith. William Rieth.
fsay mond Burkhart. RAYMOND R.-.'.r
Nv lulam krvnc. Harry Beatty. Paul
brenhart, James BrHunau. Clemens
hurkhart. Clarence HuunenberEer. 30
s.ph Gebuuer. James Howlev. Frarcfz
fitinfus ELIAS Joseph. Leonard Hurfz.
lf'''k cree, 'unrlr~ Mayer Edwin Phil
lFs. Robert SchuslI. August Wtetne.
Robert Ne~hit. Carl Bauer. seoru. T..ll-
lsf Ni'hulas Roadway. James Hirgius.
,a3nHs simon. Andrew 3riusmaier.
Stahl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
FITTING TRIBUTE PAID MOTHERS
IN OBSERVANCE OF SPECIAL DAY


fhoutts Westmyer. Charles Benedict
! ----. ---u-- A------ 49,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
WORLD PEACE COURT F0RMALLYLAUNCHED
John H. Hammond Elected PreSi-
 dent-Taft Honorary Head

New York, Dec 30.-A world court for the judicial investigation and set tlement of all questions of information al dispute, with ex-President William IT. Taft as honorary president ana John Hays Hammond as president, was formally launched here yesterday.
 Plans were outlined for a great world court, congress to be held in Louisville, Ky, the second week in April Leading men of this and other countries will be invited to address the congress.
 Ultimate Disarmament.
 The work of organizing world court leagues throughout the United states and various foreign countries with q view of ultimate disarmament and the esta ahlishment of an effective interna- tional tribunal for adjusting differ ences between nations. was discussed at length at a luncheon given by MT. Hammond.
 The movement has not for its. ob- ject immediate disarrnamen This it is agreed. must he gradual and only after the nations of the world have subscribed to the establishment of an international tribunal. Meantime thor ough preparedness is urged as being lnCum bent upon the billlfu 'oldIes.
 Charter Constitution.
 The charter of tho organization which it was announced had been granted py the secretary of state. was adopted yesterday as the constitution of the leagCe.
 Other officers of tho league elected yesterday besides Messrs- Hammond and Taft, were: John Wesley Hill, gen erai secretary: Alton B. Parker, Bain- bridge Colby, Charles Lathrop Peck and Dr. Joseph Silverman,. vice presi- dents: Charles W. Fairbanks, Oscar s. Straus, Lawrence Y. sherman. and Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, hon. orary vice presidents; Henry Clews treasurer; Emerson McMillin,, chair man executive committed: James Speyer, chairman finance committed; pr. Samuel T. DuttGn. chairman pub lication committee: pr. Jeremiah w. Jenks. chairman speakers committee.
 Others among the incorporators arc E. c. Stokes. James Brown Scott. D. D. Woodmansee, James A. Patten. Henry R. Rath bone, Theodore Mar burg. Charles B. Warren. Dr. Aquilla Webb. Governor A. O. Stanley, Charles Nagel and Augustus Busch.
 According to the promoters if is their intention not to interfere in any way in the world war, but to begin now to plant the seed for a lasting peace when the present conflict ends.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
SEVERAL LODGES
 NAME OFFICERS
Knights Of fPythiaS, 1. 0. 0. F. and Bethany Church Society Elections

Several fraternal organizations in this city held annual meetings for the election of officers last evening and the Mems society of the Swedish Bethany church also elected officers.
 St. Elmo Lodge.
 Following are the newly elected officers of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias:
 Chancellor commander--W. W. Scott.
 Vice commander--George Gamlin. Pre1ate-Frank Witkin.
 Master of work--F. F.. Mase Keeper of records and seal--Wal- do E. Gilbert.
 Master of f1nance-Thomas Spence. Master of exchequer-George Grea- torex.
 Master of arns-George Baker. Inside guard--Frank Wilcox Outside guart1--Max Ora esser. Trustee for three years-O. E. Wardner.
 Representative to grand lodge for two years, F. IF. Mace.
 Alternate---Harry Witkin.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
HELD DAUGHTERS DAY.

Daughters day was observed by the Woman's club at it's meeting yester- day afternoon at the Y. w.. c. A. The feature of the occasion was pro- gram of modern and interpretive dancing by Miss Thelma Cramn and Harry T. Lane of Springfield. Mass. Miss Cramn's natural grace and artis- tic interpretive ability were shown to advantage in her solo dance The Roses" and her rendering of the Spring Enchantment," charming love dance, in which she was sup ported by MT. Lane. A dance and informal reception to the performers terminated delightful afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Events Tonight

Public Christmas tree celebration, Central park.
 "Under Cover," Russwin Lyceum.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's theater.
 New Britain Council, O. U. A. M., meets at PIT Main street.
 Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F., meets in Judd's block. New Britain Council, F. B. L., meets in Judd's block.
 Claims committee common council meets in City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
WATCH OLD YEAR OUT.
Many Societies and Clubs Planning to
 Celebrate the Advent of 1916.

Churches fratcrnal and social or ga niza tions alike are planning for ob- servances of New Years tomorrow night and the occasion should be one of the liveliest in the history of the city. Watch night and other special services will be held in a number or the churches and various clubs will keen open house At the South church a union watch night service will be observed when the choir will render Dudley Bucks Hymn of the Night. New Year wakes will be observed in the Swedish churches.
 In the way of entertainment one or the most pleasurable events will be
 the annual cabaret at the Elk's club
 on Washington street. New York and
 Bridgeport talent has heen secured.
 The entertainment will begin at 1O:3o
 o'clock. The Viking Athletic club
 will hold open house at it's quarters in
 Svea hall on Arch street. and the
 Firemen's Pension and Relief fund as-
 sociation will bod it's annual ball at
 Hanna's armory. The New Britain Quartet club will gather in Calumet hall on church street and combine with their New Years observance the annual Christmas entertainment. Nor den lodge, T. o. G. T.. is to hold a Christmas celehra ton at the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street and St. Jear de Baptiste society will have a dance and New Years banquet at the Hote Beloin. Company I, c. N. G., will en 1 joy a social at the state arInory o1 Arch street.
 Saturday. New Years day. the fac 1 tories will for the most part close fol o10 ol 6oy and the post office will observe holi. 1 day hours. All the theaters have pre- pared holiday performances both mat ! inee and evening. At the Russwin Ly l ceum, the Alfred Cross players vii ] present "Near1y Married
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
RECEPTION FOR GUEST.
Wellesley College Young Lady is Guest of Mr. and Mrs U. G. Dillon.

MT. and Mrs. U. c. Dillon of Pleas ant street were hosts last evening at a rretty home reception rendered in honor of Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, a stu dent at Wellesley college, who is their guest. During the evening whist was played and refreshments were served The first prizes were awarded to Miss Jennie Swanson and Howell Richards second prizes went to Miss Helen A. Buell. and Russell Hubbard and the four consolation prizes went to Mrs Charles Hubbard of Meriden, Miss 1sa belle Foote, Howard w. Woods and Wyman Johnson
 Miss Swanson contributed to the evenings enjoyment by rendering several humorous recitations and Miss Ziglatzki favored with several voca1 solos.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
MINSTREL PROGRAM
 AT FIREMEN'S BALL
Annual Event at Hanna's Armory lo- morrow Evening Promises To be
 Brilliant Affair.

Following is the program to De feh- dered by St. Joseph's Lady Minstrel troup tomorrow evening at the annual l ball given by the Fremens Pension and Relief association in Hanna's ar mory:
 Opening Chorus---Birth of a Nation. Are You From Dixie. .............
 ..... Miss Eileen Kilduff Little Gray Mother ............
 .............. Miss Mary Jackson Southern Hospitality ..........
 ............. Miss Lillian Brady Till the Stars Have Ceased to Shine
 ... Miss Mary Noonan Old Home Town of Mine. e........
 ........ Miss Margaret kilduff The Heart of a Rose
 ............ Miss Helen Jackson Make That Engine Stop at Louis
 vile ..... Miss Mildred Brady Carissimo. -. Miss Catherine Gaffney Closing Chorus-Good-B Girls
 (Boys).
 These young ladies have been or ganized but a short time, yet the ste1- lar work they have been producing has earned a reputation for them sec ond to none in amateur minstrel cir cles. In the beginning their institu- tion was not for the purpose of pub lie entertainment. but the demand for a public appearance of the troup be- came so great that the young ladies resolved to take one or two chances. Therefore this may be their last pub lie appearance. and they have yet to loose the confidence of strong fol- lowing which will be on hand that evening to listen to what their direct or says will be the best performance they have vet produced Bernard F. Gaffney will act as interlocutor.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
BARNES TO APPEAL.

New York. Dec. 30.-Counsel for William Barnes announced yesterday that an appeal will be taken to the ap- pe11ate division of the supreme court in the suit for libel brought bv Barnes against ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, which resulted in a ver dict for the defendant. This action has now been made possible by the formal entry in Syracuse a few days ago of the judgment of the lower court, and the payment by Barnes of the costs of the suit.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Andree Dodge I. o. Q. F.

Andree lodge, I. O. o. F., has chosen officers for the coming year as follows:
 Noble grand-s. Algott Johnson.
 Vice grand-John G. Abrahamson.
 Recording secretary-Albert M. Peterson.
 Financial secretary-Algott J. Pet erson.
 Treasurer-Franl5 Wallin.
 Trustee for three years-Solomon Johnson The new officers will be installed January 12 by District De- putty Grand Master Charles O. Gal berg.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
AFTER OYSTER DEALERS
Government to Prosecute for Adding Fresh Water to Shucked Oysters.

Washington, Dec. 0.-Prosecution of oyster dealers found guilty of the practice of adding fresh water to shucked oysters so as to greatly in crease their size in violation Of the fCod and drugs act, will be recom- .nended by the department of agri. culture.
 This was announced today by the department, which said that consider able evidence is being collected by it's inspectors regarding the traffic in watr-soaked oysters.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Mems Sof.iCfy,

Mems Society. The Mems society of the Swedish Bethany church has elected its off, cers whose names follow: President--Albin Westling Vice president-Anton Larson. Secretary-Gustave Anderson. Financial secretary-Edward Peter son.
 Treasurer-Frank Carlson The society has 9S members. The income for the past year was s5Os.3o,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
GIVEN WARNING.

Fisk, William and Stan
 and John and Frank Fere all given a warning in |this morning and then probation by Judge James The boys were arrested bear John Siebert's Park |. They had set steel traps )lace to catch chickens and t caught a dog instead and fall followed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
LOAN COMPANY.
y Cooperative Associa' Limited Membership,

y Cooperative Associa-
 Limited Membership,
 ent is made of the in-
 the Hardware City Co., oc;ation, the incorpora- - Waterman Lyon, F. H. ]. H. Beaten. The asso- ses to secure fifty mem
 subscribe s25 for one k and afterwards pay in
 a number of years when would draw out their in-
 such saltllAl gs as would blgh ldans 7 and invest gaging iii the loan busi- pciaticn is empowered to
 insurance and m ortgage he plan is to secure rep hen as members, who |a position to secure busi- Herman Lyon is president, Fkett vice president and fields secretary and treas kcinnati a similar associa- d and the members each 0,000 and in other cities been successful.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
b He,ns

eps will close Friday at bturday F noon.-advt.
 New Britain Cooper and Loan Association,
 z to 9 Friday evening bosits, and will close hary l, all day-advt.
 see Lady. Minstrels at New Years Eve. Han = fsst EsS
 Brit ain ssNational Banks b tonish t-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
MAN LOOSE AGAIN.

|rot of 43 Grove street, i'm was released yesterday in f his friends who promised ln to Seymour, escaped from
 night. This } morning he into the Hartford police d gave the officer in charge ory. He, is being held there urther investigation.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
TYING TRIP IN SOUTH

been received here of the |.lix W. Stanley, president ley Rule & Level Co.,, in E. Stanley is on his 75 foot kga", with a party of Con- Fnds and according to the Palm Beach county, pa |ying their cruise in south The yacht is a handsome luxuriously outfitted. It V powerful gas engines.
 Sewe1l the party left for
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
EN ILL ON STREET.

Bosko of 53 Beaver street,
 Eas taken ill at the corner |rcial and Center streets elock this morning and fell |reet. He was taken to the
 ion and attended by Dr. J. |fter which he was removed ne
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
|SALESNfEN HERE.

bvance guard of the salesmen |mer;can Hosiery company ar
 this city yesterday and were It's of President E. H. David
 evening at a dinner at the l club. The company plans to of new men to the .Xt year. ....
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
DTOR IN ACCIDENT.

|Drge Dalton, driving his au- collided with a team be- 0 F. Greenstein about 5 kst evening opposite 43 Oak |,he doctor claims that the hrned in ahead of him and have lights. The force of ion extinguished the lights on
 he said. Greenstein later police that the auto was not
 No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
vON NACKENsEN AT SOFIA.
German Field Marshal Pays Visit to
 King of Bulgaria.

London, Dec. 30. 10:25 a. m.-A semi- official telegram received in Am sterdam from Sofia, Bulgaria, states that Field Marshal Won Mackensen, the German commander, arrived at Sofia yesterday, according to- a di- spatch to Reuters Telegram Com pany. After visiting the German and Austrian ministers to Bulgaria and King Ferdinand the field marshal re- turned to headquarters.
 It was reported on Dec. 2S in news dispatches that Field Marshal Won Mackensen was directing preparations for & powerful expedition against Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
RUBBER ON OSCAR II
 SEIZED BY BRITISH
f1fty-fvc Bags Contrab nd in Parcel Mail Taken From FOrd's
 Peace Ship.

London, Dec. 30.--A British official statement issued last night says:
 It IS ascertained that fifty-five bags oI rubbef. all consigned to a we'll known enemy forwarding agent in sweden, were removed from the par eel mall on board the steam mship Oscar H. The estimated weight of the rub per seized is about 4,0O0 pounds. The remainder of the mail. which con- sisted of 734 bags, was handed over to the post office for immediate trans mission to it's destination"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
TTTEE ON INSTALLATION.

Following committee has been
 led by President kerin of the f. A. & B. society to make ar
 |ents for holding the joint in- bn with the Ladies T. A. B. so-
 Joseph Donovan, Thomas Me-
 lmes Clerkin, James Hannon |lliam J Sullivan.