llhwsss, N. J.. May lit—W. was Who? “association-ooze! lila- pers Mitchel 3mm, monarch here during thscolebra- ,, ,. of “Tom'h'l' the Bomnugh lfllwlll. 7' was lupposed to be a mate the was unceremoniously hus- st pert-h. Mutants a church by two detectives Md precinct police station. ,, J urphy. who is M yearscld. . eccentric. had endeared spy oi the convention; hence oust the summary su- ,» n 'he was elected from the ,3 m They did not know that on Mon~ dayiaot he had been notified by Bishop . _ Minions St. Michael’s parish, and * g ‘ when they saw the lies. Father Alexander of St. Benedict's college uoend the altar , to celebrate nil-“they presumed Father Murphy was sick, but he wasn’t. . ‘Afewmiuutesatier mass hsdheenbe- « gun they were surprised tosee him rise before tho altar, clad in layman’s attire, . and begin bitterly to denounce Bishop Wigger and Father MoCartie, pastor of the church. whom he hotly declared had been persecuting him for years. '1: _ ”(Massed Bishop Wigger. . "gimme that puppy McCartie into ' this (116666,” he said, “and although I was , ' ,. here and have been a priest for 00 years I am kept in the back- and'iectually thrown adrift be- 3, I “ll” rish and will not toady to , . Bishop or. Jam one of the 15 prints whom he B(Eishop Wigger) declared he would‘remove from the diocese. Death has removed three, and Manse the rest of us are not going first enough the flat has gone forth to cost us out like rotten sheep. Father Corrigsn is dead, but his spirit lives, and if no one else has the courage I will be the Corrigan of the diocese.” Just how much more Father Murphy would have said can only be surmised. for at this juncture two detectives, who had been in waiting in the church vestibule, strode down the center aisle and took hold of Father Murphy. He saw them coming, 'divined their intention and ceased talking as they approached. Then, without uttering a word other than saying he would make Father Mc- Cartie. whom he considered responsible for the interruption, render an amounting, he walked down the aisle into the street and into the parochial residence, which is next door to the church. Here the oiliosrs left him after being assured that he would not attempt any further interruption of the services. Bad Taken the Gold Cure. Catholics while attending mass rarely display emotion, yet It was clearly visible yesterday until mass was ended. Then they glthered in groups discussing the strange occurrence. None appeared to un- derstand it, and when Father McCartie. the pastor of the church, was approached he politely but firmly refused to discuss the situation further than to admit that Father Murphy was no longer attached to the parish as curate and could not exercise the iunctions of a priest in the church. At the police station it was learned that word had been receivad of Father Mir- phy’e removal and of trouble anticipated in consequence. To thwart it Detectives Fallon and Murphy had been detailed to the church. Father Murphy left the parochial resiv deuce soon after the trouble occurred and had not‘returned up to a late hour last night. All his effects are at the house and will probably remain there until he re- moves them. About three years ago, by the advice of friends, he went to Montreal and entered a roiormntory at Long Point, conducted by n religions order for the benefit of inebriute and mentally defective prluts. Then he took the gold cure and remained until 10 months ago, when he was discharged as convalescent and re- turned to the Newark diocese. lie called on his old friend, Father McCurtie. and was by him taken in as assistant at St. Michael’s. w fl Powderly Denies It. SCRANTON, Pa... May 21,—1‘. V. PowderL Iy, when interviewed at his home here as to the report of his expulsion from the Knights of Labor by the general executive committee. denied the truth of the report, saying that the laws of the Knights of Labor provide that no member can be dis- missed without first huvinga trial at which to prove his innocence of the charges against him. l. w Brooklyn Street Cars Tied Up. BROOKLYN, May 2l.——Ily reason of the failure of the conductors and motormen In the Atlantic Avenue Railroad com- pany’s employ to army themselves in new , summer uniform the entire system, cov- " wing 11 fines, is tied up, and nearly 1,000 3 men are temporarily out of employment. 0nly200 of the men had complied with the } order, and only those reported for duty. Fate of the Coal Strike. Usiosrows. In... May 2l.-Today is ex- , pected to decide the fate of the Councils . ville coke region strike, and many and vac ried predictions are being made as to the _ result. Some believe it will be a day of ‘ trouble, while others expect the strikers to , five up in despair and make a grand rush or their old places regardless of wages or past condition. lenses and Italian In an Encounter. , ercm'll. Y.. May 81.--A light oo- lurrsd hers betwaen six ltalianssndsix ,tflroes, which resulted in serious Marlee , a number of them. One of thsitaiians. whose limit)!” theiught to he Aren‘t: .5 man thenegroosrg filth shooting him is now under arrest. _ it. Peter's rmieth Annivermry. Raw hummus, N. Y., May sin-The iii- lioth finger-Lin g: Minister's Romeo nacho so ore of ew htonwascsa mum to set I: as possible out of their hell» the the billiard unmhas‘i‘of rinks and cigars. Ali-cruel trickswd devicesareresorted to by the admit schemata. but it'was re served for a Cinciuultl man to invent a lit tie scheme by which event the most or need of the With”! were beluti Iy taken in. A few evenlngsaxo the use - bly was unusually large. ‘ Billiards and other light amusements had become shore, and things began to beatrliis dull when the Cincinnati man. gifted with sudden in- spiration. sen out: “Nansen en. I've gets new game” At once there was a rush and in less than mueonds 15 or so thirsiy gentlemen were ranged alongside the bar. “Each one out his linger on the counter,” said the Joker, at the same time setting the example. Instantly every man gravely com lied. _ , “ on, then, the first man that liftshis anger treats the crowd," calmly continued the wicked. wily Cincinnatian. Every victim turned pale with horror and stood as if rooted to the spot. It was no laughing matter. There were men in that party who wouldn’t crook their elbows for anything less than a shillingdrink and who never smoked anything but the finest im- ported Havanae. The loser was destined to have a nice little bill tosettle. For one hour andmminutes the hapless victims stood there, their forefingers glued to the bar. The situation was becoming very inter- esting when another Cincinnati man rush- ed in to get a cigar. He had some impor- tant correspondence to prepare for the out— going mail and was in a tremendous hurry. “What’s up?” he inquired as he witness- ed the strange spectacle before him. “Put your finger down,” said the joker. Almost mechanically be obeyed. Then the condition of the little game was ex- plained, and the newcomer was wild. He raged and stormed and pleaded business, but to no avail. The others wouldn't let him off, and after holding out for half a‘n hour he succumbed with a bad grace and “set ’em up.” There wasn't chengeenongh from the sovereign which he handed to the bartender to pay for a box of matches. And the parties who had been pressing their forefingers to the marble slab for nearly an hour laughed fecbly and reinark- ' ed that it was “a tiptop good joke, you know.”——London Figaro. She Paid George Back. They act cozily side by side at the theater, enjoying to the top of their bout the minor able fate of Dcsdemona, and dear George told her that he would never be jealous of her—no, not if she should give away 1,000 pockn handkerchiefs—aud then they had mueezed each other‘s hands under her loco wrap, and they were as happy as happy can be. “Dear George" bought her a box of bonbons and then ate them all up, for no man was ever so much In love as to be shy in the matter of eating. By and by it‘onma to the end of the third act, and after looking very restless and wretched George said fondly, “You won't mind, door. will you. if I just step out into the vestibule to stretch my legs a bit, will you?“ if George had had half an eye. he would have seen that she did mind very much. No woman likes to be leitaione in a theater. but she only said cmlly, “Oh. not in the least if you care to go.” So George crawled over the laps of half a dozen Indies, treadingon their toes. scratch- ing their chins with his watch chain and brushing the bloom of! their laces and even- ing attire. She waited about five minutes. and then, swiftly bundling her wrap around her and with her pretty face scarlet with indigna- tion and embarrassment, she bravely left the theater and went home. And it served George right—«Vow Orle- ans Picayune. Foreign News. The cmirowiiz turned at the threshold. “By the may, liilly,” he said, "I want to (lunch you for helping along that little love affair of mine," The emperor of (lcrnmny gestured dopre: curingly. “Don’t mention it, old man," he replied. “This marriage currents the outentc cordi- nle. don't you know, and between you and me the mortar was beginning to drop out of the euteuic. Fact! Thanks, I don‘t smoke anything stronger than hemp." Saying which. the monarch waved aside a fresh cigar—Detroit Tribune. The l’enllly. The Young Doctor—Just thinkl Six of my patient-i recovered this week. The Old Doctor-dt’s your own fault, my boy. You spend too much time at theclub. —-Life. Latter Day Etiquette. . Mrs. de Sciencwflemfter when visitors call you are not to take their cards. You must ask them their names. My husband has discoVered 000 different kinds of bacte- ria on visiting cards. Servant—Yes, ma’am. Mrs. de Science-«And when they mention their names you are particularly to notice if their voices are hoarse. Colds are catch- ing.-New York Weekly. ' Genuine item. Tailor—When are you going to pay for that overcoat? Duals-Really, ray—*- 1'ailor-Now, look here. if you don’t pay 1'“ bring suit within 80 days. Baden-Make it a spring snit.oid man, and you can bring it right limo-Detroit Free Press. . g = , 3W ’i, Moe,- pervision' aaughter'e ' seeding! ., Mrs. Path-Icarus”. my dear. It's quits necessary at the present day. inevsr mgunadaboekmua amen on. vs "I!“ s Many-a. if you will carefully read the locals in our mnemonirwill see that some of the are“ white lead below cost. wd‘m 3mm 1m On Wall Papers in no limit. Not Xaoily at mhut mahingenough profit topayexpsnsu; wewiil quoteafewprices: l0 Inch lagrsis, our price. 85c; others charge 500: Blenhs' while back: full length. from lie to the; others charge from 15¢ to m . Gilt, 10c. its and We. with he advance. . to .1; others charging 50 per cent. more than we do for the same grade of goods. Borders are sold as low as lo a yard. and from that to 150. ' ' Our stock is immense. our Meet the lowest , lxperts say we have the finest assortment in own. 0n norm FRAMIRG we are the some as on WallIPapere: that is TBA]. We employ only first class artists let our Painting and Paper Banning. N. B.——Beturu fare to parties residing out of South Norwalh. “ ———-ooo-—-—-—— . film prices. others try to follow and set 19 Wsshlngton 8t, 80- NorwelkJi ...._....____.._____. P. J. FLvNfi Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling 108 WASHINGTON ST. J. F. Flynn Will have personal chargejoi this department. Plumbing overhauled and put in first class sanitary condition. PHRTEB WATER MOTOR Best in the world. Call and get prices. mil if THEODORE SAYS: Never BefOre in South Norwalk, \ WAS THERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS OFFERED line continual Sale of Summer floods. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. ,WE WILL own, on carelessness. a .cash Discount of I00 per' yard." Making all Wool lugrains, 50c, 55c, best 65c; Tapestry Brussells, 500. 65c,and best 80c; Body I Brusselis, 900, 31.00, best 81.15; Velvets and Moquettes, only $1.00; Mattings, Oil Cloths and Lino- leums. . 4 _. A. DiCkerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH' NORWALK. CONN. e \ /‘/"/3' ,,,, / POINTS—Very long body. very short gear, very high wheels, ve lstiif wherefirigidity ,is indicated,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an light runningiSprings as sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 600. pounds. ew Bailey circle under half made solid in front axle. Perch connection made solid,i~n back axle. The beau- tiful Richards 31:18 that runs a month without re-oiiing. Draft in direct line with, shaft shackles. New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. Pat. spring cushion for seat. High foot rod, and foot room enough for anybody. Brunswick Trap. CM. Madison and ‘Franllin Streets, in. Nomad. Prettiest wagon on wheels. Stylish, convenient. light-running. st . You ought to come see it. Wagons of all kinds] New and second han . LUTHER M. WRIGHT. . 500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip; Worth 81.25, at 60c. , 500 Pair Ladies’ Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square too; 500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth 62. 00, at 81.00. . Nice Russet Blucher Oxford; Worth $1.50, at 950. i 300 Pair Ladies’ Russet Oxford Common Sense—Just the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 95c. , 100 Pair Ladies’ Hand Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth 83.00, at $1.50. 200 Pair Ladies’ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth $4.00. at 82.00. 200 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 04.00, at 82.00. 200 Pair Ladies’ Ffiue Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84.00, at 82.00. 200 Pair Ladies’ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, 200 Pair Ladies’ Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp Vamp—The Latest Thing Out; Worth 84,50, 31:82.50! 300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Patent tip, 300 Pair Misses’ Spring Heel, Button, 300 Pair Ladies' MEN’S DEPARTMEN . 100 Pair Men's Fine Square toeiLsce Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.25. 300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Laces and Congress; Worth 8.00, at 1.50. 400 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blnoher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50. 300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Blueber, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 3.00 at 2.00. Worth $2.00, at $1.00. Patent Leather tip; Worthy-1,50, at 02.50. all Sizes. This is a Dandy; Worth 81.50, at $1.00. Plain toe; J. F. Swain’s Make; Worth $2.00, at $1.25. 350 Pair Men’s Fine Russia Calf Blucher Welt; Worth 3.50, at 2.25. Lediee’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever offered in Norwalk. Silt » ’ a .' 104:" ’3'." "l T .l . y ' ‘4 . . o... _ , oil? ‘ Mun”
Norwalk Chronicler