'T‘Vs
ob services occupied most
1 and were heard by g1 eat
W v evei at-
gouth hellish Church
Miguel this day. was
t"fiwliic followed im‘med
must ’1 he sliding
1; tween ”iath buns a'y school room
. tiller on; were open .and
m 11 tile auditorium an gal
~ ‘11’ mhny extra chairs as
p Iced in the aisles as well as
ng resin that could be lutdl-
a stairws a. were occup e
- “$013.? line‘t‘lw the walls at them
MM prob and 101mm wal’
liters the bishop invited the el-
,llslde of the chancel rail. 11 was
' that between 1.200111111 1,500
. resent. perhaps the lam
1 ' ontbst has filled
lice its dedication
no prelude and the 01 der 1
rill: of awtlie. service follow:
‘ “He Shall Come
lithe ““69 r; offeitory tenor
rumba“ b‘y Mr. 1101121: scr-
bisho.
serv as were begun the
1.3%? resonated that the dovetional
11hr has be made as short as poasible
order thht he might begin on the
1mm. glis- chain1scobrtrtli‘1engly1 omit:
‘ A. Ltd 11
flwmbv‘hlv sis dn‘l‘sh $15,312
lothmlpded taledthe services by
1th. labop in the, hymn “Praise
When All Blessings Flow."
mum svss said hm many who
d thiébishop many times to
the best he has ever been
1 1 '. He was inspiring
1 the whole of libs deliver
6910f the truths that he missed to
., 8| bishop-us and the ocular-
W 111111111 ushptlcaily joined
. .s‘h‘outl mumeny‘flsllelujah.‘ and
dry to God." at each and every
Blip op Gopdseil‘s text was: -" “‘ltabbl.
“mot thou art a teacher come
01d, " the second verse of the
ihpter of St. John. He said in
the
it’d»:
1 Min have been accustomed to mini:
0 the, church as a home. We have
been wcpatgmed to think of the ob such
as it workaround of Christian life. But
we live thought of the church oi’ten
pool. with Jesus Christ for: a
. We have been In such por-
renaissance with Him as the
' m as the light of our dant
thiit it might be of some profit t)
11111111 Master as the teacher and‘
out all the 00.; Jesus Christ.
‘ ahtlclp‘h ed all modern
nestled, ‘
‘lhree heads, oral teaching, teach-
9 text books and teaching by ex-
or illustration. ’He continued
himself wendérft‘iliy illustrated
enormous the value of oral educ. 1-
emhb preeminent-
in{as er eagci it)
Very place 11
‘llo all classes. Thn‘.
pit When he book 1
‘6 heat. and bin the hillside.
aid Well. I llet'a today that:
of melodies we“:
re third the people passing
11s ind lf they do not come to 11s
‘It othem. Blessed hideedis
~ u ‘in a church: ‘butillf we
, 1 t e World then like not
11" ts mest‘ find be willing
1""r-‘fh soaps] its the humblest
1 111* in the Salvation Army. lube“
. that the man on-i‘il “d
the
)sland
undred
,."“‘nyfea t‘oletth lrm
, ll! the fields of sclen ‘ ‘f‘ 6‘13?
st tru a (1
ONE lasagna? n‘roo‘r hi
i wgld in which we exist.
‘ feel not that the Holy
a new and strange thing
,, 1:1
endearingc‘bstvs last the
-1 are is a risi tide of
alt: to. overcome. re
. 1 has been 11 perienc-
1 ml'tbst as been
= fell. 1 1.11-
"1‘? fi‘si‘n CW”. in”)
- , “e‘ have; Kim
is likely for s‘gos yet
" treasure house of
forfei'thst we
on t thou
the sun. as of 1:“
st lliat Has it ~
i" Gonfeiinice 1 ,1
Other Services of tile“ 1
. ism are dominated by the teachn
adstisda the.
«11%;th
faith. it is characteristic of all these
prophets that they voice the needs of
humanity and the hanger of humanity
We cannot leave out any Dart of the
great book. i ci gate the old text
book We may fin errors of men in
the transcription but the ‘soul will find
the great t1 bill of God.
'And now we cometto the teaching
of Christ by example. Nothing be
comes more inter‘eltting in ‘lhe begin-
ning of modern culture than the e on
to put before our children the things
that we desire them to know. One res:
eon why so many characters are in the
‘ilibie is to give us oxalnples of men
existing under conditions of life such
11s 0111 own in order that knowing theii
failings and errors we may avoid them
and imitate theit good works. i know
of no possible COHdlUOD of life n01 of
him peculiarity of character that is not
to be found in the Bible. They are all
them. You wonder wh. The charac
bar is as plucnnisi 11111116 race itself.
They are given in or 1 that we who
are struggling towar God will find
them as warnings, as helps toward
Him and as hindiances toward hell.
“We all know that in schools the
mental energy is increased by the
ideas e‘thnt are presented1| to me mind.
But when We (:0 0' t c school of
Christ. becu‘lt‘le elute‘h'b
thlt‘n‘posslbility of
acquiring His character we have
Christ's promises to make as children
in Him. Thus we begin our education
in the school of Christ when. we are
bent again. It goes on and on. There
is no graduation from this school.
Thiough all the ages we continue. to
be educated and yet when the weights
are taken from us and we enter into
the eternal life it shall still go on, get
ting better and better as we grow in
the knowledge of Cool
"We all know thelgnorant man when
he comes to Christ's school. Yet after
he enters it how marvelous1 is his
growth. if he has been careless in
reading his Bible. how he studies it
and reads it then. You can see him
grow. The evil ways drop off and if
he has hatred toward any it vanishes.
"Havinglset forth the methods by
which Christ anticipated modern teach
ing let whiconsidcr the aim of the
Master's school. We should be care-
ful lest we fall into error in this mat-
ter. The aim of the school of Christ is
not primarily to insure the soul against
fire. but to create an insurable interest
that will be worth saving against fire.
that will be worth saving
“Let us remember that holiness is an
ethical quality. It originates in God
as the center of all life. it is not or-
iglnai but it is inflicted on us. impart:
ed to us as an answer to faith We
are the children of God because His
so or is no v primarily that. we
(‘()f‘11¥1‘b131“1I ha $31 “llululn Order that we may
is wll. if? we come to prosperity.
that we may use it with humility. if
we come to iisdness, that we may not
despair. if we have the whole power
of (lod' s g pd our hearts there will
be no cres g and groaning. Let it
on in full measure and we shall be
lladtto preach the word of God. Our
limeness and contemtibilities will .nen
vanish. it is God' a purpose to bring us
to this fullness and this likeness of
Christ
"Now we look beyond the aim to the
results which seem to need still larger
emphasis. i wish i had a map of the
world behind me. Then i would like
to draw a line around hit the notions
that are the most Christian and then]
would like to have you see whether the
most Christian nations are the richest
in culture. and in all those things that
are theasplratlons and ambitions of our
races. it would be 'around the na-
tions with their faces turned toward
the future. the nations7 that indeed
show ferment because “of the life that
a" in themnlvd lowhicb greet problems
are. to be settled by which they will
‘ """‘.“‘i1 fiTnaot‘mfii
fiwll'l “great er
ay. She as put a Chris-
. beWbod1
11:11 “New uli‘wm 9 around Chin;
tiaacoat: or will it be around Chins.
nor ladia with item mumsects kept
bod sans by iii
dominbnmdr a log rele
Britain. 11611111111 it bemoan those
nations dominated by false Christian-
1:11.111 harder to save a led
that high to save an it led
hes so. it ‘wlll be only aroun‘ t‘l‘ios
nations whose. churches of Pro
gsoi‘
Martin. Duther
“We cannot change character by law,
if ever the govern 1M“ 11 country
put aside the old ides tat a statesman
may be a Christie-abolishes hie-pollen
may not be Christl'd‘i‘i' it will be because
mimic
the world may
be bronchi to Jesus Christ and that Illa"
governmont of the “world may be
through the spirit of dies Cbrist:to
believe that we» 1m
it is intended to develops a character i
likeness is in our own beam. Chan.
.MM ‘ . ‘ ‘ l.
gnome-111111.11 s11:
‘ ceptod and
‘ ma! ‘1 ‘
11 {111‘
‘ " THE toys rias‘r.
One of the Most HOI fol “Niels 0'
the Confer-sneer] ii resist-«7.
”the“ Love sea-1.111. of the most in-
splring and beautiful of the many ser
vices held during 1~:he conference open-
ed in the South erwalk Church at 9
o'clock yesterday ornlng Upon the
platform was Le 1uel H. Richardson.
sainu‘el H. Smith u‘nd W A. 1111111011.
The services bfgatl“ with congregation
oi, singing. wh
iliusiastlc. A prayer was made by
Mr, Richardson. in which he alluded to
the lilossed Spirit’rhich had pervaded
the conference. he hyinn "Blesi be
the Tie That Binds," was then sung
and M1. Smith spoke.
lie told of the any conferences be
bud attended and ow few of the the
on which were at the first conference
of which he was a member were pres
out now. lie welcomed the younger
ministers and boiled with joy the com-
ing into the conference of others from
outside it. He. alluded to the fact that
us the years passed over his head that
he come more and more to lovo God
and his fellow men.
Mr. Richardson then told of his own
conversion which took place in the
winter of 1858 at midnight and how he
yt‘lll‘B
uninterrupted flow of testimonials of
the happiness which comes through fin
acceptance of Jesus and p
ieilgion.
was interspersed with verses of hymns
The church filled rapidly and by 10:30
their was standin room only.
doors leading to be large Sunday
school loom were thrown open and in
a few moments this too. was filled
Some of the sentiments which were
Gray bailed men was and with mural
in their cyss.1sald that they were still
religion stronger than even before in
lheli hearts Younger men blessed
Some of the scnflmeutii utt‘e ed were
as follows:
as enjoying religion and. i fear, there
is such a thing as enduring it. i praise
is good for the young man and
had. He’ was able to look over into
the promised land. We are going ova
er into it.”
.hrist than ever before.‘
the Saviour.
from the age of thirteen.
time i have lived in The Spirit "
"i believe that l was saved in ree-
ponse to a prayer of my mothci. blast
ed be God
'1 was converted at the age of five
years and have lived in the Lord ever
since.
c1 iiclilxlon in the family Bible. ”
i went into a Methodist
or converted
.lcsus.‘ "
Others followed these. expressions of:
My motto is All for:
love feast closed with a
vice.
The closing hymu‘ 'Haii the Once
Despised Jesus" was sung and with-z
out intermission. the regular morning;
terllce began. ‘
ORDINATION ssawcss
Elation Goodall Confsrrsdl Irsid rs’snd
Dcacons’ Orders on tight 1 has
Every available seat was piedi 111
the South Norwalk Church at the or-
dination service in the afternoon ‘st 3
o'clock. It was an impressive i
log service and the spirit was
entered into by all present
Bishop G sell presided and afteri
Mrs. Frances eath- Eaton s 1111‘. solo
ully‘
by Back, the ordination tunes was
proceeded to. The thrb‘e candidates
for deacons’ orders were called before
the chancel. They were; Frshklin H.
Clapp, Ralph W Keeier and Arthur J
Pennell. After they ‘had been made
deacon: by the usual form the candi-
dates for elderly- orders were called.
These were: Arthur G. Boynton. Hen
ry H', D‘llBDlA William G 0111111 Fred-
ericlt H 1.. Hammond and John E
Zeiter. According to the ritual the four
elders with the bishop placed their
chaotic on the heads of the candidates.
Nearly every malt had chosen a close
friend. on the bishop‘s invitation, and
these also placed their hands on the
heads of their young friends.
The pronunciation of the formal sen-
tences girl the men their priestly
authority phloem was'so lawsuits
that“: 11 profound ‘silstios reigned in the
church and the saprcmity of new
less in the has of the men ordained
muggy-11 of consecration
the wives yol’n’ a“ of the elders and the
”213‘s.” or the‘ sham?“’ Malia:
fi$T3§afihmu an.
stem rs s
1. would: Wham.
00n-
so
shaking Wilts hands of
ad 1elders and
laid“ espouse
‘thuroll‘fiisd rapt
h was hearty and en .
Mtl
warts services».
y and when the 7: so
u in. service was begun many Wars
standing and extra seats were each
pidd wherever they could be found.
The prayer was led by the Rev. A. B
‘Knvansgh. Following this Miss Elis-
aheth Rood sang a contrslto 111111.111:
was inspiring. '1 u it was entitled:
Trusting, i Caliu . 1.
The RBV.- Dr. Bowdish read the
Scripture lesson and for the offertory‘
Frank Comatock sang a baritone sole.
entitled Fear Ye Not. 01lsruei.
After a hymn by the congregation the
Rev. David G. liownoy delivered the
so1iiuon,n powotfui.mg1ressive piece
of“ oi'atoiy, ptiit of whic is given be»
1‘1".
0Dr. Downcy dtiliveicd ll missionary
discourse. His text was
must do anything. have compsssl
"H and help us." from St. Mark . 22.
The theme of the sermon was The
World's Appeal'and‘Jesus' Response
’l‘hcreto.” Dr. Downey said in part:
“The incident from which our text
is taken is u familiar one. The sig
nillcnnt event known as the transflgu-
iitilon bud but just happened, and as
leans comes down from the mountain
he finds his disciblts suiiounded by 11
1110111 company who 11111 reasoning with
find questioning them. The explana-
rofession of1
This lasted for an hour and 1 how companion on us and help us.‘
1 I
young enough to feel the love of theli ‘i'nl‘m ‘Whence (time i?“
“During this conference there hnsi
been a greater emphasis put upon thei, nify it with this and other high sound-
spi ituai life and upon the leadership: lng titles but after all it is simply an
1uttempt to explain and illumine life.
M“At the age of eight years i found it ls the effort of the thinking man to
1 date my eonverslonj
1 i hope for?’
it was through a picture of that
‘from the character of the
l was born in the city of New l'orki that abides and from the nature of re:
and found myself ii lonely and deco-1v ligion and philosophy it is certified to
late orphan. Through Gods kindness. us that underneath all the surface 11ndi
Church. trappings of things
where l was warmly welcomed and lab“ wants to know the meaning and out-1trsl in Westport, will be in active op-
lisphincss. which has come throughi
leading upright and Godly lives. Thai man. the beauty and symmetry of his
testimonial body the grandeur and greatness of
from Bishop Goodseli. who had taken a his mind. the strength anti purity of his, as she is highly recommended.
sent upon the platform during the ser- affections,
:excellence. and
facefn rudely and tutblcssly torn by
“4 iheir roots.
i
sir i
WMGIIMDGI -
chamber 1*
lion of this somewhat unusual excite-
had been born again and entered mm] mm" ls given to Jesus by the one most
1 « nun-er light. and the blessedness 11119101111111
which had tome to him during all the “1.10 the earnest anyxietv and the cutter
Every parent can enter
stiiiit of this father. who has brought
Other hymna were guns as the slum ‘iiis gtietously afflicted son to the dis
moved the brethren and then begun 1111' WIN! “‘1' lN‘fllan. and NP must
llllllil hearted indeed who is not touch
be
ed by the puilietit and well nigh dis-
psiiihg plea 'lf thou canst do anything
is is in the presence of the great pby
iciun. if help is not forthcoming
The 1 then the case is hopeless indeed This
man is ty’picul of humanity.
“.iit is representative of the race.
in are so busy with our ordinary of
tabs that it is only occasionally that
voiced by those who gave their testi we take time tortbink and to question
mouiuia were beautiful in the extreme. iOllillQlt'tls.
in some quiet moment” in
some supremo experience, every
thoughtful man asks in effect if not in
What 11111
J” 'ant ought l to do?‘ “Whither an»
1 801m?" Perpiexed stupefled oft-
God that they could look fo ward loiiiines despairing we turn and cry with
many ycnis of enjoyment of «511.1911; lt‘fipect to these deepest thinfs, with
regaid to these profound prob ems ‘lf
"There is such a thing then canst do anything. have comps»
stun on us. and help us.’
“That universal inaii feels his need
God that i enjoy it. more and in re it of help with respect to these questions
be old. is evident from many considerations.
We have 11 better leader that: Moses item the experience of life in general
from the feet and fate of literature
from the character of religion and
pliiiomphles.
“And what is hliflnsophy? We dig
fathom: bound and define the mean
Since that; big of his being. Kant says: ‘Tho
fluisiness of philosophy is to answer
the questions ‘Whnt may i know?‘
What ought l to do?‘ and ‘Wbat may
Just the questions that
ordinary men have always asked in
slightly altered forth.
"From the experience of life then
literature
universal. man'
come of real life. Whoever best can;
”newer must ,inov‘itlibly be humanity is;
lord
“10nd often hedrs encomiums upon
in a sense all this is true.
;Hut we may not forget that strength
endures. as it w.cre but a point in
passing time mental ability topples to
its fall at the moment of its supreme
that out; affections
" “Survey the race of men and you will
find that physical weakness and weari
ness. mental inciipii'cily. and sorrow
librough the sunderin of the sffee
tions, are characterisic. ‘ Who has
not some physical suffering. some men-
tal malady some heart- breaking grief.
"i see one sufferlus.‘from a most
irritating physical malady-1 one which
made him seem insignificant to many
who brought upon him ridicule and
entitled" My Redeemer and lily Lord. " ‘
contempt and appeared to 'graatly hiu~
der his evangelical workshop 11 one
i see coming to Jesus and seeing re
lief And the response is ready, ‘My
grace is sumcisntfl When the truth
of the sunlciency of grace dawned up-
on Paul his bodily infirmity became a
crown of glory his humiliation became
his exaltation. his very weakness was
the source of his strength. Nor is
there anything more noble. or inspiring
than this triumph of spirit over mat-
ter.
“We speak of the first chapter in the
Bible as a story of crowns, It is ev-
en more a story of sin. Literature
recognises the great fact of sin and
man's intense yearning for freedom
from its blight. Men feel the sway
of sin and would explsts it. with, pen-
sce and pain.
"To this great agony Ill“ this but;
lieir‘ ‘.'
vernal plan has Jesus any
ThankGod yes. Paul says: 1
Christ says: ‘ ' That is all. New
it is only for you to repent. believe.
forsake and candy. All history are
lbse'fli escyofthis thisresponss. lfansn
1ihe 0153th use, aw creation.
Mmmnwuv aurusw‘ llyfob
lowr.‘ lumi‘sswtstsssoss.
mmmtioourammovniw
1111.1 by the
“if lllUll‘
with this is thh
r'oth
them». hs1i1nmr lived. Hs.tslltod-ss
if Christ had never died. Who will
111111311111 Gordian knot, or give me a
rule of life? At once Jesus answer
ed ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself.’
“To evciy thoughtful poison comes
the query, Whence am 1? Am i a
creature of chance the product of ovo-
lotion a riy between the silences? is
that all? is there no one who cares
for me? Nowlieie In the universe a
loving heart mindful of me?’ Jesus
answered, 'Are not two sparrowa sold
for u fut-thing? .Ye are of more‘va-
iue than many sparrows? My Father
holds the unlvoiso in His hand. and by
purity of reasoning He must take
thought and cure for me, His child.
"Again the clear voice of Jesus tins
went the question ‘Whillier tinl l to
ing'." when llf‘ says. ‘l go to the Path
e1. '
“'l‘hc‘se iesponses me satisfactmy.
We believv this Cbulat through actual
and personal experience. What means
this mystery of suffeiing, sot-101v and
ll(llll)lC'.’ What shall i do? ‘Come
to 1110’ And as i come there is a
smile of welcome, 11 wnimtli of crest-
lng that fills my being and thrills my
soul to u powei of man. How shall
it not toward others? Live the Christ
life. Wlini 11111 i? Driftwood on lhtt‘t
shore. sand in the desert waste? No,
a child of the Father, When i stand
in the. darkening ways and the shud-
Jw's lengthen it is simply another room
of the Father‘s house.
“Why do I believe in Jesus? Be
cause lie is in the Bible? No. l he-
iiete the Bible btusniise Christ is in 11.
Because He has been heralded in me
or defined in creed? No. But be.-
causc. in my darkest hours, because in
the moments of my deepest and most
veaiuing. thought. when I stand face
to fin: 9 with these questions of being.
life and destiny and when lifter seek-
ing vainly elsewhere l lift my frighten
ed fore and cry “If thou canal do any-
thing.‘ 'i‘l1en He comes and meets
my need. answers my inquiries and
satisfies the hunger of my heart "
The service was concluded with 11
quartette selection by the choir en~
titled. Rejoice the Heart of Thy Ser-
vant, and benediction by the pastor,
the Rev. W. w. T. Duncan. D.D.
LAST SERVICE IN NORWALK.
Rev. J. A. McMillan Spoke Saturday on
the Master Motive of the Ministry.
The last service of the Conference
at the. Norwalk Church was held Satur-
dsy afternoon and was a fellowship
Rev. James A. McMillan. The ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. J. H.
Willey, whose topic was “The Master"
Motive of the Ministry."
Owing to the misunderstanding of
the hour, the congregation was not as
‘arge as it probably would have been.
The. original hour was 4 o'clock. but a
change was made to 2:30. The Rev.
\dr. Willey said the subject of his dis-
course was not of his choice and cap-
tion, nor his phraseology.
He gave an interesting talk on the
spreading of the word or Jesus Christ
1nd declared Christ to be the master
motive.
CENTRAL OFFICE lN WESTPORT.
ah...—
l Chapman Place Rented by Mrs. Smith
of Nerwsik. the Operator.
. it is thought that the telephone cen-
erstlon about the middle of the coming
‘.niouth any way not later than the
‘isst of‘ May Mrs. William H. Smith.
an operator of much experience. will
be in charge and it is thought that
she will give the highest satisfaction.
ipresent Mrs. Smith is substitute opeAr.
ator iii the South Norrielk office The
home of the new central will be the
Chapman building, now owned by Mrs.
Adams. on Myrtle avenue. ln speak-
1ing with Mr Strong, the manager of
the South Norwa‘lk district. which also
includes Westport. he said that ar-
rungements had been made with Mrs.
Smith some time ago. practically last
fall when a house was secured. but
some slip occurred and matters had to
be delayed until this spring. Then
the house that they were to occupy had
been rented. and consequently they
looked around for another location.1 .
men's cHnis'nAN motility cuts.
The meeting at the Men‘s Christian
inquiry Club, at the South Norwalk
Congregn‘ti Church. yesterday. was
led by A'. Blanchard. who gave an or
collect address on The Quakers‘ The
subjects and leaders for the ensuing
two months will“ be as follows:
April lz—Religibus Life of Lincoln.
Russell Frost.
April Ill—Paul the Apostle Arthur A.
Graham
April fly—The Prophet Jeremiah,
Goor H. Vosburg
May 3 cans as a Teacher John H
Maygori’l‘he Creek Church George S
Mun lf-Jool‘in Bunyan. John W. Pen-
Nun "IL-Ebb?» of St. John George
A Kendall.
so: 314mm“ Edwards. John 3.
June“ '1 vonarola, Christian Swat-ts.
Julie “ll-face
1111131 it
t‘1‘ics..laassl«lopso
l.“ June Mmgisfigflsthnity’ James
wit
1 spiders 1 .
billions. "its entail” ‘
meeting. the presiding officer being the .
lity of the unseen. John _
. EIMI-. ‘
Alo s with the a 1 onto Norwallt's
msnu suturing industries comes an ad-
ditlon to the live stock toms of the
town that bids fair to mat in a few
months the best in the place. The
piomnters are two of Narnlk's wall~
knobs young isdlas. H s Jul 8.
Lockwood doubler. 0' 0 cool red
.1111 at. John kwood, and in» nu
sic storehouse, aughter of Gawain
Robert N. ,lforoi‘iouss. of the N01- hilt
Mt r‘ce‘
gladies are to h vs the stock
yard, in tli rear of theallocltwoo‘d resi-
dencb on sat uvenue.1m:tLe memora-
ble by" the games of 1111th all put ed
thorn when Miss dodcosch e
young ladies' tea several seasons
ago. The ladies are undoubted and
are going into the business with a will
and determination that augurs success.
They already have twelve hens setting
as a starlet and hope to have about
twelve times that number of little
chicks soon after Easter. It might
be. added that they are seeking advice
and will. be very. grateful for say not»
tributiou in that direction. verbally or
by ettcr. Their many friends will
Miss them success. in their new enter-
pr, 9.
c. N. G. MATTERS.
Federal Officer to be Appointed to in-
spoof the State Troops.
Attorney (.cuci‘ui Cole stated to n
reportei. iotlny. that he expected that
Central .idnu R. Ciiaffee, commander
of the l)i'|l1i“llllt‘lll of the East. with
headquarter: ut Governor's Island
New York. would assign a commis-
siciit‘ui oilicer to inspect the Connecti-
cut Nntiouai Guard in accordance with
the provisions of the new federal mil.
llia law. General Cole thinks it prob-
nlilr the officer will be assigned this
month. and begin his duties without
delay. He will make a thorough in-
spection of the Connecticut National
Guard. to see that the federal law is
compiled with. it is only by comply-
ing with this law to the satisfaction of
the federal authorities that the state
can become entitled to assistance from
the government. The officer will, in
no way. be connected with the Connec-
ticut National Guard. our subject to
the orders of the adjutaut-general or
of the governor who is the command-
cr—In—chief. The adiutant- -general will
issue orders to colonels of regiments
and lo the commanding officers of .com—
panics to afford the inspecting officer
eveiy facility f01 making his inspec-
tions. and to obey his orders.
General Cole hopes that the federal
government will assign an officer of
the regular army to be attached to the
,lii the capacity of inspector-
general Application has been made
for such an officer. and notwithstand-
ing the delay in acceding to the ro-
queet, General Cole is hopeful that be
will be assigned in due time and that
the C. N. G. will have the benefit of his
knowledge and military experience.
The last fetieral officer to be connected
with the Connecticut National Guard
was J. Milton Thompson, who had the
rank of captain. while here. but who
went to the Philippines in command of
a colored regiment during the Spanish-
Americsn war. Colonel Thombmn is
now in command of the Twenty-third
infantry, stationed in the northern part
of New York state He has received
orders to proceed to the Philippines
with his regiment. and will leave for
the east in n few days.
POPE ASKED To CHANGE BISHOPS
ROME. April 6.—Tbe.,congregation
of the Propaganda has decided to pro-
pose that the Pope appoint the Right
Rev. John J. Gleunon. co‘sdJutor bishop
of Kansas City. as condJutor bishop of
St ionic. and the Right Rev. Henry
Moeiler. Bishop of Columbus. as cond-
jutor bishop of Cincinnati.
The meeting of the Broom was
presided over by the Prefect ordinal
Gem and those present were Cardi-
nals Catolli. Vincenso Vsnnutelli.
Stcinhuber, Cnsaetti. Martinelli. Vives
Tuto begun. Muthleu, and Plerrottl.
The proposition of Cardinal Sstolli to
have Father Glennon appointed co-
adjutor bishop of St. Louis was unan-
imously aptiroved.
it is most probable that a consistory
will be bald in the middle of May.
Nothing is yet known about the cre—
ation of New foreign cardinals.
DELAY lN DELIVERY OF MAILS.
witDON April o—The question of
the delay in the delivery of the Amer-
ican mail- was brought up by Sir John
Long (Liberal) in the House of Com-
mops today He complained that un-
der the shipping combination's regime
W‘ednesd‘sy’s mails for New York were
carried on slow boats,i11aking it im
possible for New York correspondents
to send their replies by boats leaving
on the Saturday of the week follow-
ing. Sir John wanted the conditions of
the White Star line‘ a contract fulfilled
before the line was transferred to the
conibipe.
Chamberlain explained that the Cedric
come; and Cymic were only employed
in carrying mails when the fastest
White has steamers were with-
drawn foil
they won r‘ellllllo running regularly
after Aptil 15 . 1
ANOTHE
ST. JOHN,
:31. MN wthl‘i
t ,
has (‘15 1.11 the
ros‘d‘aai mas who handball. tryin'g
to clear lite snow from- the blocked
lines and release the trsiiis which were
snowod‘up isshsmslrlorofthelsl
m Mi 11 was
weeks must elsr , be
country service
‘EVERE ILIZZARD._
April l.-—Anoth‘er
the thermometer
were no arrivals of shallows-ash here
* on:
1
”My ii,‘
FOR NIW YORK TOWNO,
Poe. master General Austin 9: f
gr‘anuusi overhauling. but _
below M1
Matthews.
A mob 11:113thth
When your stomach begins to mills
you, it needs help. The help it needs,
in to digest your food, and until it gets it.
you won't have any peace. Stomach
troubic' is very distressing. very obstinate.
very dangerous. Many of the moat
dangerous diseases begin with simple in-
digestion. The reason is that indigestion
(Inf—digestion, 1m nourishment) weakens
the system and allows disease gcnnsto
attack it. The antidote is Seigel's Syrup,
strengthening,nourlshlng,curstivc. It cures
indigestion and renew strength and health.
It does this by strengthening the stomach,
by helping it to digest your food.. It
mark/m you. Mother Solicits
Cass-suave Srmp' is made of fiuiti,
herbs, plants, is perfectly harmless and
will certainly cure all genuine stomach
trouble.
itcurcd in Waterbury, Conn. ., Mrs. A. Menard. 64
Branch In“ or 11 re.
”1,??le £1551“- 111.511
um. Address the other to gcl's syrup agrifl‘ll‘w
Direct New York.
[9111‘ by druggists.)
.
SUES LABOR UNION.
Rutiand, Vt., Concern Awarded Dams.
gas Against Machinistr Organization.
RUTLAND. Vt...April 6.—-The dllll'
age suit of the F. R. Patch Manufac-
turing Company against Protection
lodge. No. 216, independent Association
of Machinists. was decided Saturday,
the jury returning a verdict for the
manufacturers after having deliberated
twenty hours. The companysued for
“0,000 damages alleged to have been
suffered as the result of a strike of the
machinists some time ago. The'jiiry
awarded 82.500.
The plaintiffs claimed that the defen-
dant organization of machinists, of
which the strikers were members. in-
timidsted nonunion men and prevent
ed them from filling the position
made vacant by the strikers, that the?
were forced to maintain a bani-dill:
house for the non- union employees. and
that they were obliged to protect them
by hiring private police.
This case which had been on trial
for two weeks, has attracted much at-
tention in labor circles. The ltrike was
for the recognition of the union.
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives burned
into relief in all cases of Cough. Group
and Laurippe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach. but
takes effect right at the seat of. the
trouble. it draws out the inflammation.
heals and soothes and cures perma-
nently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure. lifonglving and life-sus-
taining oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Cllflord rusrmacy
STEAMER CROWN POINT ON FIRE.
ST. JOHN S,N. F. April o—Tbe Bri—
tish steamer Crown Point. Cs ptain
Wail, niné‘dsys from Philadelphia. and
bound for Models. cotton laden has at-
flied h c with her cargoo llr‘e in her
fore hol The extent of a fire was
so great that captain Wall made. for
this port it will probably be necessary
to unload the cotton from the fore. coin-
partment
. NEW_ YORK, NEW, HAVEN ‘&
HARTFORDt RAILROAD
1111s fans.
in am minim 21. out.
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Norwalk Chronicler