new band of twehty altar boys are
tuning for the Sanctuary, and
rat rehsaual took place this
.TIfte'r the plsriiliumass, dathfl
_ n n, In t e
’2 . mm“ eohtlnued every
Wm m‘t'”ks'
ng,st s ecleck.
moss long In hon-
I! the ms of no... Lady of Mount -
, I" and ofor the beneilt of the
gum Scapular Society. The
lens igh Mass for the deceased
WI will be celebrated in Novem-
, All WWI and girls of the parish
iguana made their first communion
receive the Holy Sacrament In a
- next Sued 7 morning. Confes-
bill for that
Martin
III and boys will be
swill be at 10 a m.,
iWorking .
, In the hing. after 7 O'clock.
-‘ . eh Sunday of July will be T. A.
when is St. Joseph' I So-
ud the Ladies’ Auxiliary will
to Holy Communion in I body
- . the convenience of the summer
Iitoi‘s and of the help employed at
Ililnd, Rotoa Point and the
, 9i borhood. Dr. Maher has secured
a Invtite trolley company the accom-
tion of a special car, that will
, god” Point in time to reach the
hurcii for‘tlie 10 o’clock mass on Sun-
' during the summer
, Ii players were offered for the
9 y. titer at both masses, last Sun-
‘9, hilt! the phrish mass for the cur-
rent week Is for the same intention.
Foliowi Is the list of boys and
girls of I pa it who have won dis—
tinct wilt-lag 58 year In Bible study
. and hristian doctrine In the senior
' . sinus. and In Catechism in the inter-
mediate and Junior grades:
‘ 5 Senior Grade.
newscast-I Cadiloo', Thomas A.
Giiiins. John iDruIn Edward Flanagan
Owen Kihdlllen, Frederick Kuck Wal-
- tor McCarthy, William Mcliugh. John
. McMahon .Vl'leo Morale. James Mona-
, " han, James G Mpnahsn, Joseph Mona-
.. has, John. Mllri'ay, Stephen O'Brien,
' Sherman‘O'Oonnor Charles Pickering,
Jam {Pickerl Louis Poggine,
Scudder, llamas Smith, John
launches-Alec: go Williams,
is Mary Brennan, Anna BrIody
Briody, Lena Buckley. Tessie
Buckley, Bessie Byrnes Jennie Calla-
~ ,r Agnes 0 ody, Sadie Coleman
Connolly essie Conway.
Mary
Emma. Donaelly, Irene Du-'
~ has“ maths DufflyimLIllian I‘arrlell
g an Flynn. A ice
MAD“! 2liurléi‘gajl, Elizabeth Ham
Florence Hamilton, Mary Hamil-
' one Haugb, Agnes Henry; Eliza
Slit Howley,Anaa Irwin Augusta Kel-
. by. Liszie KIndilien, Katie Kindilien,
a‘f-yDocke. Helen Lyle, Agnes Lynch
,heriue Lynch. Lillie Lynch, Ger-
tr‘ti, ,o Magner, Jennie Maloney, Clara
,. Motley, Agnes McGinn, Agnes Mc-
. Pinko. Anna Monaghan Mary Moriar
. tl'. , Nellie Moriarty, Mary Peshack.
Anni Powers. Hannah Raymond Ma-
be! Rhoii. Edith See. Mary Simonsky,
Anna Smith, Katherine Smith, Rena
Soil. van. Ethel Toothlll, Marguerite
- Williams Mary Williams.
Junior Grade.
Boys—Bernard Beckman. Edward
Boraard, Preston Bernard. Charles
Bradley, John Bradley, Amel Bruncau
Vincent Bruneau, Joseph Burns, Hugh
C'I'mpbell, Oliver Caddoo, Frank Col--
lips. Frederick Conley, Vincent Costel-
Williamwroal, Antonio Donate.
ward Doyle, John Duffy, Frank Far
I faster Farrell. Joseph Flynn Ed-
Gates. Lester Gormley, arry
git“, Sella Berna, Thomas Horan
Aflnnk Thomas Hyde, Georgec
trolley. Bernard Kindl-
‘vi ,fbawavuqrhsmm, Inward Leary,
Martin Mescmephen Lehosky, Jacob
xweiler "Joseph Malleck'. Clarence
, cCarthy, rederick McMahon Joseph
McMahon, lam: cMahon, Alexan-
e'r McPeammchake Herbert
'fiookler, 'John I‘Rai’l‘hmiam
hill, Stephen Orris, William 0’,Brien
Eugene O'Neil John Peshack George
imam Flatt. John Ryan.
Wililam See, Steph
Toothill Jeremiah
#0300 hen Argo. Joint Whit-
met. erFr’ank Whittacker Edward Wil-
eworth Williams.
as Barrett, Margaret Beck
Beesley, Frances Bernard
”ill-ism. Ethel oaliaaan,
“again: Margaret Calla-
, M‘amin
an aim as.
8. Lucy Collins Minnie
" Costello. Nollie Creamer.
Guests Cullen, Molly Drum. Dufh Du-
9:939!“ Midge. Hazel Farrell,
erlte Finnegan, Eileen Gallasher2
MWafin, n‘Kitherl’n‘e' ‘Hadldk. bill a
”50 be kept near “him.
3W§Iflwl :
worthy, Florence Me'- 4
e" some, Anasta-
a “Manley”.
i""“i'
Refill, 'Delil luhlll. lice
k,fBrIen, Helen O’Connor.,i’
Still: 2359?“:
W
to,
Katherine “(III
M Mannie.
:1in Y4 L—‘rns
Dou.bassary when
to in Jews and
use of the
use “Hell:
I“ l DL‘
8‘ comm" tted the
‘5‘“ MM 9‘
{-I ~ his exchanged vis-
- Jews of, this cits
dortheboysatilp m.‘
l
.. ,‘ (finals lessem
lurk? the, mass otihe
Kmall
Aged Pontlff Wrote a Defiance of Its
LIO‘S soaks/swamp“
Power When Dangerously 'III in 1|”.
“3er #1. when in tlisvsilaviow
a
of 7wrote‘ poem in AA!-
. bride hloh Is 'odtisilorel l g the most
beautiful of MI literary efforts. it was
translated as follows:
DEATH.
The westering sun draws near ..ls
cloudy bed
Leo, and gradual darkness veils tlly
head:
The sluggish His blood In thy wltllerco
veins
More slowly runs its
then remains?
course—«what
‘
be! death Is brandishing his fatal dart.
Alld the grave yearns to shroud thy
mortal part:
But from its prison freed the soul ox-
paiids
Exultlng pinions to the cnfrunchlscd
lauds.
My weary race is run—l touch the!
goal:
Hear. Lord. the feeble puntlugs of my
soul;
if ,it be worthy, Lord. Thy pityillg
breast
Welcome it unto everlasting rest!
May i behold thee. Queen of earth nnS
sky,
Whose love onchaincd
[lurking high
the demons
, i
The path to heaven: and freely shall i
own,
my blissful crown!
THE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Why It Was Necessary to Lock up the
Electors—Religious Observances
Preflolng Voting.
(New York Commercial Advertiser).
The election of a successor to Leo
XIII, is all event which will not only
absorb the interest of the. Roman
church. but will command the alien-
tloll of Christians of every name
throughout the world. Although with-
out Ihc civil authority which formerly
attached to his office, he bears eccles-
iastical away over two hundred and
thirty millions of poo lo, and his p0
licical views and dos res still have
great weight. in the diplomatic circles
of tile civilized world.
On the morning of the tenth day af-
ter the death of a pope ihe meeting of
the cardinals for the election of a slic-
cessor takes place. This meeting is
Indicating the supposed secrecy of the
proceedings, not only with respect to
the meeting Itself but also with respect
to the individual cardinals and
other officials present. This custom,
which dates back to the thirteenth cen-
tury. arose out of stem necessity. More
mediate. election of the supreme pon-
tiff was so impel tour that in order to
seems a speedy decision by the college
of cardinals, these worthles were kept
under lock and key. Such was the case
when innocent lll. died in 1216. and
the election of Honorlus lli. was made
in two days. In 1227 Gregory Ix. was
elected under similar circumstances, al-
though the election required eleven
days. However, even this expedient
somtlmes failed to accomplish its
purpose. A notable instance was that
of Clement. lV., who died in 1268. A
bare majority of the college were Ital-
ians, but there were enough French
cardinals to cause a deadlock for nearly
three years. After seventeen months
had passed without an election the peo-
ple of Viterbo shut the chrdinnlsnp In
a palace. When more than another
year had passed without result the roof
of the palace was removed and the con
clove was exposed to the elements.
Even this did not avail for It was not
until September 1.1271 that Gregory
X, mas chosen.
Such'experiences led Gregory X. and
the council be called at Lyons In 1274
to formulate a code of rules for the
svemment of future conciaves known
the cdstitut-ion ubl pericuiutn' in
like main this 'sode remains in force to-
U-
ln earlier centuries a pupal election
might ‘be held almost dam In
Southern Europe but for a long period
there has been no eieohlpn outside of
Rome, and generally the conclave Is
held In the Vatican. healewlaeiy If
ter the formal announcement of the
popes death preparations are begun
for the choice of his successor. The
required number of little WW cells,
each about 9 x 12 feet, are erected, the
- materials for these numbered and
‘rindy‘to .be at together. being always
kept in read neea. At the conciave In
1878 for the first time these cells. were
not used, but small apartments of three
«or four rooms each were specially con-
structed in the great halls of the val!-
can. These were much am: coili-
fortsble and convenient than the cells,
as each pdrdinai is allowed the pres-
ence if! two attendants who could thus
These suites also
made communication between the car-
nn account of the large
space necessary for their erection.
vlgg assembled. the cardinals
In roceohion. In order of rant: to
Peter's or other finpydnted place, where
SpiI‘it Is sung and
delivered an cholesiastio,
ycaoscn tot-221: names. This
laoodfles
called Pro Ell endo Potl-
our lives 9:. 5.:- :2:
cardinals .of the, importance of the high
function they are about to perform
“do charge them to lay aside all
WI] p rpnces d to make their
“‘0‘;sz #3th
rue“. service salaried. a master of care-
monies takes the papal cross, and pre-
coded by the attendants and the peat!-
ncII choir singing Veal Creator spiri-
tus and followed“ by the cardinals. en
tors the chapel of the conclavei Here
the dean oi the cardinals reads the con
Itltutlon ranting to the election of the
”‘13:,“ ad from each the sacred
on
and «shorts them to conscientio
fulfill their obligatbls.
"litvas Thy sweet care that gained !
called a conclavc from olavis, a key. I
the1
than once In iroublous times the Iln- '
serve the roles laid down .
sly "I
‘f'hooardinals than retiretothdl‘ '
,csih _ Ism- atoll.
Idl‘l "W ='
their clue-Alan an the elcors
Inted being required to leave. 9
re this ever} door at none has been
walled up, and now t last -is locked
and the keys entrusted to the custody
til the chumberlalu. The officials are
strictly charged to prevent either the
ingress or the egrdss c any one until
‘ilc concluve shall rise. he only excep-
tlous to thp rulo being that a belated
cardinalmay ‘dhpland admission to the
conclave and a sick cardinal atten-
dant or ofiioi may- be permitted to
leave. titles of three '(urdi
IIIIII now verI es the report of the
officials that‘ none are present save
those provided for by the constitution.
The groatdst-c‘are also is bad by the
'ohumberlaln that there shall be no In-
lercommunication between the cardi-
lluls. For this 'purpose sentinels are
stationed at Intervals, boIlI llighi and
day.
‘-’i‘l|0 voting sessions are held in the
Sistine chapel, and begin on the follow-
ing day, The following .lllagrams will
explain the oiiloiui ballot. Fig. l shows
the entire ballot as prepared by the
voter before folding. Fig 2 shows the
same when ready for casting. The
wards Nomen and Signs are printed
on the back of the ballot so as to come
into place wilenFt’he ballot Is fouled.
8. 1.
| VO'l‘Eli'i'l NAM E.
ELMO lN SIanllM rilu'rll‘l-
mu may I) MEUM CARDIN. —--
8
EB
SURSUMM coups.
l .
I
I
l
i
Pig. 2.
NOMEN.
ELIGO lN SUMMUM l’ONTil‘i-
CEM. REV. l). MEUM CARDIN--
‘
4
SIGMA.
Notwithstanding the careful guarding
to secure secrecy there Is always more
or less ulectio‘neering. ill the pres»
out oxigeucy the unexpected length of
Leo's reign has broken many slates.
No doubt, also, the late weeks and
months have not been Idle ones to
those who are aspiring to the pontili-
col chair. The cardinals are many of
them ambitious. and there are parties
in the church as well as In the state.
Promises are often made or exacted in
return for robes, and us a‘rule the high
officials of the Roman Catholic Church
are past masters in the art of dlpio
macy and political scheming Not in-
frequently It has occurred that the
leaders have. killed off each other had
some "dark horse" has unexpectedly
been chosen. The outside w arid also
has generally succeeded In learn c”Iglfiltiie
news from within the vatican 1
days of newspaper enterprise the prog-
ress of the conclaw is generally
known and the proceedings from day to
day are reported with considerable ac-
curacy.
When an election has been , the
delh of the cardhlais app ' ”the
successful candidate and ,Inh loud
voice asks: "Db you acceps‘ihile e‘ldb—
tloll, canonically made, at) t‘lidl'supreht rabid
pontiflcnle?" The a tower is In
we I Th d 262%
c mop es: e can s 'e
pope by what Iuame he Win
nonnced'to the assembly the in
known, and this is slmiiarl announc-
ed. The othclsl record ole action and
acceptance is then prepared and
pope Is conducted to the altar;-
robes of a cardinal are removed and
the pontiilcai treatments are pfit upon .
him. He is thenrplaced on a chair,
back to the aim the chamberlaln puts
on his finger the fisherman}; ring and
air the cardinals!“ turn salute bun
kneeling before him and hissing his
foot and hand and rewiring from him
the kiss of peace :,,9- ,
The senior cardinal i‘ ‘
choir singing “Ecoe
Ices to the balcony 'Ifilzio the
pie: "1 bring to you tidings of great
y. We have I pope. the most emi
sent and most rammed ’-“-.-.’. cardinal
“em
of the hold floman Church. who. has
taken the name- of .2...)- The wires
take up the unouncemeat- m‘ln a
lent minutes the new: is conveyed to
all the civilised nations of the world.
STRIKIDS HID REVOLVSRS.
‘W
M to ua-IshM- conv-
polled 459M NDQMM' ’
mam' 'm-Is.
caskets lass
~t Iofeo’alwlllbede
' row. Captain Hemphill will follow the
* f " gonwhas been hanged
. . Raymond eter- sodas
" _ We western alstrlct of lhdlail ter-
'-M l mu- . .wuvb a. will
Dotti M he ”became «Mid, the
Silent srdlnal. Dock Labour’s Son.
Mgr. Fareliy. spiritual director of
the American Galena at Rome. who
arrived in New York Tuesday after-
noon train the Eternal City. said in
an Interview, while If was of coal-.llc
quite impossib give any definite
information co nlns Pope Leo's sue
cessor.‘ Cardin flotii. Rampolla and
Vurmtelll, all' hem are candidates
me all titted form ce.
Mgr. Fomlly.‘ who for thirteen years
has been spiritual "dilcc tor of the Amer
Iona College at me. Is the bearer of
the column whicldhe lecelved as proxy
from the hands or Cardinal Macchi to
Archbishop li‘ariw of New York
The pullium Which is the symbol of
Jurisdiction. ls I'smail vestmeni made
of the wool of lambs which arc blessed
every year in th Basilica of St. Ag-
nus. Certain pm gutivell arc barred
from an archbihhop until he has re-
Coived this symbol of Jurisdiction, and
his flinciions until It is received are
performed only by privilege.
'l‘hc pallium Is wurn only on special
occasions, such as pontiliclal high
mass or at a service of consecration.
The private interview of twenty min-
utes granted by the Pope to Cardinal
Goiil. which has caused much excite-
men! In vallcall circles, Is regarded as
anotlicr evidence oi‘ the desire of his
bolii‘lcss Ihlit (lotil shall be the next
pope.
Cardinal (lirolamo Maria (iolti, the
prefect of tho Propaganda, owes his
position In lilo church to ills ubilliy
ami gift of silencc. When last year
he succeeded Cardinal liedochowskl,
known as the “magnificent l’olc,” It
was'gcuerally believed that hla selec-
lion Was to be Interpreted as an im-
pression of lleo'lr desiri- to have (lottl
succeed him in the papal chIIr.
Cardinal (lotti lwiougs to the ordcr
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, which
order was established in 1150. A scap-
uiury of gray cloth is its distinguishing
mark. 'l‘llc branch of the order .to
which (lottl belongs Is known as ”11‘
Barefooted Curmcllics.
The cardinal is the son of a dock
laborer of Genoa. and. like President
lumbet, remains a man of the people
and retains his flush-r0 simplicity.
After the. revolution in Brazil which
resulted In the downfall of Dom Pedro,
Goiti was sent to smooth things out
ihorc. and was so successful that he
was created a cardinal.
He is only sixty-nine years old. with
the splendid physique of the unspoiled
laboring class. He has a veracity for
work and a wonderful capacity for si-
lence. in the various posts which he
has filled he has demonstrated that as
an organizer he has low IPQllailic-“NHA'
York Commercial Advertiser. -
EASTON’S AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Deborah Sillimsn Will Celebrate
Having Lived 103V: Years.
Mrs. Debomh Sillinlan of Eostou.
who is (‘oullectliul‘ s oldest woman If
she Iivcs until two weeks from next
Soiurday. will huvc attained the un-
usual use of 103, yours and six monihs,
and the event win he fittingly observed
by be: many relatives. her children.
grandchildren and great grandchild.
roll who wilI gatilcl at her home and
offer their congratulations to their as
oil relnllw.
ixccpilng for her weakened voice.
Mrs. Sillmuil is possessed of me full
use of all of hor fucultics. Her voice
Is very fcoblc and perfect quiet must
be maintained to uuocrsiund her. She
Is a remarkable old lady In many ways.
She can read without the use of glass-
es and can walk around her house. She
still feeds the chickens occasionally
and can carry on an Interesting conver-
sation. -
On February 1, last. Mrs. Sillimau
celebrated her 103d birthday, and at
that time her relatives did not expect
that she would live another six months,
When she flashed the century Inst-k
Mrs. Slillmnn established the custom
of célebratin every six months. She
looks forwar to these occasions with
mllch pleasure and personally directs
all of the arrangements for her recep-
tions. She says what In to be served
to her visitors and assigns their duties
to the other members .of her house-
hold.
Mrs. Slillmuo enjoys her old age.
Last February she. told those who visit-
ed her that she would have several
are good times with them as she be-
ieved that she would live to celebrate
Insny more birthdays. Mrs. Siliiman
has not been in Bridgeport for fifty
years, has never seen a trolley car and
bethe world's progress dots not inter
est her much; She lei-taken up"wlth
her Bible and her Baptist Weekly.
These constitute all of her reading
tter
.____...._._.L..'.
TRIP OF THE KEARSARGE.
Ordered to Clean Up and Proceed with
’ 'AfI 895.0 to Mattie 06m.
ponrs'u'ourn. Eng. July 14—-
cllpialn lléthiiiil of the United States
flagship Kédrsarge, received instruc-
tions today to clean the whrahip a pro-
pullers fill her bunkers with the best
coat and so at the highest speed. with
the natural draft to Frenchman' I Bay.
Maine. This is the first ocehslon in
time of peace that an American battle-
Ihip has been gubiected to such i can
vere test. it recalls a similar voyage
‘IWA‘ v
Embaimm News Applying for 'New
artifiaates.
Application blanks for embalmers
licenses. as required under the new
law have been received by the local
undertaker: and cmbalmera and died
with John 1’ Jones, of Willsted sec
retary of the commissidn within the
past week. The llccllscs will probn
bly bc returncd thc local applicants
after the mefllllklifll , 0 commission
next Thursday new state law has
been violated ever since .luly t. \‘vuen
It wont Into effect, but the violation
is not the fault of the local embalm-
era.
The local undertakers and cmbalm-
era throughout the state have not been
able to comply with the law. The
columlssiog'swns only appointed a few
days since and held Its first session in
Haltford last Wednesday. After 01
gaulnlilg It made arrangements
procure the necessary blanks and
form of license cards to be expected in
undertaking establishments.
The new law says that “oil and af-
ter .luly 1, 1903. it shall be unlawful to
practice or pretend ”lo practice, ”it!
profession of clnbalming dead human
bodies. in this ‘state, without having
complied with the provisions of this
act. Every person who shall vlnlllic
the provisions of this act shall lit)
lined not more than $500 for each of-
loose."
Other sections of the law compel
persons receiving an cmbulmer’s Ii-
ceuse to register the same at the ofiico
of the 11‘3””le vital statistics ill
ill town In which he or she proposer.
to carry on business. Applications for
licenses must be signed before two
witnesses, sworn and accompanied by
II ice of 35. All those who Were cu-
gilgcd ill business prior to January 1.
1963. fll‘t‘ entitled do receive a license
upon application and payment of the
Ice. Those who began the practice of
emllulmlug after that date shall be rc-
qull'cd iu uudcrgo all cxumllluiidll be
fore obtaining a license.
FATHER SHERIDEN’S WILL.
Sum of 81,000 Left to Collinsvliie
Church—Other Bequests.
MIDDLETOWN, July li-The will of
Father ll. O'R. Sheridcn has been filed
.for probate. The bequests are as fol-
lows:
Ireland, 83,000;
Inc III ireland; to his sister, Annie, In
lrc and. $500: to his housekeeper, So-
phia E. Bl'uckcu, 85,000: to Mary M.
St. Elisabeth's convent In this city, SI.
000; lo M. Scaion, to afisisl In educat-
ing his chlldren, $1.000: St. Patrick's
Church Corporation in Coillnsvllic. 81.-
000; to Bishop Tierney for use In dio-
cesan purposes, 82.000; tho remainder
to go to St. John‘s parish to erect a
parish on North Main street and to
ereci a Roman Catholic church at
South Farms. neither undertaking to
bishop of the diocese,
-At all masses at St. John's Church
on Sunday Rev. Faihcr Elty announced
that a monument is to be erected by
popular subscription In memory of
Father Sheridan. A committee has
been appointed from the church and
Roman Catholic societies to raise the
funds. Rcv. l‘ailler Elly is chairman
and treasurer and Adrian R. ilunll the
secretary.
BALL GAMES THROWN OUT.
Secretary O‘Rourke Talks of Trouble
in Connecticut Baseball League.
BRIDGEPORT. July lI.-Secretary
O'Rourke. of the Connecticut Baseball
lasagna, was asked today regarding the.
dispute over the action of the League
directors at the meeting in New Hav-
en Friday evening as to whether or
not it was voted to throw out the
crimes in which Vickcrs pitched for the
Holyoke team. Mr 0' Reurke said:
"My record shows that lne games
were thrown out. That is in accor-
dance with the vote taken at the regu-
lar meeting and It will stand. Thcro
was an informal meeting three or four
minutes before i caught the 11:30 train
for Bridgeport. At that-time Manager
O'Neil, of Hoiyoke. felt so badly over
the action taken at the regular meet-
ing that he begged to lot the matter go
over until another meeting. He said
that it would injure the atlendance at
the» games in Hoiyoke very much. He
thought that thraefourths 'of the peo-
ple would stay away. in the course
Of his statement he said that that was
what he meant when he s Id at the
regular meeting '60 alow.‘ told him
iluit he should have expressed those
sentiments at the regular meeting and
made himself clear.
“So far as I am concerned it doesn't
make all! dlfferencc to me what is
done at-tiie next meeting as my vote
will stand. Tom Reilly and Sam
Kennedy said the same thing, that they
felt as i did. and favored thrdwing out
the games. it was understood at the
regular meeting that no publicity was
to be given our action Ind there was
a tacit understanding that the matter
was to be lusldered later in the form
of an app lily O'Neil which appeal
1 have recorded. But It will not make
any difference. We have our minds
me up. Personally, i believe that
Retold of throwing out the games, they
fluid really be forfeited to the non»
club. The New hMaven team
offend
the but at» Oregon during them, mm ndehu‘
“' 'm’ " '2 ’frbm oiydlie, with”. Visitor’s lWpi‘tchlgg
Divers commenced work this morn. for _ oiyoke. If that games are
“G the PM 9". “'4' 1-5“ mo o,ut new Haven will diso~be
vered tomor-
great circle mute leaving Portsmouth
It 9 o'clock Friday morning.
Admiral [40rd Waiter Kerr visited
the K .r“. pliant
Maitreya ttnu lid
Cap the lat-.-
ter I guidance inspected the ship.
MANY LEADEO INVALIDATSD
HUBKDGKE, l. ’1‘. !
own SJA Judge
"u “or we
and holds that the
punished tor something which that
man his! no to do with at all.
N‘ew Haven wo ‘those games And
should get the benefit of them through
the forfeits. Bridgeport also won a
all! which Vim"
ras’fififisaurc
i tubercle my It! meat that the
games were thrown on
”d“—
a aiv'r A units or vssssta
a1;”?!ng .‘fulv 14—Arrl‘ved:
Kym-Lula ,
AMUCKETM LIGHTSHIP, July‘ 14
a—Kaiaer Wilhelm lick Bremen.
Bazoothhll‘ptoh land Charm pm It
1 a. In ' ,
Ill" 1081!. July iL—Arrlved:
taller Wilhelm if. from Bremen.
“Sela-mat mom
In.
For masses for thc repose of 1
his soul; $500; to his brother, John. In f
to his sister. Katller- .
Smith. of Moriden, 3500; to Julia WIl- -.
son. who was In his employ. $300; to '
be started without ihc approval of tile .
Prlzes for the Largest
In sale of the paper.
First Prize.
Second Prize.
Third Prlu.
Fourth Prize.
Fifth ”11.9
0.919830
entrapment" "
Cures sore Throat.
50 DOSES 20°.-
_-I;“i.'r'l' 7) MS... a‘- ""'.
E III: eat/u
. ANIISEPIIC .- I .4,. , ,
cows GRIP 9...?
013.9939“ 3399.25.33”
0% '9”
Quinsy and Ulcer-used 'l‘onslls. takes Coid’
Grip and Pienrisy out of the whole system like magic.
125 DOSES 500, 30.0 DOSES $1.00
, No opium. no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
II. F. JACIKSON a ‘09., Immanuel.
lulu l 131qu s.
Increase in Sales of flit
'SENTINIL. beginning June 15m. 19.) ‘3. will be given
EVENING SlNTINlL NEWSBDYS 0R GIRLS for [nouns
Total 510 a Month,
”follows:
' {5990
$2.00
$1.50 "
$1.00
.30
These prizes will not be paid for the largest sales.
but for the largest Increase In sales. so glint all Ivm
start on equal forms. and new beginners have the
same opportunity as those with range: qsfqbfislpsd
A record will he kopf of the starting number. and
at the end of the month the m or girl
iVlo has the
largest f'afal Increase Will be awardqd (deprive.
Here I: a chance for my boy or girl who is selling
or would like to soil "It EVENING Slpltlfltl. to make
a nice little sum In addition to regular profits on the
newspaper.
All papers must be paid for when taken from the
own.
.9
Islam.
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. The Clifford Pharmacy and Frank H. Quilter.
FRENCH NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Enthusiastlcaliy Celebrated Today,
With I Review of the Garrison
of Paris.
PARIS. July li.—-—Tlle French Not-
Ionai holiday was enthusiastically cele-
brated today in brilliant weather. The
main feature was the review of the
garrison of Paris. The troops as
sampled at Long Champs at an early
hour before the heat necnnlc oppres-
sive. Many spectators witnessed the
arrival 01 the soldiers. cheering the
favorite corps as they reached the
grounds. General Andrew. Minister
of War, accompanied by a brilliant stall
and the foreign mllltaty‘attachcs, soon
followed. At 0 o‘clock an‘ artillery sa-
lute announced ille arrival of Presi
dent Louhot, who was accompanied by
Premier Combos and other Cabinet.
ministers and the Presidents of the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies,whom
Gen. Andre and the military governor
of Paris and thelr’staffs escorted to the
reviewing stand.
soon followed and the‘ review com-
menced ending with e usual distri-
bution of decorations. The charge was
executed by six‘ regiments of cavalry,
which were drawn up in line ‘style'
about fifty yards‘in front of the Presi-
dential stand, “slammed the greatest
énthusllasm on thle pprt of the specta-
tors mmeola e terwar a
sensual“ mum's-
cert: left Long “Chimps, warmly ap-
padded along the rotate as they has
been while proceeding to the review
grohnds -.
A novel incident of the review was
the appearance of Santos-Daniela in as
airship ovar. tong Champs. .116 II-
latest the President With the “Mont
blasts from the whistle of his I
and with I salvo tit:- -rsvblrer hots.
when amid the ipplIuIs of the specie
tore". the aercnsat killed 0. rapidly to
his headquarters at Patent! a.‘
W“
TH! PREIIDENT'I CONGRATULA-
coupon. ciI—The American
mark“ will; a-tt Bil“!
were much gratified to receive
dent Rooseveits cable means
veying his hearty congratullti I ha
their victory In the shooting for the
Madame ioubet !
w-..fl._,..._..
' saw voila New usvsu a.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
-._—.—
TIME TABLE.
in Effect May 17, 1903.
..__4_
LEAVE scorn uonwam FOR
ucw v'osK .
~112'..le 5: 31:, 5 58a. 5 15
’.
.’-
A. u.
5:,55 7: a 7:47 8:16! 3:.05 905:.
9:24x:,:.,9401024x 10.,40 21:.25: .
p. M—12561,1:13.22:35!. 3:,05
3303,4201 4,50: 5:,40 5:55;, 02.30
555,707x7:55.s:0010:2_o
so on
A M.'——12 40x, 5 06:, 5: 58:, a; 05,
9' 82X.
P M.-—3:20x. 6:40, 6266!. 7:20.
10:10, ,
LEAVE usvv vosk Foa scorn
uoawaLK. -
A. M.—-:1202x. 5:00. 5:90, :
a: 00x. 8: 02. 9:00: 9. 05.x, 10. mi. 10.
1100x,11:'02.
gr M.—l2:02 1:.05 miles. at:
80x4:.02! (2041:30. 6:."
00126;” 7003.900: 9093,0230?
11.001.“
SlJNDAYS *‘ '
ANN-1202:.GJO'ffl1008 i:
P. M.—-0:00. Sim!
LEAVE acorn donning roll
ills! Has:
1: 15, 1:351. 6:18,,
74284291 1000x11051i18?
. lie—1150:, 1:12. 8'02; 4:18,
0:25. 75,05: adamant 10:01:
this.
Widgeport, in addition to above-HP.-
lit—2: 40.5 5.:08 1:28
sllevs
s. him—1208! 12.15: 1 25:. 7.92,
9. I0, 11:05:.
P. "14.2—7 l5. s: 05.
south mania“ 'ro nan-ultra
a fir-dill 9.15. suit
inn—I. -.‘ao 9:27: ‘5: lo, mat, me
pin-n - '
Norwalk Chronicler