it}, testing to remain for an
.tettsely
" bath a fit?!“ sIIIpI'ise and a real thr.ili
' II
. your, table.
0
‘”‘I
Ht in no,“ “Win?"
Such richness—
»: rusticfizwfifim izt‘ _ 2
“ ”Slit-lit dainty artisan « ‘ , l
tiifi a “,iip'htial odor tutti germip‘ibof
outrageous originated to promo
all this extraordinary goodness far
Foch d at tho creamcry and aims a sold at l cc of
dry guitar that is usunliy molten by the deIn the dig
If your grocer can 'i apply you limit or.
' DILLON; andDOUGLASS. - ,
New Haven and Hartford. Conan \‘J "
.1 Providence. R. I.
a
to
l
’1'
'_ The flutter-
, so good that
unu5ual methods
'- '- . of packing
were devised
its goodness
preserve ’
Intuit lllltiEildli
THE COUNTY SHERIFF.
Wile Couhly Sheriff. an entirely new
this season. produced. by C. E.
’ci‘iI the offering at Hoyt‘s Theatre
. This is one of the lattst plays
. 'e pen of Wm. W. Lapolnt and
-bt' iii, Interesting. witty, quick.
ti delightful as anything
, fanfare written The plot is
..holding one‘ a human to the
that... There are many amusing
attend :auci intensely interesting
A yery elaborate production is
u i d and every thing essential to
‘hlI 1; 'lwtl'tllit'iitin a complete one is
ried. : ‘ ,-
with cum AMERICAN PLAY.
' , . t PAUHN IIUI.I,.
”Paid in it‘ll“, Wattcnlials and Kem-
pcr'stncw IoIiIu-.iibn will be. seen at
Theatre tonIoII'ow night. Acton
‘l'i‘
_Evies, the WIIII- known writer. says of
play: “'Aiiet all. if the play is
5' by the thing then there's a new
“8". in town. it's called Paid in
‘ll by Eugene Walter; it has taken
choc at "Astot Tlii‘iiili" and lilt‘le it
indefinite
Paid in Full Scored an int-
succeed last night l-ottc of the
2mm” successes at the season.
ldnese. its simplicity and it's
£3.55” all told in its favot. “etc
was a young Antet'itnn play-
rave enough to Ilt'atmttize It
Agni Hint aiid its occupants: he had
ext his theme right out of every tiny
q‘n' the upptt West Side and played
hg di‘an‘iatlc I'iitds Howell that he held
Ethane first night audience in his
hand and not only interested them in-
biIt gave them in one act
rt
”'53?
a' d Is Wagcnltitis and Kemper
a& to be congratulated upon the un-
commonly iitte IaI-tt willt wiItIII they
carried Paid in Full to its great suc-
cess. Paid ill Full can speak lot it-
self. ,and mute than that it is one (It
thine plays Ithich pays its :tttdietttes
with full measureI "
I
”1.55% Wultet arrived last night
lqnngc
‘ UNC-Ll‘ TOM‘S (‘Aill.\'.
1A1. W Martin's lihcle 'l‘om‘ s Cabin
1; the culmination of all the suctesses
tii§at haIe gone betIIIe. it has been
Hically modernized uttd given the
the atmosphere '\oi' the latest spectacu-
1“ success." it will be. presented, here
with a great cast and scenic and elec-
tro- hunlcal effects. by a company
o'iifl all while peri‘otmcIs The Al.
iti'tln' Uncle. 'i‘om' s Cabin has til-
“it
ways been and will continue to bei‘
the biggest and best l’ttcie ’l‘om' s Cab
in Co. on caitb. At. iloyt‘s Theatre-
'l‘ttesdiiy, October Ll. matinee and
it
it
night
Prelidlptial Nominees in Chicago to 5
Assist in the Plans. 1
WATERWAYS’ CONVENTION.
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.~Natlontil alien
tlon Wits IilrcIII-Il to the opening or
the Lake to the unit Deep WaterWnys‘
Convention, today when the. Republh
can and Democr-uth IIoIIIiIIecs for tho I
ptesidencv arrived in (‘hic ago pr'epattt. .
FLEET lTiNERARY APPROVED.
(Continued From First Page).
—-—.-—.‘-
Although Attorney Warner pttt
some ptoposltions before the people
tiitI wete detcitnined to Walt the re-
sulH: and stutk to their position that
the report he accepted.
it was voted III put in II catclt basin
':I liIIIcIIa II Int. on tequest of MI.
Ulti‘Bii.
The resignations of Samuel l.,\llIIi-l
anti ticotgt- ll. iiuxiou. as water coin-
Iulssiouets ol' the City of Norwuik,
were tend and accepted.
A’loitg discussion took place over
the matter oftpcrmission to remove
the small fI'IIlt store now on the north
side of the Wall Street bridge to the
mouth side in the vicittiiy of Klondike,
Park.
The Orchard street matter was tak-
en up immediately after the meeting
had been called to order. all the coun-
cilmen being present, with the excep-
tion of Dr. ert.
City Clerk .1.
the minutes of the last special meet-
ing. which were, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
Judge A. it). Austin then presented
the following petition signed by twen-
ty-three property owners of Orchard
street:
To the ilonorublc Mll)0l and Common
Council of tile (‘ity of Norwalk.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned. residents and
property owners of Orchard street. in
I-inlli city. respectfully request your
hooui‘abic body to act-opt and upt'ote
the teport of your committee of free-
holders its repotted to you by them
dud to establish the building litte upon
Scheduled to Leave Manila Dccamber i
but Ditte May Be Changed.
.IlANii A (M.
Spelt) lta.q l‘l‘t't‘h't't]
tic patttneut its approval or the tuner
or; of IiIIIaAI' little that lI'o'tIt Mitniilt in
Hampton Roads as sIIlIItIiIteti to the
tit'|"Iilllllltili bt hint 'l‘lIII I'tinciaty fol-
lows: , i ‘
Leave Manila liec. l. arrive Colour
ho lice. ll; leavi- (‘otontlio licc. 20, hr-
I'ive Suez .intt. i'..
III the MtIIiitcttatII-ittt the fleet will
Iiititle ’lhe t' oIIIII-ctic III and \cttttont
Ilititi strcct and the recotntnendntions
lielden ilttrlbuti rcad‘
p ,
petition of all the w to of roperty
adjoining the lot or? mob 9 build-
his is to stand. that the restrictions as
.to said building e removed
Notwullt. Octobet 6, liltiil
COSTEOS CUUIIAS. i
To the Council of the City oi’ Not'walk:
We, the III deriiigned, being the own-
et‘l‘l'firoprty adjoining the lot on
whi t e 'thove described building is
to stand. hereby petition you that the
restrictiona as to said building be. re-
mchd, and we hereby consent that
said building may be retttorcd as re-
quested.
October 5. 1908.
M. our. Lookwootr l
lillwor:th “Well it strikes me
that ..tito vicinity of Klondike Park is
rotten enough now. itttd to want to put
such a little one story building as
that there is asking too much."
All the Council were against the
proposition.
Mr. Mathels asked it“ they had a
right to put the building thI re anyway.
Mr. liilwortlt said they bad bad a
lot of trouble about the building in
Orchard street. and it was turned
dowti. “and if we let this thing go
through it is a disgrace to tlte city of
Norwalk."
A long discussion followed on the
matter. and Councilman Skelly was
strongly against it.
The 1in on the Subject was read
it was said as long as it was tlrc proof
as this building is. they had It right
to put it where they pleased. if they
Wete giten permission to move it.
Councilman Buttery: "Well. its a
shame to allow it to go over there."
Councilman Hubbell said the man
should go and get his petutlssion in in
the street commit-talcum:
Councilmtt'n Skelly‘ did not think it
could be done, without the action of
the Council.
:is liltlt' '5" set faith.
'Aiit‘l‘ this was read. Arthur C.
..111.1.,..3\11,1,1,-111 Wheeler, IILtiIII Vatitierhoet Company ‘
from the Navy.
hook the floor anti made a few t'c
'.ita'rhs. :ItIIl- sttttctl'tltat his company
it: IIi Altotttet Warner present for their
sldo of the. case
MI, Watttcr pt IIstIuIIId that everyone
ilto ililti Slanl‘tl the petition just tend
had done so thinking Iltetc were to be
no benefits or damages in the matter.
but he said he il()l' lite Vanderhoct
company agreed with them on that
.ptIitIt. it was hardly tIIIceI-It-tat'y to say
t to doing theii part towards Dru— will go to \illei'rituec III'IiIitII: thercidutt tltot-“-1)111111.x1,,.(1 hear ‘ dm'mgps
0“! i Y
pt oject.‘
mating the deep waterways
with
that will link the (heat Lakes
the ocean i
W. .l. liryan arrived at 7 II. III. and
HM) hours later W. Ii. 'l‘ait arlited.
After a short. interval. Mr. '1‘qu Was
escorted to the convention ball. when-
he delivered the first of the three Ito-
table speeches that will mark the illl‘t‘l‘
Ilays' sessions.
The scenes preceding the tapping oi”
the gavel by President William K.
Kavanaugh. which called the author-
ing to order were reminiscent of it tta
iloIIIIl convention of Otto of the great
political parties. Officials of the. con-
vention declared that 20.000 visitors
already were on the ground.
~- When the convention was called to
order at. 10 It. at. every delegate“ s sent
was tilled, and the galleries of the and
iiorlttin had long been filled with for
IIIIIIIIc poseosaors of tickets. The up
peatitnco of Mr. Tait who was ltItIo-
Iittced by Governor Charles S. Deneen
was the signal for an ovation that
lasted nt many minutes.
With the exception of II brief speech
by President Knvanagh, only ofliciul
business occupied the convention until
the introduction of Mr. ’l‘att. At the
conclusion of his Speech. the RepthIl-,
can tatulidate left tot tittiesburg. ill..
\\-lll‘ re he is to initlie a speech belato
returning III met-t Mr. iiryun at the
banquet of the Ubicaqo Association or
I‘omtnetce, lit the evening.
Vtttlous committees wete appointed
and the convention at tuned for the
day to permit the delegates to make-
a personal inspection of the deep wa-
terway route between Cblcasoand Jo-
iitIt.
'lomorrow. William ..l Bryan. Gifford
i’inciiot. and Walter D. Moody will be
the principal. speakers before ‘the cou-
v,cIIIIotI and tin the afternoon the delta.
gates will be. taken on an automobile
tour through the city.
it never rained hard enough to keep
the old enemy away from the prayer
meeting.
_ and leaving .laII. ...
Jan. ii. and leatittg Jan 27.
' The Minnesota and Kansas will go
to Marseilles arriving .lilli. i7». and
leave ion. :37.
The (leotgiu Nebraska and K0“-
ttttkt will go to lieuozt.
it.“ and icavittp; lab.
The liltode island and New
will Ito to Leghorn, :ll‘i‘l'.'llli',
.pq
:It't'lI lug .Illli.
LT.
.lIIl‘s‘tIy
Jan. in.
The Louisiana and Virginia will no
III Malta. arriving .iatI. l3 and leaving
.lttn. lit; thence in Algiers. ill'i‘i\'il|,t'
Jan. 22 and leaving .lan. lb).
The (thin and Missouri will no to
Athens, arriving .lillt. iii and departing;
Jim. '15.
The \'t'i.~;consiti. illittois and Kt'lll'
surge will go to Naples. arriving .latt.
l7 and leaving Jan. :37.
The first division will arrive III .\'II
pro lluy .ltItt. Ill and start tor tiihtaltat
lI‘IIb, It. it will leave tllbrttltar Pub. It.
The. second. third and fourth divis-
ions will arrive at Negro Ilay l<‘IIb. l
ihttl leave iI‘eb. It for Hampton Roads.
Strong objection is helm: made here
to the departure of the lleIII lit-c.
without a proper opportunity to carry
ottt the program of entertainntctti
which has been prepared tItIIl'tIJlIlclI
was postponed on account of the pres
ence of cholera in this city.
it is expected that t'epresettttttiottt:
will be made to both Rt‘iil‘IAiililll'ill
Sperry and the Navy licpnrttueut on
the subject.
DEBS TO SPEAK HERE.
His “Red Special” to Stop in South
Norwaik 20 Minutes Tomorrow.
South Norwaik is to get a look at
Eugene V. Debs.
date for 1Irt~tienl IIl' tlit‘ I'Iltiit‘tl
States. t
The “Red Special." bearing licbs
and his party will pass through South
NorWalk tomorrow and arrangctucnts
have been made for a stop of twenty
minutes here. during which'licbs will
speak on the campaign issues.
Debs will speak in Bridgeport lI‘I'i»
day night.
the Socialist candii'
in tin event that the line was estab-
lished. VIIIIIlerltoI-i’ anti Company
would cct'tttiult' not submit to the lines
tt'iilttIIIt ilIe decision of the courts." '
Judge Austin asked that the Council
tempt the n-purt. iillti if the coIIIpIIuy
:Ii'Il-It'rI-Il to take 1”] appeal that was
utiotltct' matter. and if ”lt‘ courts
ilttdtlti Ilccidc against the residents,
that was ll matter of ”it (Itiure.
t’otttttlituan l-iubbcii asked Mr. Ans»
tiu. it Mr. Warner sltottid.sustain his
plea and there should be It bill would it
I'tIil on the city at large. Mr. Austin
I‘cpliI-tl that it was It matter III be de-
‘lIiI'II itiit‘r.
.“i', \Vutttct' said he did ttot think
lit‘tit‘ilis could ill' Itivctt except to Van-
detltonl nttd Company. and the prop
«III holders would tttuloubtctliy have
to t:|.lIiIl tlIuI expense
II'Hil'l'iI being no other speakers the
hearing was dccitIt'cd closed.
The matter ottitc petition presented
by the l‘t‘i-tltit'llls‘ wait takn up. and Mr.
iluiIbI Ii lliiidl' .I motion that the repott
of the committee be ttIcIIpteIl and the
r: IIIIIIIIItIIlatiIIIIs adopted
t‘nunclltmtn \litlltcls wanted to
know liltii't' about it lit-fou- he voted
on the subctt. lie said: “i don‘t pIo-
here to void tonight 'IIII titttthing that
pill Ittttsc lite Icsitlcuta III IIIoItgagtI
.helr homes. or III brim; the city Into
nn' lawsuits.“
'ottncillot' Walsh said
would have to stand nu,v cxpcum» of
the. courts. (‘mIIII-ilman Skelly asked
Mr. Walsh if the expt'nses. if any were
found. would rest IIII the residents oi
the street or on the city at large. and
he said on both because the whole city
would be thIIIIlittIIIi.
' The motion put before by .\it‘.
the city
Huh-
I bell was lilt‘ll voted through. and the
speci. Il meeting :IIiiIIIttHIII-Il
The Icgulitt business “as then taken
up. and th‘o minutes of the last regulat
meetings wetII tI-I'td and accepted.
, Mr. [)lsesu appeared before the
session. and asked that a cntI-hbasin
be put itt his‘ court " He stated that
at the time lites eWet- was ptti through
there. the basin was prontiSed him bttt
since that time nothing has been
done. and said that each time it storm-
ch theré was a Iegulnr pond In front
of his houses. ,
Councilman Buttery stated that. the
.IIIIntteI had been brought to his attett
lion sevctal times, and one day when
it was raining hard he went to the
place. and iottnd that it was flooded
from walk to walk in his opinion a
catch basin was a very much needed
thing in this place
I A motion was made and seconded
that the. sew or committee be authoriz-
ed to put a catch basin in the court. it
was so voted
' The following bills were read and
' ordered paid:
Lights ‘. ........... . . . ...... 8696 89
Fire Department ...... . ....... iii 46
Police Department. ..... . . . . . .. 8.60
Library Department .. ........ 60.70
Sewer Daparitnent ......... 234.70
Sewer Extension .. ....... 45.00
Highway ......... ......... .195.65
Administrative ..... , .......... 221.50
Total ... ....... ..-. $1. 607. 30
Councilman DilWorth offered resolu-
tions to the effect that George B. Bux.
ton and Samuel [“88 had resigned as
Water commission rs and that the
some he accepted d the oiIiCe declar~
. ed vacant This was biased. and the
city clerk was directed to call a meet-
lot of the Council to fill the vacancies
the same to be held on Octob 7th. at
4 o'clock in the afternoon in t e Coun
cil chamber.’
The report. of the chief of police was
accepted and placed on file without
”iii“ it
e to wing p titl II was then read
by the"cl trclerkfir 9
: 'ro pie cannon of in City at Norwalk'
I hereby respect ly talc perml seen
to more the build! now occupied
by me on the not-the in side of .Wail
steret bridge. in the City of Norwalk.
from the place where the same is now
situated. to the property own‘ed by M.
Deli‘. Lockwood situated on the op-
.positc side of the said briddé. in Said
I
(‘otIiIclltIIuI‘i Hubbell said it would
,IIot be much of an ointtmenl to the
wit) and would be \v'otsc tht li' titan ttt
its present site
C ottnciitnntt
won't leave it
spot."
(‘.IItIncliInaIt Diitvortlt said something
should be done so Its not to himiI-t
Mr. (‘.oleburn in his venture of build-
ing. No action was taken. however,
A motion was made and sccoudcd
that some notes owed by the city that
had been paid. amounting to “4,000.
be destroyed in the presence of the
Council, which was done
CotIIIciltttun Buttery moved that on
order be drawn for George Smith. for
the sum of 826. for going through his
property with the senior, which was
carried.
Councilman littltIIry reconttnettdcd
that It catch basin be put lit at the
(‘tll'llt‘l‘ of Harriet and Main Sii‘l‘t‘lS.
A motion was made and carried to that
I‘fi't‘t'l.
Councilman Huttcry said John M.
llowc had asked about it sewer for
his house. and said it could be doIII
hold the mic recentlI pttt in tittouglt
MI. Smiths 1Il‘tilit’ll).llllil would be oi
little cost to the city.
it “as sttggcattd that it ‘.l" lift lot
the III .vt (‘otttu il shit it “as done.
("IIIIIII ”III. III Si :lly‘ had :I petitlot
,‘Olll the ttIsidIItts oi \Vt‘nllittl'l are
ill't‘ and lb,\ iliil road for an electric
llI: lit to be placed lil‘ 'l't' and upon IIIII
tiIItI the petition “as grulilitti
Councilman Sktilt brought up tlII
matter of an itdvcttiscntcttt which up
peat'cd Sittur‘day afternoon in tht
Noruulk liottr. headed "City lIIxI
lit uses." and utnont: the items mention
III). was that the lights departntcttt
"has had an extra appropriation of
8250.. anti will require an extra appro
priatlon of at least $000, and Mr. Skel-
ly took exception to this. He said in
part:
\\‘lieII the present council was in
Ittiitit'uted. and at the time or the an
anal city meeting. there \\'ti‘t‘ IIIIIlI-I
contract 88.200 Worth of lights. i ask
ed for bill $7.5M). hoping that Ito illill't
would be necessary. after deducting"
outages. During the your l placed at
additional number of lights \\‘lli'l'I‘ tht-I
were ten mIIclI IIIIIIiIIIl. and l (till)
wished that ottt tittanc illi condition \\. t
such that i could lIIIIc put in more
for the city is none too well iiglttt-d
'itiW. Matty intproventents have beer
made in the lighting of the city in
changes of location. At the last repu
iar meeting I asked for 3230 more. be
cause the outages Were not as great
‘13 had been estimated. which will
make. for the entire year. with new
lights added. a total outlay of oIIiv 3v
100 where there was $8 200 of It pos,
Ilble obligation when i stutted and
'itls on top of theI fact that these ad
lltiomti lights have been placed in
previously dark and dangerous places
This 3260 extra appropriation will
cover all bills in the lights department
for the entire twelve months. and
mute of that money will go back to thc
city treasury. TinI object in asking
for the money was that we be on the
safe side and have the necca‘snry
funds to meet ant bills that might be
presented before the v'eat was tip.
The. pet son responsible fot the state
ment that an additional appropriation
If $000 more. would be necessary madc-
l deliberate misstatement for politi
ml effect. but the pcOple of on city
Vere. not as dense as be hope: or
thought they were, and their rcplv in
t has been told by the ballots of yes
.erday‘. No one. who knows hint and
the real state of atlaii's'in our cIitv
‘ook on at the last kicks in his political
'ieaih struggle with a regret, but all-
rallied to the killing that. was due the
vindictive creator of disscnsion in our
community
After the smoke of this tray cleared
Iway. Mr Dliworth presented II mo-
tion to the me'eiinx that the sum at
$600 be appropriated for the use of the
tire department which was carried
There being no other business the
meeting adjourned until ihc evening
of October 19th.
Mutltles: "Wu“.
to Inc to set in
you
that
\ —-—-————————~..__...._
. MORE PAPER MILLS RESUME.
WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Oct. 7—Three
of the four paper mills ofIthe inter-
national Paper Company in the Wint-
ert mud ration to v
site the its "will?“ of‘“ °€~' sw- mu. i
Gihn‘m rk is Ithtt') iii otter dildo AI it
511:“ are at wt; ’in the ’I'at'io'us
ohm: or haifIiite Iiiar force mIIIIt
of these being non-union men. A f \v
of the strikers have applied for th ir
old places and the“ men haw been
given Wbt‘it. Two deputy sheriffs are
on guard at each mill to prevent trou
bis.
5
When- the
doesud‘ifi3 did?
to be toxic
kid
I r‘»
uIII‘oini
dgcstion.
’ F6? Si‘btna‘ ch Troubles
e to distress alter eating or drinking, or your food
l," the til estionlsderan ed and the stomach needs
g'd‘.‘ A natnra appetite and a perfect di~
and; you will enjoy your food it you will get
and use them according to the simple directions printed on the wrapper.
cit ndi tion. lassitudc. flatulence, “qualmisbttess, "
eHbic‘Ei‘nd distressing sea lions titer eathtg‘Jre qulgkatei
n bled with a dose or two oi these iltlc Wonder workers for a we
in all acute forms of stomach trouble Beecbam' s Pills
AreWondorftilly Effective
In nou- ice. and us. with tan direction.
“arid other
BISHHP lilHliil HiH
Riliiiils iH‘ HilliWilH
FttncraiWiil Be Held Friday irom SLI
Joseph 3 Cathedral, In Harliord
'l‘hoae who were with Bishop Tierney
at the little of his death. in Hartford.
Monday, included clergyman of the dio-
eerie and relatives. Besides Chancellor
Murray ilII-I'e Were the vicar general.
Right ltcv. John Synnott of St. Thom-
its scntinaty; Rev. 'i‘. S Ditggali.‘ rec-
tor of St. Joseph's cathedtai; Rev. F
A. .loIIiuIt llet. E. M. Hayes and Rev
John i'. Quinn. Ilso of the cathedral:
Rev. Mbrrls Mc Iiiffe, of St. Thomas'
seminary. Rev. Charles MI‘ElI'oy. ot
Bridgeport; Rev. William J. McGurk
IIi‘ Mnncltcstct; Re I. 0. 'i‘. Mugncli. of
WIIthcrstield; R.cv John F. McDonald.
of St. MiIhaei' s church. Hartford; Rev.
lgnalitts Maclecwski. of Union City:
Judge leretnluh Tierney of Green-
wlch Motion of Bishop Tictnev; Miss
Catherine ’i‘ict boy. of Hat'tiot'd. anti
Mrs. Margaret Bailey. of Hartford, for-
IIIIII'ly of Denver, Col.. sisters of the
bishop; Sister lllouysius. superior or
St. lI‘I'IIIIcis"Orphan asylum. ewN lia-
vett. a half sister; James Fahey. or
New YIIIlI. il half brother; Rev. Rich-
ard l’ Morrissey, of New Haven. it
cousin; James Tierney. Thomas 'i‘ictt-
Itey nttd .lolttt 'i‘ictncy all of Provi-
dcnce and William 'l‘ietney of New
Y.ork nephews: Sister llertr,and of
Mt. St. .iIISIplI seminary; Sister Iilt Ina-
dine, of the Academy of the Holy li‘lllll-
ily. Baltic; Mrs. W. F. l‘ianagan oi
l’tovidcncc. and Mrs. \iatgarct Citrran
of New Britain nietes; .‘lohn Tlet'n w.
of Norwalk. ii gland nephew and a
student ill 8t. Thoma. I' seminary
Among the other liIlng II-latives oi
Bistp ’i‘iIIIIIcI arc .lohn Tierney, ot
Norwallt. :I ncplictt. and Mia Joseph
cellor Mutiny left iiattfotd for Boston
notify Archbishop Vi'iliiatn ii. b‘-Con
cell of the death of Bishop 'l‘iIIIncy and
to consult with him regarding the fun-
I‘Ittl. it has been decided to hold the
“metal i‘Iiday morning It 10: 30 o'tlook
at St Joseph s cathctitul 'l‘hc hotly of
Bishop 'l‘ictttey was taken about 3
o'clock yesterday attetnodn to St. Joe-
IIphs cuthcdtal, when- it Will lie in
state until the time of the funeral.
Archbishop O‘Connell and others of
prominence in the church will attend
the scrIicef The burial will be in the
('atltedial tomb. ‘
The death of Bishop lfiant‘ilCP ”S.
McMahon who was Bishop Tictncy s
lll‘t‘dCCi‘SiI'Ol‘ in the ofiice came to the
Roman Catholics of the diocese of
llariiotd and the public genetally it'
the way of as gtettt It sutprise as the
fatal illIIeSs of Bishop Tictney' did on
Sunday Bishop McMahon died at the
Roman Calhollt tectoty in LIIkIIIillc
on the night of Tttesdat August 21
1983 The bishop went to Lnkevllle
the Tuesday before. He had not been
feeling well before going to‘ Lakcville.
bttt he thought that the aid in thcli-
'flt‘Jd bills would benefit him. There
was no alarm as to his condition un-
til a few hours befcre he died.
HARTFORD. Oct, 7.—-—lt. was said at
thII diocesan house here that the an-
nouncemeut of the plans for the fun-
cI'tIi of the late Bishop Michael Tierney
will not be made until the retutn from
Boston of Right Rev. Mgr. Synott, vic-
ar‘ general. who is administering the
affairs of the diocese until a succes-
sor is appointed and Chancellor Rev.
Father Murray. who went to notify the
Most Rev. William O‘Counell. ArchI
bishop of Bostott‘. ofthe death of Bis-
hop Tierney. ‘
The two preiaics were expected'here
on the noon train when it was‘thottght
some additional announcement would
be made but they probably halve been
delayed in completing arrangements.
Bishop Tierney‘s body will lie in
state in the cathedtttl until 10: 30 Fri-
day morning when the funeral is held.
Additional plans have not been an-
nounced. '
i-low at Bishop is Chosen.
The plan of. selecting a Roman;
Catholic bishop and the way that
Bishop Tlcrney's successor. will be.
chosen is that the diocesan “consult-
ers" (members of the bishops cub-
inetl and thc "irremovables" (parish
good behavior tenure. and not merely
at the bishop’ a pleasure) will meet and
prepare a list of three names to be
in this form:
J. Smith. dignus.
’1‘. Brown. dlgtIiOI
F. Robinson. dignlsslmns
The priest d‘éscrib‘cd as “dlIztIieei
inns" (worthlest) is the first choice of
the majority the "dignior" (worthiIIr)
is their second choice: the "dlgntts"
twortbvl is their third choice The
list is forwarded to the metropolitan
of the province in which the diocese is
located which in this case is the
province of Bdston. which comprises
New England and taken in the arch-
diocese of Balaton. and t o lece sea
of Burlington, Vt. Fall Rv'er Mass,
about 5 o'clock Monday uttctnoou to I
priests holding their pastorates by the "
submitted tothe hon See Thellst is ‘
Hartford. Manchester. N, ii.. Portland,
’ultie Providence. R. l., and Springfield.
Mass.
Athbiahop W. H. 0' Council. of Boa
ton. will convene the surviving bishops
of the province. who will repute .1
similar list of their own it may con
Itain all the names on the iiartftItd “fit
'in the same order or in a different or-
der; it may contain one or tIvo oi?
them; it may contain none of them.
Both lists will be forwarded to Room
and Rome will in due time appoint the
new bishop and issue letters apostolic.
for his consecration. He may be one
of the three named by the bishops; ho
may be one of the. three named by the.
priests; he may be a man not named
'by either; he may be a priest of this
diocese. or of some other diocese. The
Holy See is not limited or conditioned
in its choice and its choice is final.
Rev. John Synttott, who has been
vical general under BlshIIp Tierney.
has been appointed administrator of
its affairs until the up ointment of a
bishop. which will prob biy be a mat-
‘ ter of a. number of months.
O A. I '1' on
sun It. lite ltitttl lot this than soup.
Signature _
of l
8HlPWRECKED SAILORS iN PORT.
NORFOLK. Oct. 7.4The Norwegian
steamer Hippoiyte Dumers. fruit-laden,
from the West ladies to Baltimore.
passed in the Virginia Capos early
today. signalling that she. had aboard
twelve men saved from the shipwreck
ed gasoline launch Mayflower. The.
steamer gave no details.
STRIKING CHAUFFEURS ARE VIO-
LENT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—'l‘he strike of
automobile chauffeurs against the New
York Taxicab Company. which already
has resulted in mttch violence. con-
tinued in full swing today. Moan-
whilc the police department was mak-
ing strenuous efforts to prevent a fur-
tltet' disorder.
Sit‘tgmllilil‘. of South Notwalk and - , . -
Mrs John Mongutt. of New York. DROP IN SUGAR PRICES.
nieces, NEW YORK. Oct. 7.——All grades of
\‘thIr t‘lcnetal Synnoti .Ind Chan refined sugar were reduced twenty
cents a hundred pounds today.
voun .
I V ’1 . .'
Shoe Repairing
Is. NOT mooeau oat scIE'NTIF'Ic
UNLESS‘ DONE B‘v us.
Monarch Repair Shop,
ants‘ttoiriimtr-
Ital-ton a". 455, on, ”Pos'rAL.
PLUMBING.
cram; _
HOT wivrs'n
AND: I at
GAB FITTING.
Sheet Iron. 'C‘oppct
I and’Zinc. ,
. ,s‘o shun-Mile Start .
* II.§°:.-’i,i£1’d‘¥i.‘¢ml*é
.1 .»
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM-
B . ‘.
new you etio- ' -"ur'm
how delightfully m "v
be to have hot and cold
. 10'
ill. t or Inga“
firm“!
thw. will slum into“ you
pimbmm Nitric“!
honest Ind
HORACE R. NASH
MIMI! MAIN AND WI" 31‘".
“2|."
Norwalk Chronicler