Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 19, 1910 · page 6

 

 
 
 
 
 

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dieuion of 000 Priests anti
L50 Seminarlans

M

ST. PAUL, May iii.——-With great so-
tcmnity and splendor. for which the
[ambit mitotic Church is noted dur-
iflgilmuortaht'events. the six new bla-
asp. recently appointedby the Pope to
a? vacant dioceses In the Province of
w

oil:
1, ill.—

1 Paul. of which Archbishop Ireland
d metropolitan, werc consecrated to-
M'-

_.; 'I‘ ceremony took place on the
pro ‘nde and In the chapel of St. Paul's
heminttry on the high hint! at the west-
di'n limits of St. Paul, overlooking the
. issiaaippl River. The bishops conse-
‘ttt‘ated were: . ‘ ,
Kitev. James O’Reilly. of Minneapolis,
bishop of Fargo, N. D.

Rev. John .I. I wler, cathedral of St.
Paul, ,ttxlliagy b shop of the archdio-
cese 0 St Paul.

Re . Patrick R. Heftron, rector of
St. P ui-‘s seminary, bishop of Winona,
Minn. ‘ . I

'. th. Timothy Corbett, oi Duluth. bis‘
liop of Crookston, Minn.

; Rev. Vincent Wehrle, ol‘ the Benedic-
tine order‘nnd abbott of the monastery
at Richardton, N. D., of Bismarck.
‘. D. ~
,. Rev. Joseph F. Busch, head of the
missionary band in the archdiocese of
St. Paul, bishop of Lead, S. D.

~ 1 Archbishop Ireland true the. (rouse.
crator, and was assisted by Bishop

James McGolrIch. of Duluth. and Rt.
Rev. James robec, ofASt. Cloud. Minn.
Rev. Franc ' Schaefc'r was master of
tieremonies.

As an event oi great moment in thc
Catholic Church. it is said by eccle-
plastics to have been overshadowed
bdi once in modern times when the
pope himself consecrated tout-teen new
French bishOps. and in the United
St I. the only ceremony which so-
prox- hinted.tt.tn‘sigtttttcanco was when

, . Archbislgop Ireland consecrated Bis-

 
 
 
 
 

iiops,Sh nloy, McGoIricit and Cotter at
the same time.

Under the direction of Rev. Father
Schaei’er. the procession of about 800
priests and ten seminarians. formed on
the southern side of tho spacious
grounds. presented a strtkmg appear
once as it wcuded its way underneath
the float oak trees to St. Mary’s
chapel, where the consecration ccre-
monies were held. ,

Following ihc priests. came the
bishops, then the bishops elect, and
that the archbishop, all in the robcs
of their ottlce.

An immense gathcriug of the lulty
witnessed the procession, but owing to
the fact that the chapel had seating ca‘
pacity for only the priests. the public
Ives not admitted to witness the con—
secretion.

The consecration ceremony. which
began at to a. in, and lasted about
three hours. started with the reading
of the apostolic commission, followed
by the taking of the oath and the ex»
amination, the latter made almost in
the same language prescribed by the
council of Carthage. During the exam-
Ination the bishops clcct professed
categorically tlicirdicilet’ in the differ-
ent matters of faith which have been

. ltortlcularly attacked by heretics. can
nectaliy the doctrine of incarnation.

These preliminaries having been
duly observed. the solemn intontng oi
the mass was .be on. the ctmacorator
and bishop elect a multanoously betok-
oping ‘their faith. During the‘ cart“
My, the plain chant was thinned by
the osmium-ins. At the conclusion or
tith consecration ceremony proper, the
low bishops were invested with the
tractor and ring necessary to the

' platoon order. accompanied with
p 'rl and admonitions.

‘ fit liilll then proceeded with the

rotor and new bishop csiobroti

i ”it In unison at tho some sitar.

‘ come the partaking or commu-

nion, which was followed by the loves-

tittii‘e of the mltre and gloves previous-

1y" lured by the continent r with

in pomp. While the To was

intend the new bishop wuwfitlircncc

twittte‘episcopai soot. Later he was

lodlbotwun the two uni-tout bishops

 

n It the church. blessing the con-
tion no the passed along.
1" dual not of the inaction rm the
1 , oi oi the kin of peace by the
i on orator. The sermon during the
cation was delivered by Bishop
iii an. of Bionx Folio, .3. D. Alter
* i’lbremonr. tho archbishop. the till-
, ' cm lit the prieltri were served
' “a dinner under the trees on the
1 ' "minds. A public reception
M" ' ' tor tonight. permitting
o hf the now bishops an upper
vanityl to otter congratulations.
gt Madonna «an own.
DON. lily titan-Mr. Roosevelt
the morniprwriting and motor.
‘os'w no visitors.
A! Manhood at Dorchelter House the
, president mot howls Harcourt.
‘oommiosioner of works. During
mutt be has met Mine forty man
[dished in public lite of (trout
‘ . including. with two or three
logarithm, all members of the cabinet.
1 I afternoon Mr. Roosevelt called
molt Emperor William at Buckingham
Mince.

_ ca ~’ . HLW ,
F t A pretty girl‘s onl reason for fall-

at. In love with the omeiiest man or

_ per sdhusintonce invitation-e.

Windows if

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“potted a about

 

 
 

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,_ THURSDAY.

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‘ AY 19.119111, _

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With}: 5 18-“.
cocoon-om first

had been “New by the acting pas-
tor. -Rev._.lom,es.;lt. Mitchell. The chll~
tires wereutrtuued by the Sisters or

. Mercy 1mm 181.. Marya] impact to

Norwulk. and each one thoroughly an
, it“ orxuerort. "

,he on motion ceremonies pre-
lmpresaive vplctnre.
With the altar adorned very beautiful-
ly in line oral splendor. the church
briwlttautl‘y. Ishted. the choir wagering
midntoap 0f the moat impr‘a‘sotbe na-
tdro..tttpiier the‘directioh of e or—

, .mMifhs Anna horns. the scene
we, no calculated to make a lasting
impression upon the plastic minds of.
the children ‘roceiving the sacrament
‘which is to make them stronger and
tlrmer Christians and better individ-

acts.

The bishop delivered a very effective
cartoon to the children,‘instllllng In
their minds the need of much per.
sonal work anti sacrifice to live up to
moutandard mapped out for them
by the heads of the church, and at the
conclusion or his address made each
one of them take the vtemperance
pledge. A short address was also giv-
en to the parents of the children, which
made. a deep impression on all present.
The visit. of the bishop here/was pro-
ductive of much good and will long
be remembered by everyone at the
church. The serv ce closed-with. the
benediction ot’ the Most Blessed Sacra-
meat,

The bishop was accompanied by the
chancellor of the diocese, Right Rev.
John G. Murray. 01' Hartford. and otlr
or visiting priests assisting in the sen
vice were: Rev.'James 1i. Ninii. oi
liridgephrt; Rev. J. C. O‘Brien. at
Stamford; Rev. Richard E. Sliortoil. oi
Ridget‘ield; Rev, P. J, (i'lieary, of New
Canaan; Rev, M. J. Ryan and Rev.
Father Fitzgerald. 01' Greenwich: Rev.
Dr. Thomas J. llrcunan, of Milford;

C. Fogarty and Rev. James McGulu-
dies. of Norwalk; Rev. Edward Iiren-
nan. ot Noroton; Rev. Father Phelau,
of the Fathers of the 11on Ghost and
innuacuiate Heart or Mary. West Nor-
walk; Rev. Father Qttlgicy, oi Maurcsu
lnstltuic; Rev. Stephen F. Cheruttzky.
of St. Lndislaus R. (‘. Church, and
Rev. Father Mitchell, of St. Joseph‘s
tlhurch. South Norwallt.

Among the 1100 chiltircu continued
were some from St, Mary‘s Church.
Norwalit. and the Catholic. tliinrcli in
\Vostport. who were unable io,bc con~
tinned. for sickness or other rcasous.
with the classes in those pluct-c. The
members of Fit. Joseph‘s class t'oltow:

Girls.

Rose Josephine Martuo, tlelcu Mary
iloyce. Marguerite .lospebiuc Smith.
Frances Mary Splua. Mary Elizabeth
Williams. Margaret Clare Mchrncy.
Alice Veronica Singewnld, Edna irono
Veronica Pierce, liertha Veronica Ilol-
dei, Edith Alice t‘nnco, Mary I’anla
Catherine Fitzgerald, Rose Atlcc
lirumm. Eliuabeih Agnes t‘oumilly.
lit-ten Agnes White, llrsula Anastasia
(Irons. .ittlic i‘uiht‘i'iuc ii‘t-i‘t‘tii‘i, iirnt-o
i‘nlltcrlnc Elizabeth Leary. ”ll/.t’i
Antics Strutton, Allco i“l‘tlli('t't~' t‘i'tiui.
Loretta I’liclpa Ann ('tllllditii‘ii. Mar}
Lorctm Rout). i‘liitt‘i Mary t‘ccclitt
I’icrcc. litltct Agnes Farrell. illicit
Mary Loathcriand. liazcl Elizabeth
Lockwood. Loretta \‘cronlvu Doyle.
Madcliuc Mary Campbell, Annabelle
Catherine Patten, Mildred lrcne tart-tn
cit, Joscphinc Gertrude I’edcn. Helen
Mary Wright, Marie (‘t-ccliu Lyons.
Susanna Elizabeth Ilurns. Mary Mudc.
llnc Ellen t‘urran. Allco Mary Mt)!“
t'elli. Ethel Agnes Iiooih, Helen Axncs
McMahon, llclcn Veronica Rclliy. Julia
l-‘runcco Shephurd. Mat-y Veronica
Ii‘Oin. .loscphine Ii‘lorina Rose Florv.

Lucy t‘uticn. Edna Marie liredc, Mary
Alicc t‘athcrtnc Rooney. Anna Louise
Everett. Mabel Mary Augusta Lar-
more. Mary Jane Smith, Mary Alice
Kane. Alice Elizabcth Mctlruth, IIclt-n
Frances Caner). Mary Josephine. Ger
irudc Smith, Marguerite Ma clim-
0‘8uliivau. Veronica Catherine Began.

lue tiracc O‘liricn, Elvira Mury San-
torclla. Mary Elizabeth Iironnau. Mary
(lltilei'iiic Veronica Munaghnn. ltutit
Frances Buckley. Mary llelena Finne-
gan. Catherine Agnes Moriarty. Marv
Cecelia Sink. icivlra Veronica I’ana-
nettt, iicua Elizabeth Lambert. tiar-
hara Mary llecker. Anna (‘athcrine
t‘onnoiiy, Elizabeth Agnes Fernino,
iulia Elizabeth Gross. Marguerite .luiia
Eikibeth Gormley. (.Yotitcrlut- Teresa
Margaret Maher,1‘croan iirsuln tutu

Alice Catherine tlrifttna. Teresa Fran-
ces McNernel’. Olive Veronica Iiiake.
Elisabeth Ann Ilrlittta, Mary Veronica
Disesu. Walburxa Mary Lynch. Mary
Veronica lirumm. Katherine Anna Mc-
Mahon, Mary Elizabeth tiliggett. Anna
Winifred Noary. Madeline Louise tinl
liven. Eleanor Irene Leo. Adelaide
Margaret liadloy, Margaret Elizabeth
Koch. Tort-tie Veronica Havasiano.
Lucy Veronica Lombardi. Lillian Mary

Veronica Ryan. Lillian Mary tht. Julia
Alice Lambert, Mary Gertrude tint-c-
han. Mary Frances Flynn. Elizabeth
Mary Skidd. Helena Ruth Kindltten.
~Melon Bonita Benton, Bot-ah Elisabeth
Sheetinn. listen Frances Lockwood.
.Iulln Anna iiit’lotro. Bundachy Elisa-
beth Deltas. Mo orot Frances Meeker.
Mabel Albina 0. Attack Irene titrat-
ton. Anna Frances Fititucraid. Alicia
Monica tirade. Margaret Catharine Mc-
Dtmnott. Anna Frances Elisabeth Mc-
Nernoy. Martha Adeline tinckiey. Mary
Denise Cullen, Angeline Rout! Chttppy.
iothcrine Winifred Williams. Anna
Mary Cantabile. Alberto Marie (toni-
ntocit. Monica Dolores Ryan. Natalie
Agnes Sanity. Anastasia Mary Mc-
flush. Elisabeth Frances Allotle. Elan
ah Agnes Mauro. harsh Marguerite
apino. Anna Veronica Flore. Florence
Alice lirennan. Ethel Mary Blake. An-
gelina Rosa Artella. Elsie Frances
(linuue. Mary Elisabeth iloposoiin.
Mary Lucy Chioppa. Elizabeth Fron-
ccs itngvary. Anita Frances Gnarls.
Mary Veronica Croat. Louise Veronica
Smith. blather tethering (luttinau.
Mary Elisabeth McMahon. Virginia
Frances '(iin. Nollie A es Bptno.
Mary Jo: phino Ripley. it“ orence mm‘
liy Miller. Mo‘ry Veéonll.“ Quintin Mltjttry
Verna on ans. to run on 1..
Mary ‘itiimgth Potion. tableau (ion
trade Dallas. Huevli‘rancoa litake.

 

Elizabeth Cecelia shepherd. Mary an»

Rev. Dr. Gleason. oi Stamford; Rev. .1.-

Elizabeth .loscphinc Cullen. Genevieve

Helena Kathleen Pierce, Mary t‘ntltcr-,

hing, Frances Mildred Mary Hayes“

iiil'ietro. Lena Virginia lieilnu. Aliccl

about O’lirt ti. minty Frances Webb.

tiunora lieu er.’ iti‘i'“Ahiiti 'l‘attio,‘i.ii~

liaii Elizabeth Fifin' ‘ ,
" ’ days.

i

John Francis Newman, tildwurd An-
thony Maura, Joseph James Lombardi,
Harold Joseph McLaughlin, Francis
Joseph Flore. William Ignatius Ryan.
Paul‘Aloyslus Million Robert Loo
Gertie. William Anthony (lotion, list"
thoiomew Arctiur‘ (irlihn. George 'l‘ho~
mas Hammond. llarold‘Vincout Singer-
waid, Arthur Joseph llmth. William
Joseph Mlbfll‘. Joseph Andrew Merino.

erick Ricci'owileorae Edward Thomas.
John Joseph Lee. John James Muivey,
John lgonsrd Illness. .lohu Joules
Skidd, William Henry tinchtu. Richard
William Sweeney. James Francis Mur-
hy. Frederick Augustus bane. Thomas
artin licydcu. Paul Joseph O'Brien.
John Frederick Homford, William Au-
gustine O'Connor. James John (tat-
laxher, John Nicholas Murphy, John
Joseph llartwick. Edward Michael Mc-
Mahon. Vincent Augustine McHuuh,
Thomas Charles Creamer, Francis Jo-
seph Dreamer, Jutucs Joseph Shannan.
Charles liernard Connors, Frank Jou-
eph ()ollius. Edward Michael Moriarty.
James Francis Moriarty, David .ioueph
Williams. John Francis Silk. William
Michael Powers, John Joseph O'Neil.
Joseph Anthony Deltas, Maurice lonv
opli Fitzgerald. Joseph Edward keros-
key John Thomas .cPeuke., John
Frederick Matter. Frederick James
Gates. John Joseph Discus, Walter
Richard Thomas. William Joseph‘ Mc-
IAuginu. Everett Patti Stratton, Ev"
erc‘tt Joseph McMahon. Edward Daniel
Ryan, Edward Joseph Kovnck. Charles
Joseph Gallagher, Edward Joseph Mc»
(truth. irving Francis Campbell. I£u«
gene Joseph (lbartott. Earl John Cole-
man, Henry James Thomas, Arthur
Francis Singerwald. John Torrance
Matter. Harry Francis (i'ilrten, Arnold
Henry llaycs. Thomas James l’cden.
Frederick Joseph Foran, Joseph Loo
Klndilicn. John Paul Mctlrutb, Wil~
iiani David Taylor, William James Mc-
Nerney, George Vim-cut Collins, Ralph
Andrew Leary, Francis Joseph liar-
rett. Ralph James Comatock. Henry
Edward Venezln. John Vincent Toot-
hill, Francis William Nihill, William
Joseph Sculley, Edwin William tlornn.
.lohu Anthony Havens. chwurti Joseph
llrcunau. .loscph liauit-l Riccio. 'l‘ho-
mas Anthony Rciiley. Francis Vincent
McMahon. Luster 'l‘ltomns tlornilci.
Androw .loscph Henley, ilcorgc .lohu
Pickering. .loscpb Francis Rovuck.
Michael Joseph White. Robert James
litiwartl, William Henry McMahon.
,Ii‘rancls Joseph Lambert. Angelo Jo-
seph licltus. John Edward it‘iorc. Louis
Joseph li‘iorc, Thomas Elllllt' Spirit),
Alla-rt Joacph Romano, William Jatucs
Smith. John t‘hurica Eula. Samuel Ste
pheu i'ultuubo. Julius linuiei Lehoskcy.
Joucplt l’nirlck ilnrus,
Murphy, l-‘rancls Joseph lr‘ay. Thomas

 

.Iosoph Mcliiigb. \‘inccnt Michael Con».

folio. Charles Joseph Taylor. Jaincn
Matthow McMahon, 'l‘iuuuns tiliurloy
littt-hta. John Edward Lynch. Fl‘ilnt'ih’
Joseph licllus. Ironic Joseph Robi-
chaug, James Jnaeph t‘onnciiy. William
Joseph l'utzvary. William Joseph (‘nl-

inhau. Louie~ Just-pit Fay. Samuel Tami

1

than Artcila, Francis Joseph tit-canon,
(Chariot: .Iatnm \‘ungltii. Juno‘s Am»
iil'titw Itciilcy, .loacplt .loltn Htrcrry.
i‘illliii Alluuslluc Riordan, l’cttr .ln
spill) ilnnuu,
i’till‘lt'it Joseph titi’it-tro. l‘lt‘ltt‘nt
seph 'l‘ito. John Michael Murphy,

atrium“.

3 titliltt u . lill

.iti-

 

Fred. 8. Beardsley Tells Nation-
: at Convention Upinlon
i oi the Rating

 

' ' NORFOLK. \'u.. May lii.--—-1,lt‘t'lttritttt
till strong terms that there, should be

modification of fcdcrul dcpuriincnidl!

rulings affecting tho oyster industry
of the muniry, such as will pcrinli oy
stcrtncu to do business. the second an-
nual convention of tho Oyster licalcrs'
‘ tutti tlrowcru' Association. of North
' America came to a close ln-rc today.
i In the absence of Dr. llurvcy W. Wt-
i icy, chief of lilo bureau of chemistry"
i in Washington.‘ In. Silica, or the sumo
. hnroau, outllnctl the necessity of cit-tub
‘ lilies in the growing, packing and‘ahlp.
t plug of oysters.
‘ Stratford. (loan. in a loading address.
. said that while in the matter or sani‘
: tatlnn the federal government was
i movln in the right direction and do-
serve ‘the cooperation of all oyster
men, the department In Washington
had mudc its ruling affecting the oys-
ter tratlc “without exliaustlnu slutty
tutti that the testimony of the oyster-
tuen has not been given fair and prop-
ulo weight."

llr. rim-hart D. I‘cusc. or New York.
spoke on "A Common Sense View of
[tho Pure Food Hitttntiou its liotwccu
l lilo Scientists and the tiystcrincu.”
. and Dr. H. F. Moore. of Washington,
on "The Scientific Oyutcr (‘ulturo and
the Need of Public Education Romper.
ting the Oyster industry."

 

 

i

W

sznkemsa TROLLEYflLINE MAY
war as owned av new
HAVEN none.

Hartford railroad to buy a controlling
interest in the Borkahlrc street rati-
woy, now managed by the New ionic
land Investment and Securities Com»
pany. a subsidiary oi the New Haven
company. has been favorably reported
by the legislative committee on rail—
roads and street ratiWuys.

The Berkshire company. which owns

west of “the Connecticut river in Ms

sachusetts, was acquired by the New
Haven company several years ago. but
the latter company was forced to re’

ltoprcacbtative'h. M. Washbnrn. of
Worcester. liottso chairman of the
committee on railroads. objects to the
bill and will load a contest against It.
Five other members of the committee
reserve the right to dissent front the
report. '

it is a great pity thdt the chub who
invented trouble didn't take

 

perpetual patent on it.

Robert ltldwurd Mulvey. Lnbert Fred-1

John .ltmcph-

 

ilii lurid
militias

Yale President! Doesn’t no
Them Cause oi Country’s
Diiiluuliies ‘

BERKELEY. Cal" May lii.-"'l‘hc
large Ctlllliiillt‘R of capital are. not, in
any true sense the cause of our diill-
cultlos today." declared President
lindlt-y, of Yale University. in an ad
dress at the golden jublloc oi the Uni-
voralty of California. ‘

"lint there is. by contrast," be con.
tinned. “another equally large and im-
portant group or questions. which I
have callcd udiuinistratives, on which
only a small part. of the voters can pos.
aibly inform themselves. Iiiteliigoutiy.
Such for instance arenrtestlons of tax-
ation. of banking and currency, of rail.
road management. of corporate orsunl‘
zatlon. These are matters that must
in the very naturc of things be treated
by specialists if they are to be dealt
with in a wise anti t'orsiirhted manner.

"It is this ”vast tunes of varied busi-
iwss to be done which constitutes the
chief daugcr to modern democratic
uovcrntuunt. The people under exist»
lug conditions arc brought face to
lace with a difficult alternative. If in
the desire to secure eihciency. they
leave the business of government to
the experts. democracy dies of dry rot.
if, in the desire to maintain the old
democratic conditions. they try to do
everything themselves. it results some-

 

times In liiethcient luminous. sortie
times in violence and anarchy.
“it is commonly said that wealth

and particularly concentrated wealth.
to fatal to democracy. This is. I am
convinced, it very lnadequuic conccp-
tlo. either of the source- ot‘ danger. or
of the task and duty that tics lici’orc
those who would prevent it.

“The large ctiinccntrntions oi‘ capt
tat are not in any true sense the cause
of our dangers and difficulties today.
They are symptons rather titan causes.
indications that population has become
so large and socioiy so complex that
their iiecda liavt- outgrown riht.‘ i‘raiutn
work which sulllcctl [or tho older anti
situplcr conditions.

"We must cducutc the p’copic up to
the point witcrt- they will no conicut in
ionic Still’lt'liliilx to spccluliuts."

hr-..

litiit in up"
itiitiilY-lil nuns

.—

Novel Method of a New Haven
Youngster 1p Tapping Gas
Meters» nil Foillng

 

 

(‘llt‘l-‘lil' Jinn-pit tilt-tat»,

Fred 8. Beardsley. of i

 

who boy is in be Iii-charge of Probation
l ,

practically all the street railway burial
ml

' farm. who crout

;! would rather expect it to be chateau”;
“i l

’ the dice

NICW HAVEN. May i‘.’.‘"“hili‘l{t‘tl
with ‘36 motile of robbing pit-puytucnl
this motors and so tici‘t‘titttiitta the Now
liavcu HRH tutti: i.‘o.. .iohu (human. t:‘.

M an old. til I'.’.‘ \ilililiy :«trm t, stands
m i't‘lt' iiit' I‘ili.t 1' Its lIlIi’ uf itn- (.h \i'l
iwi mils iiil itih mars tittiy iian- lint:

to tlonl with in in: ty nurture. Although
plain t-loiiica pair lint-ii linvc Ilt‘t‘ll out
for (111‘ [that two inonfibs from tho
;(,}I'llllt‘ nv‘ Jil‘t‘t'i c trying to up.
prchond thg’fith-sou alrh‘w‘a’a carrying
;ou wholoaulc invtur robberics in tho
‘tiowntowu and Fair Haven districts.
itlwy failed to to to him and it was
i not until lictcctth lAlWiOl‘ and ticnly
last night tcil onto his trail that ("non
- on was interrupted. When asked how
310”}; he had boon 1n thc business tic
replied about six months.

(fooguu cscapcd the plain clothes
limit, probably bt‘t‘uluap they were look
’ing for u ilitlHl'l‘ personage than this
iiitilu ibiriccn you old. Despite their
istt'cuuoua cl‘lorts lill‘ thefts continued.
complaints coming in from all through
the district in rapid succession.

t‘oogun, according to the police, had
,soine methods which are lniort-slinlt
{and unique. ()uc of his own bright
. idcas was to take one of the ouurtt-rs

hour the meter and put it in and
Ithrouah ihc tuotcr a contdc of times
ibeforc dccauiplng with it. so that the
faintly would huvc‘tt supply of gas
This doublt-
the gas com
ipuny. whlic kind to the tcnunts was
primarily inttmdod to prevent any ouc
having to approach tlic Inuit-r to do-
poalt a quarter there for some tituc
after the motor had been i ppc .

loogan net-d a pair of p icr ‘
[at tho Tier. He had just omipcd
himself It'll a new pair. according to
police information.

for some time to come.
. method of defrauding

Kill

Q

. -.....U__

‘1 runes venue F0

a aorwuca.

i
{Superior Court Accepts His Plan at
l Attempt to Kill.

i
‘.. STAMFORD, May Iii—m'l‘iw efforts of
.Iloiner S. tittnimfiip. Stamford} clo-
1uncnt corpmatitdncouhacl. and Albert
; Phil“ is, counsel of record, in barn Ihc
:chur naniuut‘ .Ioneph Kotwtcu. of
i'l‘urnof—Rivcr. citanaod from assault.
’with intent to kit) and murder to one
inf assault withjntgnt to kill. prt-vsib
.ed in the superior court. Tuesday of-

. i tornoon. and Kotwica pleaded guilty to
BOSTON. Moon. Mdy lbw/t hill pcr- ; the charge of assaulting Iloraco lie!-
mlttinu the New York. Now Iiavcu and i linger. ut‘ Burluydalo. with intent to

kill him. tie ”a sentenced to not
more than live out less than three
years in prison. a charge of poultry

'tht-i't was united. In the case of Kol-

.wica's son Michael. a continuance With
‘sranted until September. Meantime

timcer Roan. .

cu

 

w

URBAN TAK ro NORWICH.

John Urban. i inmate oi the town
such" a disturbance

-tiioro tut wcok, and who once before

threatened to ittil everyone there. was
llnquich the former by reason of an yesterday computed to the state in-
advnrue decision of the Supreme court. . sane hospital at Norwich. by Judge of

. Probate Redraw. Gregory. Urban. was

.accompauled to Norwich today by Den
:uty Sheriff Samuel (l; lrelond.

i it is surprisinpiu find that the but
‘hrlm shurplyturned away from the

 

W

face is becoming to no many: one

,Irying, but the line. though ab
out a;

proves only Jaunty and smart. rather
than severe and harsh.

 

SCHOOLMASTERC’ ROUND TAFLE
To MEI-1T SATURDAY. ‘
Gathering will Take Pirico’ln Bridgee
port, Although Originally Planned
for New Canaan.

The spring illitiflilllg of the School.
mastcrs' Round Table of Wcstcrn
Countwticut in to be hold at. the
Bi‘ Ketmrt high ,school on Saturday.
M ,' 2l,~ and). will huvc two sessions.

. tho iirst coming at iiziili in tho morn-

ing anti the uccdnd at 2 in the after—

noon. it was originally Itililtlltitiio

hold the meeting in New Canaan.
Herbert W. Ross President.

Hti'iiori W... Ross, of the Bridgeport
high school, is the president of the
Round Table and Edward A. Sammie.
ol’ Sittitiit)t'tl., b; the ntwrt-Itai‘y and ll't'ns-
urcr. Mr. Ross will prcaitle ()Vcr tbc
sousions in Bridgeport. 'l‘hc commit-
tee on program is composed of Dr.
William It). Clinuct-llor. chairman.
South Not-walk: John R. Perkins, Dun
blii'i'; Ilcury W. Snxc, New Canaan.

Prooram of Sealant.

The program as arrangcd is as fol-
iows: Morning st-unton~~Dlacuslou: I.
is there a science or education? If so.
what arc its iirst principles“? If not.
what are‘lht- conditions in the sub-
it‘ict ot‘ ctiucaiion that preclude its dc~
vclopnicnt into a science? 2. Is tltci‘t‘
an art or touching? It so. what are its
fundamental methods it not. is
teaching a cruft..or it more customary
occtuhttlon rt-qntiriug only a modicum
of intcrcst and skill? 4. What is the
rclaiion ol' Witching to education?

At’tcrnoon program at 2 o'clock~—
The. Literature of Education: A.
Books. 8. Monographs, pamphlets, rc-
ports. C. Periodicals. I). Fiction dcal-
ing with school and college

~“l sufferedbabitually from consti-
pation Donnie Regnlots rcltevcd and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular over slace."——A. E.
Davis. grocer, Sulphur Springs. Tax.

No. Apnea, iltc gyroscope will not
enable you to kt‘t'li your baiuuco at the
bank. Puck,

City Assessors’ Notice

\\'c, the undersigned, hcrcby giro no-
tion to all pt-rnonc and corporations
liable to pay taxes in thc t‘iii or South
Norwnlk. that they are rt-unirod to
iii‘ih‘t‘f‘ to tho tissosstirs. or ciiitcr of
(both. on or before the dial day of May,
Iiiltl, trwritinu or printed list. tlaicd.
bipncd anti sworn ‘to. of all lbc pro-
perty owned by Ilictu on the lat day of
May. tillti. liablt- to taxation, making
a description of all the rcal catuic.
cacti parcel iwiua scpuratcly tics-wribt-tl.

.\'. li.--- Lists may ili‘ rcturut-tl to the
newssors. at the any t‘onnctl rooms.
in titt- Library linilding. Washington
sir-cot. Huntlt Nurwalk. from and int-ind»
int: May lit. ltiiii, said olllcc to ilt' opcn
from it) to 12 o‘clock a. m. and from ‘3
to 5 o'clock ii. in; on Saturdays from
7 to El o‘clock iii the evening. and 'l‘ucs‘
day. May Jill-it. 11110. from 7 to it o‘clock
p. Ill. .
listed at the. t'iI“ of South Norwulk,
t‘nilil . flirty illiit, if'itl
FRANKLIN A. ’I‘tll.l.lv‘.>‘.
l) \\ il.l.i.\Sl liAlir‘ilill‘.
l.iil.'ih' S. lililifllti.

A :taiaaors.

' Logo;
CITY TAXES

The taxpayers of the (lily of South
Norwnik arc hcreby notified that the
city tax of scvcu i7) mills on the dul‘
tar. laid on the assessment list of 1909
by the Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion. will bc due and payable on the
iirst‘dny of May 1910. at, which time I
will rccclw the same at my oilicc.
Room 5, Iluitcti Iinnk liuiltilug. it?
“pollinator! tart-cl. South Norwnlk.
Penalty at the rate of nine iii) per
cent. a your from May I. 1910. will be
charged on all bills rcmainlua unpaid
alter Juno i. 1910.

WILLIAM S. \V-II.('()X.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Not-walk. April ti. lillil.

uttl L‘ili

 

 

“may...“ a. W, ...-_._.- ..

1 School Taxes
Union School Didiridt

The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
tled that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess
utent list of 1900. at a meeting of the
district held on the 8th titty of June.
1909. at. the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on the second day of
May. liilti, at which limo I shall 1w
ready to rccuivo saute at t-iililson-l’owu
t-ll‘n drug store, 82 Washington street.
ltcuatty at the rate of it per cent. a
your front May 1 will be charged on
and after June 2. Itilii.

I". A. ’t‘t)l.l.lils.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.

listed at South Norwnlk, April 25,

Hill). alifi im

CityNationai Bank
oouru NORWALK. coup.
rnaqucrocufiEaAL IANkmo

 

 

 

 

capital . ..
1W

I»

lurpiuo one Pronto
0117mm
lofo Deposit “use. It and Ill per your.
IDWIN H. MATHIWOON. PM.
do a It. NAPP. In Vino-Pm.
Fl , bill It 14. ROWAN. and Vice-
I.
WILFItID IODWILL. cashier

w
DIRIOTOM _
I. H. Mothpwoon Hon Io moor
John H. W not?“ common
Josiah It. In‘ 6. wailmlflirvln

 

christian hwartl Joint H. Light
m a “0?.

1

samm

if

 

some cura‘ SALARIES. hi

Merldcn' Pi‘Iuclpale our! Supervisors tol
Lose $2,000 a Year. i
MidRiliiilN, May i9."'-"Aiiilllllt.‘.il the
board and the pupct'inteutltuiis ot‘ puh~
lit: schools here ubsolutcly routes to

discun the matter. it has been learn-L -

cd that the salaries of suptu'vtsors and.
principals will he cut in aggregate
$2.000. it. is thought that three prin-
cipals will be reduced in salary by‘
Stub a year cacti, whilc another will
lose $150. the rest. of the salary do-
crcasc being dividcd amour,r
supervisors.
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. 143 DEPT.. iLL.. G. A. R.
Mr. Isaac Cook. cmutnantler ol'
ubovc I’osi, lit-wanes, lll.. writeu: “For
a long lilllt' I was lioihcrt-tl with back-
acbc and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago I sinricd taking
Foley Kidney Pills anti snort sow
thti‘y were doing just as claimed. i
kept on taking thorn and now I am
free from backache, and the painful
iiiincry is all gone. i like lt‘oicy Kid-
ucy I’tllu no wait that I have told many
of my friends and comrades about
them and shall recommend them at
(livery opportunity." The Bridge Phar-
tnncy. ”

 

TELEPHONE CALL 725.

Barton House

(Gregory Boulevard)
E A 8 T N O R W A L K

_..—_._..

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
*Sea Food Cooked to Order

John EESuitivan

PROPRIETOR.

 

LAWN
MOW ERS

Garden {Hose
Hand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers ,

Wire Netting
And All Seasonablc Goods

lilii‘iii .iliiW

u: WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

’ FOR SALE

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS—-
Bayview Ave. Central Ave. Wood.
woor Ave. and Rhodonolta Park.

NEW 6 AND 7 ROOM HOUSES—

i.lucolu avenue, Woodward avenue
and tlirard place.
$3.300, $4.000.
Automobile Liability and

Fire Insurance
Loan; Negotiated. Stelmlhlp Tickets.

J. M. Layton & Co.

(Incorporated)
5 RAILROAD AVE. so. NORWALK.

 

THE NEW sensor.

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic la the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
lustiug the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dlfleront organs and
limbs. ..

Chiropractors i-emove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the II!
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousneu. Rheumatism, Poi-sly
sis, Hurt. Kidney and Female 01"
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you. ,

T. FRANCIS, D. C.
M WADHINGTON IT. I0. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatment. Given Aim.

nm$m o-M’a N ... . nu...”

 

“.4. n- .......w-—-

WALL
PAPER

New Goods now to.
dock. Prices are, no
higher than hit your.

E. E. Gotham:

' Decanter

l0 arose-Let. End, News": " 1‘ . ,wmm'." m...

 

Telephone 452

the.
i

1*...“ “.1;

Titan A HOfl‘Sl'EtL'COMitS

l

 
 

\

will heist great demand. so it you
want. ‘ to "be pea"; fair? dig
heat. order year ’Gas
Rangcitoday. .

i $14.75..

ON EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED

Housatonic
Power Co.

.... a...

HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN ABOUT
THAT l

Combination
Coal std Gas
Range

that “‘i' callt-tl to your attention some
wccks ago? 'l‘lic first inspection will
convince you that it is just the thing
for thc summer cooking. ('nll and see
it anyway.

LLLLL Nash

TELEPHONE 001

North Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk

 

 

warm.
Week Only

Menogram Rye Whiskey...75c qt.bot.
Sherry Wine ............. 35c qt. bot.
Fine Bock ....... $1.00 case, delivorod
Other goods. too numerous to men-
tion. all at out prices.
Hot Roast Beef Free Saturday night.

CENTRAL HOTEL

Cor. Monroe A cue-taut an. ra'i 151.3
.I. t It. DISESA. Props.

. _-._........-

it Yam
Property to Sell

in South Norwalk or vicinity, and are
willing to put a fair price on It. we
would like an opportunity to talk it
over with you at our one. In 'the ,

curroao HOTEL soiLotuo.

H. E. Dana & Son

INCORPORATED

 

 

 

 

VERY LITTLE
Mr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC
SIGN for your store and chow win-

dow. We make them, all «an. and
they BELL THID GOODSI

Try a mail lion mr o starter-wins
increase a your business will coon
you to or or inner ones. 1

induced a you W co.
to washrooms mm
oouru‘uonwiuwt.‘

route
w .

 

to. it. moon-o

. , I». antimony.-
Oiliccc. Milton: Shoot.

me Portal in oust-t 1- May.