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C) «an-«ac Garwood gimme coco u-v.
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popuiation of which no records are
kept.
There "019,572 Catholic clergyv
men in the United States. Of these
14,318 are secular clergy. while 5,254
are regular clergy, numbers of relig-
ous orders, The publication lists
10,058 Catholic churches with resi-
dent priests, 5,105 mission churches,
86 scminsriss with 6,201 students
ll 8 fill: NUMBER ’
IBO|JI 25,000,000.
—— studying for the priesthood, 112
homes'for the aged, 210 colleges for
iiicrsssc is United States Proper, pm. 685 'iciw'mm llor girls and
n.1,l‘ paroctal schoo s. ill the paro-
Us: 254,799 During Last veflflc‘hinl schools are enrolled 1,497,949
children. The Catholic orphan asy—
iiiiiucs iiiii
Isms number 2K3, witll 48,080 or-
NFW YORK. A ril 1i.--The . prelim“
' p ' “ New York state, with
f'l,‘122,06‘.' Catholics under the United3
.‘w‘tates flag, according to advance
sheets of the 1916 edition of the "0m-
ciai Catholic Directory," published by
i'. .1.t1{e.nedy & Sons of Barclay street.
There are 16,564,109 Catholics in the
United States proper, 7,285,458 in the
Philippines and 1,072,496 In Mosh. PRACTICALLY PUT.
the Canal Zone. Guam, American Ss- "Tm, orator pays the gow-rnment
Iuoa, the Hawaiian Islands and l‘orto safeguards
ltlco. . . children."
vln the limit-d States proper the ln- "five-11 why, not T” nsliod
crease Ill the number of (‘athollcs durr. with ferret eyes}
Ing the last year was 254,799. At“ “Thais monstrous."
cording to Jiiseph ll. Meier, the com-
]llit‘l‘, this figure does not show IhF‘geL Children are
total increase, as 43 srchdioceses and _ York mobs.
dioceses took no new census during
1915. The increase of 254,799 is
shown by 52 dioceses, which reported“
increases, while only six reported de-
creases.
Catholics, leads; Pennsylvania is sec-
ond, having 1,802,977; lllinois third,
jwith 1,479,291, and Massachusetts
fourth, with 1.400.834. Twentysix
iststes have a Catholic population of
more than 100,000 each.
i ”mun... _.._
pigs better than it does
a lIablIIl y. ~.\'ew
H16 BOAOT.
Isuly~And you say you are an edu-
9
It is said hy Mr. Meier that at least “to," ma" 4
10 per cent. should he added to the “carted Will A 95' mum.
figures of the United States [loner ““5 “Minn—University of
basalts» of the "floating" Catholic all Gargoyle-
l'm
Michi-
Thc instrument that reproduces sound exactly.
1a,.
celebrated artistsrajng and play,
. ~ - l .
A $250.00 Photograph i! to be givell_}?REE
TINEL.
% :1» 21"."
2,999,223 r
V DmMoND mso
, .OGRAPH
Visit ANGEVINE & .SQN, Washington street, and hear the
ty, the sclcctiorrfbning raids by meg sipped from THESEN-
:Juav civcs womm l
i 8750 IN FRAUD CASE;
..._.- ,
Decides That Mrs. Fannie E. Andcr-i
son is Entitled to Sum—Defend. ‘
snt Wilt Appeal.
, liltilXiEPOiiT. April 14mm bis-i
ing sent back twice by Judge ebbi
,to further consider the cvidei: in
.the 82,000 damage suit of Il‘annl- E.
i
”Anderson, against Benson 1“. Silyder,i
,tlls jury finally brought in a verdict,
'of $750 damages for the plaintiff
which was accepted by the court. 'i‘hel
attorneys for the defendant filed :l‘
lmotlon to set aside the verdict and}
title lawyers on both sides will pres-i
cat briefs on the motion. ,‘
The first verdict returned by ihe',
jury was for 31,138 damages for the,
iplaiutilf and Judge Webb refused to
iaccept and sent them back for fur-1
The jury handedl
i
,tlier consideration.
‘iu another verdict, which is thongbtl
,to have been for 8750, which was not
{acceptable to the court and they were .
,‘sent back again. The last time they"
.returned with a "St! verdict and this‘
'was accepted by the court. for the:
.siaiutc provides that the court may}
fl". man."“““ the jury buck twice for consld- ‘ NEW GARAGE IN FIRST
eration of the evidence, and this,
being the case in the AntlersonvSny"
the law, to accept the last verdict.
Mrs. Anderson, who resides in this
,city ,alleges that Snyder, who is a:
leiitiy misrepresented the
illttl property and induced her to sell_
it to hint for 82,500. when the fair
,lnarkci value was $3,500.
l _._.-_< -_, __-.
, 4cntinel ads. pay.
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to some sodo-
A WARNING
1W5.
Inthc last duos yuan-191g, I9llssd
at »9 person wbo venund withou'
My on Ii: "do!“ new bl
thc New York. New Hsvmsad ihvttord
lulmsd wcrc filled and a injured.
‘fhcacllvcawcrcloubcai-sia“
pcmmncallcsiyclposedtlmncimto
dicdsngcvddurhminnybymah'ng
tuutrasrusdwathmdr‘ghtotvnyst
spisbla‘bqhway.
“halyoolsaclscmiroodtrschnd
right at asyas a highway to-vc rune
ortroubic.yousrcpimul¢milcin
deadly peril. In on ”armament
dflhmwsukn-stbwfl
Ibcrallrmdadlhc baited Sub
l'ouwwidnoi-llhndyuposcyotw
sell to diacnsc wraps: yoimclto
spcrlsspsat?
"I R. “I. D. In" A.”
IAIIIID IAIN in
iliiilli flimuiiltlilt
l‘The American City":
Ifor public playgrounds, when a
lmulicipallty is unable to appropriate
money for the purpose, was employed
Jlast manner in Norwaik, Conn.
i 3rd.
used for such purposes as hand con-
certs. extra street lighting, donations
,to charities. sic. Last year a goodly
’portion of the proceeds were given to
like Playground Association. to be
used to equip and operate a public
playground in the First Ward.
! The carnival was promoted
is
,nre interested in
;wh'th will be one of the largest and.
lutost comlee. structures of itt1 kind: pally suspended operations until thel
,in the First District.
9 m
giiIiS ISH
lililliiii, illili Milli
1Flush the Kl‘dnm at Once When
L 2:. bus-m. 1 "-
Plans and specifications are now men, my officials and public spirited;
‘Oh, I don't know. Pigs are an 115- d” "'lfll. "‘9 t'iiuri WI?i obliged, Uitder living drawn up by local control-tom; cltisens, all of whom devoted their}
’i'or the erection of a large garage in‘ time and money to insure the success
ithe l-‘irst District.
Tile new building will be construct-
Ld 0' hollow ""5 "WNW? fir"i’rm'v?fraternal orders with bands and drum!
and will be two stories in height. The corps, unifnrnivd voluntccr tlremen,i
tlpplr story wil be finished 01! into two individuals in coniunit‘.
_j____i‘arizc modern apartments. fitted with
letter} modern improvement.
iii fill—
Bsck Hurts or Bladder Bothcrs.
No man or woman who eats meat,
regularly can make a mistake by flush-
'lng the kidneys occasionally, says a
.wellkn‘own authority.
Meat
DISTRI
The new building
real estate dealer in Devon. while acts M” 1'" 9"" Mel“ “9 l “‘0de KM!“
ing as her agent. falsely and fraudu- and ii“ designed ‘0 be 751100 "‘0' In companies. with a band, followed by1
value of sire.
'l‘lc site for the new structure. has
forms
' uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
I so they sluggishly tiller or strain only
ipart ofthe waste and poisons from
ythe blood, than you get sick. Nearly
[all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
;ble, nervousness, constipation, dissi-
lnes-s, sleepolessness, bladder
idcrs come from sluggish kidneys.
. The moment you feel a dull ache,
fin the kidneys.or your back h ms, or:
it! the urine is cloudy, onsnslvs. full
got sediment. irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy 'nd take
a tablespoonful in a glass or water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then not due.
mous salts is made from the sctd of
grapes and lemon juice,
with llthia and has been used for gon-
crattono to flush cloggsd'kidncys and
and stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralise the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Bolts is Inexpensive and cannot
Idiom: makes a delightful camels
' cent llthlhiw'ater drink which all reg-
. uiar meat eaters should take now and
. ‘ then to k'eepthe kidneys clean and the
.blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney compilations -
ésenttndf Ole
disor-
This :3.
combined
Milli: pays best in the
lposed of business and professional
,of the project. its principal feature
i
.ihe "King and Queen of the t‘arnivai"
fin a beautifully decorated automobile.
-then floats and members of various
decorated automobiles. There was
i mobiles.
:Carnivall-rs were everywhere, raining
iconfettl and streamers on the parad-
crs. All the streets in or leading to
trailic. and the street railway
“parade was odicially over. Visitors
.can‘iti for miles around—from Siam}
iford, Darlen, New Canaan, Bridgeportfi
ctc.~to see the fun and join in the
festivities, and they carried home;
with thlm pleasant memories. as well?
as large amounts of confetti in their!
oats, hair and cilthing. lloms, cowl
bells, rattles, and every other kind}
of noise-making instrument imaginn-i
illc. red tire and colored lights, were:
greatly in evidence; but no Iireworks.‘
these being prohibited by the City
Council and the Carnival Association.
A band concert ‘was given on the at-
ternoon of July 3rd, and, as the mer-
chants had, for the month preceding,
been advertising special bargains for
What afternoon, the streets werel
i
i‘nronged with .people from out or
town. and good business was reported.
by everyone. All business houses were)
decanted in honor of the annuali
event, and the United Electric Ligbti
and Water Company decorated all
light and trolley poles with thousands
of multicolored lights. The cost of
this work, several hundred dollars,
was borne by the company, this being
onlyvone of many similar acts done
by it: for the city.
The expenses of the 1915 Carnival
were about 81,000. Colored seals ad-
vertising the carnival were sold-at
the rate of 25 cents per box of 25,
and thousands of letters bore the
seals, announcing the event, to all
parts 01 the world. Prizes were given
for the best organisations, ducts, and
individuals in costume, the best deo-
orsted automobile, etc., and the rival-
ry tor those prises was very keen.
The winners ,receivcd
cash, gloves, candy. umbrellas, etc.
The net profits were somewhat in
excess of 3650, and the carnival was
adjudged a success from every stand-
the Playground Association, and it is
the general belief that the work ac-
complished by the expenditure of this.
money wui reuult in better citiacns
and.a mater city in the years to
come, through the aid of healthful
actuation. ‘ '
.. t” _.
. tannin. under the Impression that
Sentinel classified advertising is
expensive.
loving cups, .
ifillllllt lHll iiisii ,
George A. Shermn. city engineer, before.
is the author of the following article, that were considered "TY seriously!
'hl‘h “1’9“” I" ”l” AW“ “5“" 0’ One was that about 33 per cent. of thelhcr new servant: ”Ida.
, andi
‘ Ihandled by the Norwalk Carnival As"
CT soclaiion, lnc., an organization com-
lwas a large parade, headed by the,
'. local coast artillery and naval militia}
and, lastly,‘
islso alt advciilslng section for autoi‘
The streets were lined with people}
ei. decided upon, but will he all-”inn" the passing of the parade, the;
i Tmllllt‘Ptl later, after a. real estate deal ‘ crowd being estimated at
lhs- been put through.
‘ list“ New York and Norwnll' parties.
"‘9 “9" 5‘7“” the center of the ward were closed to:
com
30,000. i
point. The sum of $500 was given to ,
Don't waste the daysvh waiting for ~
For your real expense is ' -
to own tenantlsss property.
91‘; ,.;.;l . . . ,t * 4
MR. BODWELL TO PUPILS. iscnlilll in business life was that all
A J. Bodwell, of the. Yale & Towne b9.” "lid in!“ should h". M"
raining school, gave a short talk on ””I' i" ”'9'” 33 they 7°” m
.“Lealing School," at the wumrfldem'hat they linew. In his that W
.to about 300 hens and girls at assent-1‘" “"‘j3 “H” You 5°" It Cheri",- Of,
‘th yesterday morning, Mr. llodwell 3‘ 3‘, ":39 price, “00’de to yon!"
is well-known by pupils of the Water ”mm“-
<Itie school. having been there twice _”“""
He made several statemen‘s POI-”E BUT FIRM'
Mrs. N. was githsmctionljt
rppilrs'rts for entrance into the train- the soup Dill". “”7. m" ‘
A novel method of securing fundsiim; school were rejected because they each person if he or she would III.
“did not know as much as they thought our more."
they did. The cases of “misfits" was! “Very good. madnm.‘ ‘
Ialso discussed, and be tidyised the, Next da)’ Mary. respectfully Nth.
lpupils‘ to consult with their friends,,to one of the guests, inquired, “We“
The “than; of the First Ward in their parents and their teachers. astoche gentleman like some more ”'5
Norwaiil have for several years past iWhIt line of Work they could best pur-
zhpld a carnival on m. night of mucus in later life. In closing, Mr. Bod-
Until iols. um pcoceoda were lu‘ell told the pupils that one thins el-
" "Yes, please.”
! “There ain’t any left."
‘Journsl.
—-Chica.{
_.__. ____... t.
1 42 Piece
Dlnnerset Sentinel A311”... 4
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‘18 SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird ("The Soul of Happiness") is the dodgy: at
this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost American putters. was,
highest point reached in harmony of color. chaste design. and. if
the same time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will p. , "
to be the greatest aver—a Bluebird in blue and turquoise'wlth
soft red of nature on the breast. while the edge of each piece In El
isbed in deep-blue lines and tracing. To see it laid out complete “I.
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views ll. '
Dic played fiehebe’s
25 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWABI‘.
iifGehebe’w
25 Washington St.. South Norwalk
‘d
I .?Blue Bird Set. Coupon
4, ~- . I'Sattlrday, April 15
1iNAfIIE ........................................’.......,
i. _ , . .
'ADDRm coo-aseullsssseoousesass-assesas-oellwsIW‘Ofl"n‘
'Jiil’dEWSDMI-ER selse».lejiitnaglcooesesessIll-"slibnst‘vw‘bt";,
.nd\'- ,. l‘
Norwalk Chronicler