simply, mm... 27.1925.-
l
-
---vn-
. N Something’s lN
, e Here About.
‘ Somebody
You Know
s
I’ City Briefs
e
S
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l
‘Q TONIGHT’S EVENTS.
l . Regents-"Behind The Front."
, Rialto—"lufatustlon." "
" Palace—"Borne Punkins."
Feb. 26.-Clom Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel-
lows' Hall South Main street.
COMING EVENTS
March i.-Wsnorna Card Party
at home of Mrs. Canileld.
_ March 3.—Mlss Marie Clousl to
entertain B. R. club.
March 5.——Blngo Party—Daugh-
ters of Mokanua.
March 9.~—Scout daughters and
Mothers Supper at Elks Club.
March 17.—Monthly Meet of Mo-
thers' Club. Norwalk Congregation-
sl church.
March 17.—-St. Patricke’ Party.
Doorkeeper's Circle King's Daugh-
tors.
. . March 17.——Wanoma St. Patrick's
‘.\ Party at Red Men's l-Iuli Main
‘ ' Street.
March 17.-'Bt. Patrick's Party—-
Star of Columbia.
March 19.——American Association
. of University Women open meet at
home of Mrs. George Knapp 179
East Avenue.
Sun hilt! Tide For Sunday.
Sun Rises ............ 6:30 A. M.
Sun Sets ............. 5:42 P. M.
HighTide ............ 11:48 A. M.
Low Tide 2........... .5:58 P. M.
Sun and Tide For Monday.
{Sun Rises ............ 6:29 A. M.
W" S n Sets .............. 5:43 P. M
igh Tide 1:00 A. ill.
Low Tide ............. 6:19 P. M.
Miss Willa. Miller of Elmwood
avenue was a visitor in Bridgeport
last evening.
0 i C
~Household Cone—Farris d: Gene
0 C 0
Daniel R. Edwards of New York
city is visiting at he home of _ City
Treasurer Anson Keeler in Fair-
lieid avenue.
0 O O
—Radios and Victrnlas sold on
easy terms Donneily.--Adv.
. U 0 0
Thomas MacLean of Fairfield
avenue was a visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
0 O C
—-The cleaning. dyeing and pro»
Jinn of garments in given the closest
‘3 attention at The Twin City Vaiet’e
Establishment. Worli called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
flit—Adv-
0 0
Miss Pauline Weisncr who has
been ill at her home in Winfielt
‘. street for several days has fully rc-
covered and is able to be out of
( doors again.
8
e e e
—-Bltuminous Household Coal.-
Hsrris & Gena—atom
O C C
_» City Clerk Stephen Dokus was a
"x 3 recent visitor in Bridgeport.
0 t 0
—-Whatever your problems in
heating and plumbing work. the new
buildlnl. the renovation. or Jobbing
,worlt Nelson M. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson M. White heating and
plumbing contractor. to North Main
street—Adv.
“ o o e
.‘j Miss Elizabeth Dokus has been
slightly ill at her home. Lexington
f avenue. '
O O C
-THE CLIFFORD TAILOR
O. Cerulli. Prop. says: “Don’t
throw away or give away your gar-
ments that need repairing. Bring
them here and haw an estimate
given for placing the some to prop-
er shape. it's surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied."
Elisabeth street corner from South
lMain stresL—Adv.
Is 0 0
Was Elsie 1‘ .aihs Knippie. secre-
tary to Judge John 11. Light. whos
recently broke her arm. is able to
be out again. Mrs. Rains visited the
office of Judge Light and attended
to some business matters yesterday.
I ll 0 1
STAR LAUNDRY DoEs
BE’i’l‘ER SORT OF WORK
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in. hearing
’ Ir about. All flannels and blankets
.\ washed at this laundry are washed
1- in cold water-no shrinking is the
.. result. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest attention
: here. Recently a new washer was
- added to this concern's equipment—
f the addition of which makes it pos-
sible to do more and better "wet
washes" than heretofore. The de-
livery system here covers all sec-
tions of Norwalk and vicinity. 11
Cro- St. Phone 383‘.
O 0 C
Attorney Henry .T. Klein was a
visitor in Bridgeport yesterday. He
. attended the short calendar session
.1. of the Superior Court.
O O I
11. Frank skeily. manager of the
Parts Department of D. W. Flint
he, will spend the week end with
relatives in Bridgepart.
m. Faye Epstzinr‘ Taylor ave-
nue. was a. recent visitor in New
Tort City.
O O O
Rowland Bchwabel. 11 Reed
six-set. is spending :he week end
with his parents in West Haven.
John More of. Main street. has
. his position in the garage
stow. Flint Inc. ‘
5 e o .
today is the birthday sunlverury
'gt Henry W. Longfellow. one of the
of American poets. He was
born in Portland Maine, in not.
0 O 0
Al O ”menial to the faithful
..stead of
Know Him?
The): pull him the "Sliding Ghoul"
in a Washington hospital. Because
he .was close by when a German shell
exploded in Beiieau Wood in 10i8.
much of his memory is gone. The
“Ghost" says, however. he recalls lie
was raised in New York city, and
graduated from Fordhsm and Colum-
bia. Who recognizes him?
A. it, plans arr.- bcing made to or-
roct a memorial to him in the
Berkeley street temple. it will be in
the form of a. handsome bronze
tablet. The committee to raise funds
for it consists of Arthur K. Fitch.
Horace M. N. Sigman and Imer '1‘.
Sterry.
O O I
An Oldsmobile dance under the
auspices of Walter Raymond and
Connolly's orchestra will be hold at
the South Nor-walk Boat club Fri-
day. March 5. Music will be fur-
nished by spine piece orchestra.
e U 0
From the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing Co. has been received the fol-
lowing mourning notice: "With pro-
found sorrow we announce the death
of Henry Sanford Lockwood on Fri~
day the fifth of February, 1926. Mr.
Lockwood was president and founder
of the business "
C 0 I
Charles W. Ward. of the Senior
high school graduating class of Feb.
1926, recently passed examinations
for entrance to Holy Cross'Coiiege.
“Charlie." us he. is popularly known
about the institution is at present
taking a post graduate course at the
high school in further preparation
for his studies at Holy Cross.
0 O C
Attorney IraGregory. of Norwalk.
was a. business visitor in Westport
yesterday. ‘
0 O 0
All ltaiiarl membiars of the South
Norwallf Council. .‘o. 1258. Knlg is
of Columbus. are requested to in et
in the club rooms. Washington so.
tomorrow morning. to discuss plans
for “Italian Night" to be given
March 25.
‘ O O O
The local public schools will eu-
joy a. week's vacation next week in-
the usual Easter recess.
From January to June the school
term is divided into three periods
of two months each willie week's
vacation separating them.
O t O
A large number of' people attend-
ed Lenten devotions which were held
at both St. Mary's and St. Joseph’s
churches last night. '
o o 0
John Hogan. of Cove road. Stam-
ford, was a. visitOrJn Norwaik last
night.
i
e e e
The Hudson Motor Car Company
of Detroit. manufacturers of Hudson
and Essex cars, anticipating the
signing by President Coolidge of the
Tax Reduction Bill. wired the Irwin
M. Jennings Co.. Nor-walk distribu-
tors, to allow this tax reductionto
all customers from today on. “New
prices are en'ectlve today.
Franklin School
Note
The Assembly program given by
Grade 7 follows: _
Prelude. Miss Helen Kelly.
Psalm. Lord's- Prayer. Salute to
Flag; Star Spangled Banner.
The Children‘s P o e t.
Vavrek. 1
Hiswatha's Sailing. Hilda. Dinko-
witz.
Sketl. lizc Courtship chillies
Stsndish. George Asher. John'L‘yso-
hey. ids Alexander.
The Village Blacksmith. Constance
Ostrander.
Violin Selection.-The Country Fail.
Steven Wargo. '
America.
Trustees Appointed
For Kraemer Business
The cigar and stationery store
conducted by Abraham Kramer.”
West Washington street. will ‘soou'xo
out of business.
Frederick Coleman and Jacob Bio.
bodkimhsve been appointed trustees.
They will dispose of the stock and
pay off the creditors.
asst In career.
NEW YORK. res. fl.—Ths IJnl-
tsd states lawn Tennis association
today. through its President. Jones
W. Mereaerlm'rcfused' to lift its
ban on , the proposed exhibition
matches for charity at Madison
son‘s." Garden Sunday night or to
take any action designed to permit
James
«untrue-latenessum
m~s~ ’1' &
the members of the Ranch interf-
New H a v e 11 County
Commissioners
Hastily Summon e d
to Make Explanation
An unusual strike occurred in tho
New: Haven County jail Thursday
when 80 prisoners refused to con-
tinue work at the jail factOry until
a dispute over a bonus was settled
to'thelr satisfaction.
Bookkeeper Absent.
The trouble started when a pris-
oncr, Ge 6 Allen. who was semen.
cod to th ce months in jail Oct. 28
on charges of breach of the peace
and carrying concealed weapons. and
who was discharged yesterday. sp-
pliedfor his bonus which is given to
good workers'as payment for their
attention to duties. The factory
bookkeeper. P. E. Hutterworth was
unable to show up at the institution
vesterdey due to sickness. and Allen
who lives in New Haven. was asked
to come back later in the day when
it was expected the book-liceper
would return.
Allen readily uglccd to the re-
lilicst and left the place. Word was
spread among the prisoners that
Allen had been cheated out of his
bonus and. discussions were held
among the men ill the factory which
is new under the control of the
County Commissioners. The belief
that Allen had been cheated was
strengthened by the fact that he was
seen returning to the place several
more times (luring the forenoon in
search of his bonus.
Refuse To Work.
Not knowing that the book-keeper
had failed to appear at the jail, the
prisoners thought that hereafter no
one would be entitled to bonuses.
and shortly after the noon hour
agreed to show their disupprm-ul ol‘
the scheme by refusing to work.
Hearing of the trouble. Jullcr
Frank R. Baldwin who has charge
of the men n It they are in the
jail proper. but who has no juris~
diction over them after they go over
the bridge to the factory. ordered
the men into the dining room in
efforts to straighten Out the matter.
After hearing the men's story.
‘Jailcr Baldwin told them that if
they would sit quietly in the dining
room he would summon the County
Commissioners who would be able to
explain the reason for the delay in
granting the bonus to Allen. The
men agreed to this plan and County
Commissioner Emily Sophie Brown
and Commissioner John W. Sanford
were summoned. The other Commis-
sioner, Frank A. Waters, was out of
town and could not be reached.
The commissioners explained to the
men that them would be no change
in the system of eliciting bonuses to
worthy workers. and that the only
reason Allen was not given his
money was because the factory book-
keeper was not present to pay him.
They explained that Alien agreed to
come in later for his money, and that
as long as he lived in New‘Haven
and had not yet obtained work. it
was considered satisfactory for him
to come later.
Learning that there was no sub-
stance to die misunderstanding the
men agreed to return to work in the
factory which manufactures tool
chests._basstuets and other articles.
without further trouble. It was said
that there were no ringleadcrs to the
affair and that the men behaved or-
on strike
‘ CONSECRATING
PRELATE TO BE
RT. REV. NllAN
McAulift'e To Be Made
Auxiliary Bishop Of
Hartford With Im-
pressive Ceremonies.
Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan. bishop of
Hartford. will' be the consccratlng
prelate at the ceremony when Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Maurice F. McAuiifis.
president of St. Thomas‘ Seminary.
Hartford, will be consecrated auxi-
llary bishop of Hartford. The core-
mony will be held in st. Joseph's
Cathedral. Wednesday. at 10: 80 a.
111.. April 29.
Bishop Nllan will be assisted by
Rt. Rem-John G. Murray. bishop
of Portland, Maine, and former
auxiliary bishop of- Hartford. and
Rt. Rev. William 'A. Hickey, bishop
of Providence. R. I.
The preacher at the consecration
will be Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University of
America. Washington. Bishop Mc-
Aulifle will be the fifth to be con.
aerated in St. Joseph's Cathedral.
The 'ceremony will be attended by
preietee‘ and priests‘frorn near and
distant places.
“on Year” Election-in!
Danbury March 29
. v -——_—‘
Danbury's “off-year" city election
will be March” and leaders ofpo-
lltical parties already are taking ac-
count of the situation with a view of
ascertaining what new candidates
may be necessary. A general elec-
tion will not be held this year. only
members of the common council be-
ing chosen. .One councilman will be
elected in the First ward and one in
the Third ward. An, alderman and
a councilman will be elected in both
the second snd‘the Fourth wards.
summon fs 'mmrm
INDIANAPOLISA Ind. The iner-
it... of Mn. sun Whitlenberger;
st. and John Gilmau Fine. 59. last
lay here has been declared illegal;
Evident» produced at a bearing for
support on sides brought by sin;
Whittenbrr
deriy during the time that they were. .
to New Y out.
Meadows and Duclcnnc Import.
Odette.
Canada» Has ’Em, Tool
and a trip
Montreal beauty
They arc, front row. left. to right: Ircno I'are. Patricia
Back row: Laura Robert and Margaret
YEAR PASSES
1N4 5
IN PLANETARIUM
Complicated D e vi c e
Revealing Heavens
May Soon Be Erected
in New York
Seated inside a pitch dark (IOlllt'.
visitors to various museums in
Germany are being treated to a
sight of the slurry sky that
amazed oven the most icarnmi ui
modern astronomers
In four and a half minutes. lli(\g
one a day pass!
they can sec a whole your pass:
planets pass through their indivi-
arily can be seen by the unaided
eye. besides the Milky Way. move
the spectator feels himself gelling
to be traveling at amazing speed to
above him.
Moving The Centuries
Years pass with the minutes
the visitor secs the heavens as til.-
ancient Egyptians saw them belon-
the Christian era. as Copernicus sun
thelen 1543. as w. see them today
and as our descendants will see them
The planets whirl dizziiy and up
parentiy ..lthout order. all the star
change their positions. and oven il ,
one apparently perfectly fixed st
in the sky. the l-‘olcr Slur. illov
off until it no Ionizer is show in
in about‘tho year 3000.
This marvelous spectacle is ullum
ed within a dome- shaped hullilln:
called the planetarium. in the v-r-«n
ter of which an ingenlus instruu- l“
projects in perfect miniature. ‘lm
stars and planets that we can so:-
without use of telescope. The do w
imitates the motions of thr-s- lav:-
veniy bodies through the days. the
turies. from about 1900 B. (T.
3000 A. D.
Dr. lng. W. Bauorsfold. of III‘
Purl Zviss Optical Works. at Jim.
is the inventor of this up
iii-Al‘lmilli‘.
purulus. r‘incie 'ts introduction
'l.5cll. :1 score of other German
'ril'iuiil and installed
‘Noxv i1. increment is on to crm-l
lsimilul' plunclnl'lunl
‘of Natural History in New York.
'I‘h
"jus ll Tlllll—hl‘f‘lli‘ll concrete llell'
on a wire ml. about 50 feet in din.
motor with it capacity for about '..-"l
spectators. But lilo instrument l>
so complcr llizll it, rcqyircs
months to put it up. '
llmv It's Done
lenses and disks. through which in:-
crful light in the center‘. Mow-
ments of the lrnsos and disks calls!‘
the movements astronomers lime
observed in tho sky.
31 projection lenses, each contain—
ing a. tiny lantern-slido bearing star
maps. The 31 slides form a con-
tinuous picture. of the stars when
they're cast on the dome. as the
sphere slowly revolves.
project the sun. the moon. Venus.
Satin-ii.
——a'il he planets of our solar eyS-
tern. except the earth. that are vi:-
ible without telescope. As these
disks rotate the solar system is
shown to ‘move just as it does in the
sky: ~
The earth is represented only b5:
the spectator who feels. rather than
sees. the rotation and revolution of
this planet with relation to thc
others—and a dizzy feeling it gives
him!
Before the instrument is starteri.
the visitors are allowed to sit in ut-
ter darkness for a minute or two.
Then when the stars appear. there
is a feeling of immensity of space
and of reality. as though one were
actually outside under a clear blue
sky. The inventor himself was
amazed at the trueuess of this vis.
ion. when first he saw the result of
his handiwork
For educational purpw 'there‘s
an attachment on the instrument by
which the lines of the equator.
ecliptic and meridians may be pro-
jected and the heavenly bodies
studiedin their relation.
Students from all over Europe
havetnveled to Jenmaud Munich
to see this modern wonder as well
uleeruinsfewmiuutuwhstit
has taken astronomers centuries to
discover.
:1 students of astronomy in
Aral-rice may have the lime oppor-
batty.
Title1
in another four and llnll‘ llllilli'lCS'
The sun rises and sets. the moon ‘
goes through its various phases. tllc'
dual motions. 4.500 stars that ordln—.
slowly along in their own ways. And .
dizzy as the earth he sits on scams g 3-'
keep up with the imaginary planets! fl
and ‘, iii
more than a thousand years hencc. ‘-
North Pole—a sight that will be We ‘
months. the you-s and even the cen-
m 1
.‘lfll r :
4““ “M:- at. Julia and later at Ally. 3
null ,
Austrian cities have. built the piano t» .
the Dilly-Finn:
in conjuncilw‘
dome itsclt is simple to builll '
This consists of a combination ol 4
ages of the stars and planets are“
projected to the demo from a p0‘\‘~ ‘
One part. of the projector corp1
sists.of a. special shell on which arr .
The other part of the instrumvzit ‘-
is a cylinder. containing disks that?
Mars. Jupiter and Marcurl 5
AN. M’LAREN
NOMINATED AS
CLUB’S PREXY
Manual Meeting Of the
T ("ountry Club Called
For Tonight—«Other
Nominations.
l‘ll- annual meeting of tile Nor.
{\ .ll. (sunny (lull‘um in. held this
lil disc; at Ilotionsl l’oint. At a re-
multinl: of the nominating
wimmilm iolloulntt skill: of oili-
llllu u as prepared:
I lv<llil ui ~—.l. \\'. illt"i‘ Mill‘lnrcll.
\:I'lt—pl‘t‘SltliJ‘ll—Jolili .\l. Glover.
.' n-rolul'yndumcs W. lx‘cily.
‘l‘r.neuron—Spencer S. Adams.
l‘nml oi’ (iovevilorsw- Allan IV.
loud. :1. Calvin L. Barton. Lawrence
l'sul. l-“rank l\l. Sanger. Herbert
it.
i l
ilhl‘l ll. Maikln. Frank ilnrper Bis.
. 1!. William 1’. Ward.
Auditors—Charles P7.
up. \i'urdell. \
the naming of Mr. )lncLureu for
"’lslllvjl‘lt is regarded as a judicial
‘mlit‘l. llw resides in Marion ave-
nud is connected with Hans
'vtilors. importers. 417 iv‘iitll ave-
.:.. .‘llllilltillllii.
l‘hn, nominating committee com-
:- w-d ank Brundage. chairman;
l txril‘lls E. lioyt. Robert Van Bur-
, and George 1“. Visits.
Curtis and
".lil?
.Ii‘
Fun baths are made poeslblo
" 1 ili'nligll the use of :i new fabric that
looks and feels like silk. yet, allows
‘illél sun's ultra-violet rays to pass
l‘oilard. Wilbur L. Nccfus. Ai-.
THE EVENING SENTINEL~SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
STATE $0CONY
TOURNAMENT IS
TO BE EXTENDED
Schedule Runs Beyond
March 26 ——Holldays
and Bad Weather the
Cause
Due to posiponcmanm, through
holidays and storms, it. is necessary
for the State Socony Bowling tour-
nament. to extend several weeks be~
yond the original termination of
March 26. Norwillk is still rating
Very well. Among the Norwulk men.
C. A. Gulics is the star, rolling three
straight mines. for u. iolnl of 330.
Miss Pennington Better
The many friends of Miss Maw
sue-rite Pennington popular stone-
grnpher in the general oillcc. will be
pleased to know that she is recover-
ing rapidly from the vci'ifcclu of an
operation. for appendicitis, which she
underwent. Monday of last work.
she is expected to return to her home
tomorrow. Many or Miss Penning-
ton’s osséciates‘nt the office have
visited her at the hospital,
Biatitm S. N. No. ‘Jl, Thu newest
unit in the Rpring l-xpuuslon pro-
gram. which is locutmi in (iicnbrook.
has been opened. This is a. metal-
type station, and is lmsvd to ilvni‘y
.Tiougon.
I ...
Robert Cal'ruthcrs has l‘L’h‘zgl'lf'fl his
position iii llii.‘ a‘llo ropuir depart-
ment. and has accepted his former
position with the .‘x'orn‘ull; Lilillbfl‘
compnm.
-
of tho \Vllson I'Oli'lt road plant. in
confined to ills home in Rouuylou
{by illness. ills many friends wish
him a quick recovery.
James Williall of tho ofl‘lct.
was a recent visitor in New
city.
force
Tori:
William Rates of L'nsl Nona-nik
~wili on Monday laid; up his duties
in the auto repair department.
Reginald Hopkins of the order do-
partnlent is visiting in New York
city this afternoon. lie will witness
a performance of "The Student
Prince."
Work is progressing on the new
storage house, which is being ('l‘CCI-
ed at the plant on the site of the old
sheds and which the llubbell Con-
struction company of Bridgvpc-rt. is
remodeling. While recent snow
storms liavelileld up the ‘dlii'k to
some extent. it is hoped that the
needed storehouse will be ready for
William Moore, .1. veteran lil.illl(|3"3'
CHOICE ol NEW ,
RECTOR AROUSES
KEEN iNiERESl
F Sinusitis:
cy in One of Most im-
portant Parishes
The death of Ilcv. Poul l~‘. limb
emu-y. l'cclor Ht. Peter‘s church,
Hartford. has left \‘ulrnut min or This
best ptistorllifrtl in the mute
Consequently till-re is glad! mir-r.
est felt in tho appointment
tunes of the parish is not to be
wondered at that people should
discuss the subject of tile uppelub
rut-n1 of u. succwsor to ll'iilllt‘l' Mr.
Alctilicy and it is not more idle
curiosity that comes that discussion
to a trienlily speculation on the poo-
sibillly of changes in other pastor-
stcs consequent on the filling of St.
Peter's. it is persistently stated
that the Right lit-v. Monsignor
Maurice l“. fill-Auntie. who will
succeed UibliOD .‘llurruy as the sur-
iilary bishop UT the dibccsc. will be.
appointed pastor of hit. Peter's. Ills
predecessor in the auxiliary blBllOp<.
rit‘: was appointed successor to Fit-
illcr Rogers in the pastorate of St.
’utrick's Monolgnor liloAuliffe is
doing notably successful work as
p‘rosld-‘llt of Si. Thomas's ill-minaly.
About 2W) of thz priests of the dio-
cow..- ricnivcd tli-i-lr early elucmion'
(or lbw f‘l‘i’.l;illl)01l ill this semin-
ary. lll lltl i‘iT'Fllllc' the seminary has
more lli'l'l rt,.ili5l.'ll llll‘; expectations
'oi’ I‘vlbllolt 'l‘lvil'l'lcy who formed it.
'l'llv" l'illawzx; incluric the statement
that (ill; lilgllt livi‘. Monsignor
’l‘iiuiiilv .‘1. illigglm. till: l't‘l “Jr of the
Cathedral, may in: transferred lo
:52. l‘t‘lli";’ Mom-lgncr Iluggun is
Till; \ll'Cil‘ gent.
slupl’ndous work in the building
Oi.‘ SL'Jostpli's
its thorough equipment to lilo-3t its
activities has been recognized
throughout lllu state and. indeed.
words of praise- of it. are heard
from other diocese. The name of
Father John J. [Jo-.vuey, pastor of
St. )lichuli's iii the north and of
llurtford also has been mentioned
as the ill-M poster 0; St. Peter’s. lie
has been in char-Du; of St. Michael's
since that parish pus founded. L'n-
der ills pastoral guidance St. Ml-
chael's has become one of tip: strong
parishes of the filOL‘CCU. He is a dcvo
toll pastor and is unspuring of him?
self in his zeal for the religious nei-
faro of his parishontrs. On the,
death of the lien John A. Mulclliiy.
Bishop Writlney appolrtcd Fa‘ther
Dowuoy one “as l".atll ’ Muicahy‘ s
first assismut. to tam.“ temporary
charge or' St. Patrick's parish in this
city.
in the public talk it has been sta-
ted that the Right Rev. Monsignor
at u. i
new rector. Considering the illlpOl‘-'
Net ot' the diocese. Ills ..
up "
outlivdrai parish and .
PAGE FIVE
church ill Mt'rifll'il may be the
choice of the bishop for St. Peter's
Father MCAlCilllt'y was for yours
pastor of tit. “0801..
In tho meat of rather Downey .
being appointed pastor of St. Peter's
it is said that the llov. .i. C. Brcuv
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