Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 02, 1895, Image 4

About Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.
i-l
!
..
if
CURRAN'S
Telephone Call
Special Bargains
INITIAL BELTS.
Ladies' black silk bells, pretty silk
buckles, with all initials engraved
on them, to-night l'.'o
RED SILK BELTS.
Ked silk belts, pretty silver buckles,
regular price 50c, to-night "5c
Silk Chatelains.
Silk Chatlains for watches, with ster
ling silver brooches, regular price
60c, to-night 25c
New Veilings.
White veilings, with black dot, regular
price 2Sc, to-night 15c
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Swiss handkerchiefs, loop edges, new
desians, regular price :11c, to
night l-'c
Ladies' Drawers.
French cambric drawers, well
regular price 45c, to-nigut
made,
White Skirts.
Made of best quality muslin, deep
ruffles of embroidery, regular price
85c, to-night 5;
Boys' Blouses.
Made of fine quality lawn, trimmed
with ruffles of swiss embroidery,
regular price 1 .45, to-night
Infants' Hose.
Infants" fast black lio-e. seamless,
ribbed or plain, regu'ar price
15c, to-night HV
Boys' Hose
Boys' bicycle hose, wide rib, very dtir-
able," regular price 17c, to-night 12 Jc
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests.
Pure lisle vests with ilk trimming on
n"!ck, regular price oi'c. to-night
10c i
W. F. York, Agent
Undertaking Pawrs,
120 SoutLi Main.
Lady assistant wi'li I'lulu' iiit's ,
diploma. No extra thuri for,
services. i
( P'st Tel
Wee '. Ea
; ; s ; S i
onur.l. is
t Main
!i Vuin
1 1 v,-r
NIGHT CALLS
V Tl,
i w:
V. L.'
WKI
PADS.
ING
PAPER,
TABLET
ard in fact everything iu ihe sutiouerv
Una
oau
be
found
with
J. H. MulTillo
Undertaking in all its brunches.
BT PATRICK'S BLOCK. 110 E Main St
Best
Gilt
EdSl
Creamery
Butter,
23c pound,
41-2 lbs for $1.00
Boston Butter I louse,
147 So. Main St.
Wedding Flowers.
We hKTo ftlwsvi thu fliifst stock in the
city and we know how t liming them
We have also the tin s Kt en L,f r.iluid
for decorating that cuu be tound in the
Bute
S3 Ukiod and 2S Eaat Main St.
Telephone Hti
Prof C. A. Bailey
Will n,.en H,s
SCHOOL FOR DANCING,
AT 7o HANK St
All tho npw fancv lin"" -l.-i i f I'V tho
KewYork dancing i'iTf-"-- t' r-i-ri.-iy, will !
iutpiwliioeti. jnii daily ;M a. m. I'riva'o
lessons triven any hour. IaIo t'-ui" aul
duet dances a epcciulty.
UnnAiN CD
154 - 2 Elevatou.
Soaps.
Limb's wool soap, goed quality,
cakes in box, per box.
10c
Almond meil soap, tine grade, regular
price 15c. to-night
Pillow Shams.
Irish point pillow shams, regular price
2. .". to night " 1.S8
Children's White Dresses.
Children's short white dresses, rullles
over the slioulders, to-night 25c
Ladies' Hose.
Fast black hose, drop stitch, silk
finish, to-niht l?c
Fast black hose, seamless, regular price
15c, to-night 1
Pocket Books.
Black leather pocket bi-ik and card
case combined, new designs,
regular price :iSV, to-night 25c
Men's Furnishings.
Men's tine percale laundered negligee
shirts, regular price 75c. to night
Men's tine imported half hose in black
and tan shades, regular price 2'V,
to-night
Men's line silk finished smre:iders,
regular price 50c, to-night
40c
n's domet
fl.innol shirts, regular
to night
DEPARTMENT.
Take Elevator.
price I'.lc,
SHOE
V?nd 1'loor
Ladies' tine Finch kid button and lace
shoes, l'a: opera and li.-rliu toe,
.'eg'.ilar pisr 5o afier tip. ni. 2.75
Ladies AN'o 1 French kid button and
lac shoes, l'.iris and lierlin toes,
regular price 4.00, after 0 p. m . o.OO
Ladies' tine dongola kid button anil
lace
h i 1 1
hoes,
si : k
af'er
die
toe, pat tip,
regular price
i'ched.
I m
1 .75 i
Men's tii'.
'' shoes, yale
i5, after six p.
1 .'(', ler.iA: pi ice 1.
1.1
Crcaing a Mistake.!
r
. op..:
At'ait.
not
Lin?
Yi u k:
llJl-t.lVT
ow t'
r- is
dirt.
r rep
"n
,,T
- i'h k 1. 1 ii .a r
- d nujbri ti nail
iiaii-- e ii ii ntnk e;
M a-r iiriiUr. 11h
v . ii miii r t, bo ii
', VI I i I V 11 ' uv .
da
tVr t.p n nor
t ut u liti x on
niul tnUt tip a
r
ptKT t' vou
one, V
lny ho
y od '
ISO.
n k. .
1 1 j: n
1' v
i n
t Olilv H
buy
luiUke. but a blunder-
Thea-Nectar 1
Y n lent' Ml Mi-iHki., tor it is a Golden
Liquid i t LxiiUi-iu- FiMVor.
ThEA-(NECTAR TEA
-THE-
Great A. &. P. Tea Cc
29 East Main St.
"&01i:if IS
Htigeat's Bed Bug: Killer
S. IT'S A SUKE KILLER.
Nugent s Roach Exterminator
Wo will guarantee or refund
your money. Any physician's
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded .it the lowest prices in
the city.
Nugent's Pharmacy,
Cobnzb or South Main Jt Soovill Sn
John F. Fallon, Manager.
Praise
And
Encouragement
In
Our
A few days ago a lady who had never
been in Waterbury before, called at our
store and a-ked us to take charge of the
remains of a near friend whose body was
to be sent to a distant part of the state.
We followed her instructions, and in a
few days we received her check and
is an abstract from her letter to us:
here
, Conn, Aug S.
"Waterbury Furniture Co:
Gentlemen Enclosed please find check
as per agreement, and accept my sincere
thanks for your kindness and cordial
treatment, extended to us in our late be
reavement. It is all the more appreciated
l for the reaion that we were stransers in
I your eity. and the manner in which yon
I Miioothed the wav. helped us, a9 words
can not express, to bear our sad affliction.
We feel it our duly to acknowledge our
feeling of gratitude to. you,"
These simple hut beautiful words cost the
writer nothing, but how they cheer us on
to be the true and faithful servants of the
people. Oh yes! wim us the public con
fidence is a sacred trust, and may we
always merit it.
' VYateibiry Furniture Co
The Liberal House Furnishers,
John Moriarty, Propr
lennett's is the Place.
Yi u all well know the quality
i act
pru'e ni Kogers ioives, rorns
S
Ladles, 1C"V and Jtlly
I'io ami Cake Knive:, Fr. ii
sin! Nut Picks.
K ll
it
MIPS.
Kill VCS
MY P KICKS:
Kogers' I" s oiedium ki ives, j
per set 1 7o; per doz 3 SO j
.Rogers' solid nickf turks, No J'2
per S' ' 1 7"; per doz. 3 50
The Ins' 11 .i.er.i' Tea Sp u ns, 1 0 i
The best Kigt-rs' Fruit Kuivcs, 1 3't
A other t;o ds in the line at
equal y as low prices and thr best
qu ib.ty. You ctuinot afford to pur
chase utvii vou have seen mi
goods and price
show m v goods;
vou seives.
Nu trotiUle to
call and see for
E. F. BEMEIT,
145 Bank St
3?:t
Scliai-fer's Hieiier Beer, Splendid tiwnet
t'id r. liotthd for family use and delivered
to any part of the city
J. W. Hodson,
T el phone IS Eichange rice.
Wuzen burger,
Gtiuuine Imported.
Osi.y Five Cents Peb Glass.
Frt-sh Biiriitop Water on dmnght
JAMES E. WATTS,
160 Sonth Main btreet.
Choice Perfumes
OF ALL KINDS
Lucien Pratte's
Pharmacie Francaise,
31 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Joseph A. Jackson, Architect
LILJ-EV'H BLOCK. WATEBBUE7,
and 117 Wtt 125th St. New York.
PLANS AND SVPEMNTENDENuE
of all clauses of bnildicR. Many' years
huccpssful experience enables ma to aeonre
for clients the best results with the least
expenditure.
Work
I Inn
Every Shot Tells.
We have fired both barrels this
time. Our sale of Trousers a;
$3.75 and $2.75 has been very sat
isfactory to us, as well as pleasing
to those in need of an extra pair to
briirhten up the old suit. The S3 75
kind are mostly designed for dress,
though there ire some quiet pat
terns among them Many of them
have sold at $7 and $8. The $2.75
kind are for business and a guaran
tee goes with every pair. A few of
the $9. 75 Suits remain and they are
mostly in dark colors, suitable for
fall wear.
J. B. MllLLINGS,
97,99,101 Bank St.
You Mways Pay For
What You Get.
BUT DO YOU ALWAYS (
GE V WHAT Y.'l','
PAY 10 It?
YOTT PON'T Ret what you pay for if you eet
infe ior fcoods t regular pric s.
YOU DON'T what yon ray for if you imy
for a tURlitTy"U don't eepiy ,
lor UoN' eet what iu piyforifyou pay
mi extmvngant price.
YOl lXIN'T eet what you imy for if you help
toswe 1 Hn exorbitant ir. -At.
Whose fault is it if you a n't get what youpay
for.
IT'S YOUR OWN FAt'LT
BECAUSE you can always get your money
i aek to th las' cMi' by trading with us.
P.lv Al'SE we guarantee the best for the
money.
BKi'Al'SEwe suaratiteo the most for the
ni"ner.
ISI OATSE we guarantee the very lowes'.
prices.
1 vei i -one f 'hese acts goes to sh w that
you ought to
Trade With
FINN
HEMl M P.T'.n you ci n not a siiuare
deal for
m r lino il.iMar.
UKMK M oF.K y u eau cot a high made for a
UK M KM UK that jrnu pay for what you sot
uiui et uhnt you ay for at
E. J. Finn,
11 Kxchati-e ri
ice
Bargain
Sale
OF
Pianos
AND
Organs.
For tho next tti dy we will close on'
lti Hrcond haud Vianos from $25 npwurd
and 8 Uranus from fid np Ir you don :
wtit to piy cash don't bp bnsLful, c-il
see n nnd we will plTe jou credit Th
imvtrnuif nta must be nold to make ri-n
for our fall etoch, whicli will nrriTe iu Au
unst. Don't nilsB tbia opportui.ity of pnr
chasing a I'iauo at less thuu half its Talue
B.SHONINGER & CO.
175 BANK STREET,
Watibbubt, Conm.
Notice.
Having purchased the Entire Stock of
Tuz-
Conn Boot Shoe Co,
I will place on Sale Tuesday September
3rd, the Largeet Stock
Boots and Shoes
Ever offered in Waterbury, at the people's
prices. Every pair mast be sold inaide
of thirty days to make room for my new
Fe.ll Stock.
R E. Colby.
U-NO REMEDIES
For sale by Watarbnry Drng Co
131 Eat Main St
Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St
U NO Tonio 25o TJ-NO ointment 25o
TJ-NO Oil 26e. U-No Worm Lozenges 25c
TJ-NO Cora Care 15o.
CITY NEWS.
Good evening
new Democuat,
How do vou like the
"The Girl I Left Behind Me,
it the
opera House tins evening.
The Waterbury 8 and Meridens are
playing ball in Jlerideu this afternoon.
Quite a number of sports accompanied
the local team.
Genevieve Ksther, five months old
daughter of William Neville, died this
morning. Burial from the residence. 3U
Mouth Kim street, Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
K. K. Bonham will re-open his auction
sale of horses at his North Main street
staid
at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn-
ing, when he w ill offer for sale the finest i
lot of truck and carriage horses ever seen '
in the city.
The tire board will meet at 7 ::!0 o'clock i
to-night, when it is possible that some I
action will be taken in reference to send
ing Chief Snagg to the International
convention of tire engineers at Augusta.
Ga. which will open on September 7.
This is the regular meeting night of
the court of common council, but
owing to the fact that it is Labor ilav
and many of the members of the differ
ent boards are taking an active pan in
the observance of the occasion, it is ex
tremely doubtful that a minium will be
present.
Some one enjoyed a free ride at the
expense of Henry Hoerr, of l'oerr et
Ilellinan. today. He left his 1 cam stand
ing on I'nion street shortly after noon
and when he returned in a few
minutes the rig was gone, lb- notified
the police, ho were making a search
when he again notified the station that
the hoie had been returned, htu wa
"faced the other way." Who is tin
joker?
Ilonora Flynn. the eiirlit year old
daughter of Mr and Mr Thomas 1'lynn.
1 George street, ine; with a serious acci
dent ye.-t onlay noon. She was standing
on a board fence in the rear ol 1 ! Imii-.'
reaching for some grapes, when she oi
her balance and fell into an adjoining h it .
In toppling over the right leg slipped in
bet ecu t w o bars breaking l he member
just above the instep. lr IVmaliuo re-
diu
the
tract lift
Thi
cuts
noon ihe connnitti
' of arrangv
uuioti picnic
s ol the t 1'iiir.i! I.:dioi
IVi i
ved a telesrram from llenrv ila
if! ford, w h-i was to wrest !e at the
this aliernoon with Henry M.
tig of this city, to ihe elli ei ll.;,;
i.'.s;ames will not pertnit his get: tag
until late th:-' afo't oooa. ( u iU'
bore
acci itil the wi-estlliv match has bo -n
p.". potied until S::io o'clock ;n-niiv'.'.
:' hi::; all an opportunity to wit:'.. .
;' i.Ul-l. ihe oilier exercise a-iv ef
re being held this at'ti ; noon.
! eia I lorec."-1 ! n- ( onto
in :
warmer in the imorior, w itids
sin,:! hvv i sieiiy. WCailrf I
Mvers ibis morinne- aroio.itM , d
l s,
-ll
night just passed, with ; h ,hfn
'reaching fort v -eight doer es.
i i-oldest since ihe last ol Msv,
I coldest likely to I e rxp.vieii
I some vveels ; at 1. ast. At S o
i morning the mercin y h:al ri-. n
Sat sixty-two li.'ai'ees. 11 -Mngi
niorning i: r slow Iv a:nl to n
be cop.-iderably vv :; rmcr 1 ':: n la
Yestcula v , ti:e tii s; ,,f s.'j.i, n
-U'! rose at :'.'i! and -e; a: c : !!.
ck
a .
making
! r-
' b dav 's length about
Hx S. 1 - : . 1 ell. !':, i
vv i ': : ha V e .leci'.-as. ,1 o
and Tor; m m:;. -. i i
fi.il sliorih alter in .If.:
shir;
M e ": i I
. ill
dav. Tile
until the i
link. 'I'll
doe. lav
autumn v
I' he ec;i
;iav tli;':'.U
At: niie
rai-ed a n
rreouealo
! V. hi'eh. i!
in -t mo
lev em ii
n
mi a f
- Will
i v en
ad of
r 1 lie
Hid.
hi-
i-.n'Tel
mi!
. t th.' :ie
j ii T-". i vv 1
t.'ileli!'".
Mil V kiln! I
mi- :md ii
li
-rv:
.1,,, h
eiofii:i' Iil
,,! t-l,.sti!
ill Mllie"
ll !'
t T .'
ill'' tl'illl'S ill W
I :i I :i 1 1. I-" oh'.iin
must 1 n i'nti-1 rue
mis :md ini"N:.'
Mo.-lis.-d. tint l!',e
i- lioensed. TU.
At I.
is : ! i:i T I
I -1 I il I I v
tilie' lill!
. ;- oi vv
i : : n e . i ; : e
.1
: :t 1
1 1 1 : t -pll'llll-'s
;lle IIOVi'V
. sells i.m
of the net.
vv hole net is
therefore, heitifr t'auiiy, ii
void.
SHOT INTO HIS B7?AIN.
ANDREW ST0R2 DYING IN A BROOK
LYN HOSPITAL.
Probntilr Sim-iili" of n Fiimipr V:itrlmry
Sulomi KtM'lM-l Will rlnry lTi'litt ivt'i ill
Hi IWil;-ii1r I'linr lloaltli Ilie C'uiis.1 of
tllH Ait.
Andrew Slur, wlio yfnv -.igo i'iui
dui'lrd :i snliuni in this i-itv, sliut liim
stdf iti tin1 ln'iid S:it unla v. in r.nniKIn,
X. Y.. t tholi'iusi' of :i frirnd. :itul is
now dyin :it the Si ncv In 'spil :i I in
HriiuUlyn. Storr v;is out' nt Wiitt'i'
lnirv's pritifiiiMl suloon Kot-j ut-j
mid fiindiii'ti'il bnsitii'. s in tin' ;il:ni' nun
Uoit liv .1. W. Ill 'ti, :ind .iItfrv:iriN
wlit'ri' th' s.'iliinn of I it-i lu i" A. Kit ! is
now lof:itt'd in lliirrison nllcy. lit' left
Wiiti'rbiiry si'vi r:il v i'ars :is;i :md wi'iil
ti Hi-ooUlyn. X. Y. Ki-oin liit-iv In- :md
his wifo ninrod to tir;itid Ktipids, Miflii-
W hilo in Hionldyn ho was employed
:it tin1 works of tin' Ansonia ( lorU Co.
l'roin tiini' to liino ho was loiiipi'llfd to
"ivo up irood iositions on iiivouut of so
vi iT hi'iidai-lii'S, wliii'h lirouj;ht on p;ir
tial hliiidni'ss.
His lalhor-in-law, Julius ISaior, lives
at 5- Mi idow stii ot and a sou, Adolpli
Stor. a shipping o'u'rk at tho Novelty
Matiiifaetiii in ( o.jlivi s at 1-i Wood street.
Mis relatives here believed he was still ill
(iraud Kapids and the first they knew
of the affair was when tho son roeoived
a dispateh statins: that his father was
shot, lie left at onee for Urooklvti and
to-day untitled the relatives in this eity
that his lather had been uneonseious
siiit'O lie shot himself, and would die.
The authorities ill Brooklyn would not
allow him to see his father.
The injured man. it was learned, went
to Brooklyn t'1 ''lok for work for thr
Ansotiia ('look Co on Saturday, llemet
with refusal. On returning to the hoii.-e
of the friend he was stopping wilh
he fell while alighting fnun a
street car. lie struck on
his head, v.hii'h brought on one of
his attacks of headache and while in this
condition ho coinmitted the deed, slio H
ins himself through the head.
MANY TEARS WERE SHED fi
FATHER MULCAHY BIDS GOOD BYE TO
HIS PARISHIONERS. .
Kejcrrets Leaving Waterbury and Hopes
When 'ailed ti Meet His Maker Hl Ke
mulns Will be liurietl I'utU-r the Corner
Mom of st -Mary's school - Father Slocuui
of .Norwalk Coining to Waterbury.
Yicar General J. A. Mulcahy preached
his latewell seiumu to the jiarishiouers
of the Immaculate Conception parish at
ail the masses vesterdav. statins that ho
'had been called 1 the liiirht liev Bishou
l ierney to succeed the late Verv Kev
James llugiies. at St Patrick's church,
Hartford, and announcinir W. J. blocuiu
of Norwalk as ln. successor.
At the last mass l ather Mulcahy spoke
feelingly and said among other things:
"it is my duty now to speak of a matter
which was conveyed to me otheially yes
terday, and vv lncti no doubt many of
you anticipate from the published re
ports. U is my painful duty
this morning to say good
bye to you, anil as it is ihe third
time I have made this announcement
this morning perhaps you think I ought
to be used to it. 1 received from our
reverend bishop yesterday a letter
which I will read to you.
Alter reading the communication, he
continued: ".My dear friends, 1 cannot
express lo you my toolings on this .
cassiou. 1 leel Unit 1 should olio
call oi iny bishop, and yet my l"
have been so pi, a-ani in this city
had hoped to spend the leiiiaindi
days amongst you. You have 1;
me with every position of trus.
placed v our confidence in me to suc.i ...i
cNient that ! coui.i never hope lo bt:
more Uonoic.i o;- rusn-d in any cuinnum
u v
to vv h c i i might be called: therefore
V oil vv lo se
or tor moil
t do in 1 go for hotiut
;o becan-e I feel that
i in going I part with
learned to love, from
-i riven to guide ui diu-
1
it is :nv ilui v . a.t.i
you vv iioui 1 h; v c
y on vv horn 1 i:;. --ll
net.
1 leel
Hie lilat i
v. iiiel. at:
of. I 11
link you will agree with
:i is in'? in a conditiou
niigli; w ell tell proud
(1 i t o i ihe property.
I .-..i.ih:;i lor the library,
r v iil can'v on as I
v
la V
line
itiiul of So.OOO
v s siThonl. W'o
for e. id.cli
a I'.ali which
i:i fetes, which
:: inii-rest. on
vv id r-ee we
i. i at have a
lo work with.
o,i which, is
v iien tins
in:V ,
i'.d.
1 I '
1
au safely
i;i make
h proves
He that ic
!a:ion of
u: to go,
all that
-. .'! who
: . . I his is
t ' .ne. My
. .,' iilo.-l
. at ions
C emilU-
asuro
e board
..I will
e 1 Hist
ie'iiorablti
i lie most
r. which
mil is to
:l. I'.
i
:,i -t Mary's
ml were with
. -i, no greater
am called to
shall lie per-
i-: I"
eai ii ihe cor-
1 . Ill
irted his hearers
. ,i :.u.i b, m doiiiiC,
. . i. . be better hristian
: -. ,le t'lost'il by hitl-iio-i
an a'd'eetiouate
w - visibly aft'ei'ievl mill
o '. hearers were
I i
i:e :,iil. ll
.ii I b
litis: '.'!
larew t
11. 1!
:iia:iy
in i ed 1 1
lie: i'l e;,
r..i'iier
Mu!e:llu
of
r:i
.'.-I i
All
will w islt him a
new field.
l her. Mrs Bridget
i:i eountv Cork.
s in.
li'inir
is -
He has three
li'.ilie. I'ile
I'i.'ieUsiiiith :
Thoimis Mi
at Mimic:,
i-iliy in Irei:
Mart for,! am! '
i ,i o -I-;. -i's of
o 1 h.ri I'oni
The llev I'.:
ee 'd V'iear le
il'.e 1 n n 1 1 .:-: 1 :
born ill '.
M an eai-U .
Win-led wb...
seho.'l trati.i'
timii"! ill Ai
was ordaiiv a
mission w:. i
lowed a inissi
ith. i'S and two sisters
are; riuiothy Mulcahy, ;l
i 's. in Halt ford ;
hi , a blacksmith
Michael Mul
1 1 1 1 . Sister Kiipheinin of
tt,T Ma-deli no of Xorw icli,
iieiey. datitts Ketiuelly
' ' . mieie.
r !oi uin, w ho w ill sne
er::! Muk-ahy as pa-tor of
oneeptton church, was
. :.! fo'-iy-four jears ,'n.
his parents removed to
e he received hi first.
His education waseim
j. i iciiys. collejie, where he
, priest ill ltC. His first
i New Haven. Then fol
iii in 11. irt ford and the tino
.,v about to leave iu Xor-
w hieh he
walk. II ' i- - x I'eei two inches in height
and is biiil: in proportion. He is said to
be the ln-i pu'.pii orator in this diocese,
a learned ..ml brilliant man.
hile there is no date set down for tho
departure "I i'ather Mulcahy or tho
coiiiiiis of his successor, yet matters
have been so arranged that each will b
in his new field on or before nextMiB
dav.
At the Sacred Heart church yesterday
llev I'a'.her Treauor referred to thJ
ebanm s in the diocese and the rumors
that he w ould be called to South Nor
walk. He said that his relations UU
hi pari.-hioners and the people of Wa
torbiirv had alwais been friendly and
that he cerlainlv had no desire to leave
Waterburv. He also said, iu connection
with the Xorwalk parish, that u cotnpeti
tie examination would lie held to de
termine who would be pastor. By a de
cree i f the last Baltimore council, all
siors appoiutetl to pt riuaiieiii rt't'uir-
libw niii-t fass an cxamiiiation. lilts
I decree does not apply to the transfer of
a pa-tor lr,in one iiernianent rectorship
t o allot tier, nor to i nose pej inaucui. n-v-
ors
wbo were in rectorships wlien
the
d"
en e w as promulgated. I no uei-ree,
is undcrslood. also exempts from ex-
ation ollicials ol tne niocese.
I'll.' ev'iniinai ion w ould be open
to nil
the priests of the diocese who have boon
boon
invi-
i. ii vears on amen, ami a ireueiai
latinti would be extended to all who are
eligible to take part iu it.
Try Dillon for fine groceries at popolar
price.
f
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