' , 4. .
THE PAliMEK: APRIL 4, 1910
I SPECIALS lor TOES Mi
Florida Roe Shad
Small Bock Shad
40c each,
1
15c each
iDDinnrnnnT
Dmuucruni
' REALTY OWNED
BY MILLIONAIRE
Will of George N. Smalley Dis
poses of 50 Parcels in West
End.
)
MANZ. OLIVES, Bulk,. . ., .20c per quart
QUEEN OLIVES, Bulk, 25c per quart 1
QUEEN OLIVES, Bulk, large size . . .30c per quart I
STUFFED OLIVES, Bulk,.v 25c per quart)
SWEET GHERKINS, Bulk, ....... .25c per quart .
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Bulk,. .25c per quart
HEINZ CHOW CHOW, Bulk,. 20c per quart'
SOUR MIXED PICKLES, Bulk,. . . .15c per quart1
SOUR GHERKINS, Bulk, 15c per quart!
SAUER KRAUT, Bulk, 8c per quart
DILL PICKLES . . . . ..... . ,T. . . r. 15c per dozen ,
MUCH LEFT TO CHARITY
E1IDGEP0RT
) Public Market Building
State and Bank Sts.
PUBLIC EMRICET
MID BRAfJGH
East Main St.
- . I v . -
j. the
BRI
!
DGEPORT
Banking
'i - t
Safe Deposit
Investments
TRUST
CO.
Executors
Trustees
Guardians
167-171 STATE STREET.
Mil ; AMWERSMY and
Efl0:RAIG...SAlE.
We have purchased our present home and must raise the
money before April 1st
$30,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, CARPETS
DRAPERIES AND STOVES
TO BE SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES
eo. sB. Clark Sl Co.
1057 TO 1073 BROAD STREET, OPP. POST OFFICE
utomobile Dusters & Goats
$1.50 DUSTERS FOR 98c
A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT RIGHT PRICES .
Automobile and
GLOVES
riving
185-207 MIDDLE ST.. BRIDGEPORT, CONN
on
TV
Start A Business ot Yoiir Hkn.
WET WASHING IS VERY PROF
HAVE YOU ANY, NERVE I
E!
Walie Up! Get tiuft
- -
If you have $100 and enough to live on f or one
week, then it's about time you let others know you
are alive.
Don't wait until you are 50. You think
you have plenty of time before you, but thinking
won't get you there.
NOW IS THE TIME, NOfc
ENTERPRISE
LADNDM I
P. O. BOX 799, CITY
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A 'WORD
Testator Was Wealthy Mass
, achusetts Real Estate
. Operator.
That George N. Smalley, a. million
aire of Carvel-, Mass., was somewhat
interested in Bridgeport real estate,
was shown, today, when a copy of
his will was submitted to the probate
court in this city, for record.
The will disposes of no A ess than '5 5
pieces of land in the West Bnd, which
tne testator owns, or in which he has
an interest.
This land is largely a portion of the
old Bassick estate, which has been
recently cut up. Smalley was inter
ested with the group of real estate
men who are handling the property.
The will enumerates parcels as fol
lows: 5 on Howard avenue; 16 on
Bassick avenue; 2 on Butler avenue;
2 on Fairfield avenue; 4 on Hancock
avenue; 1 on Bassick avenue; 17 on
Butler avenue; 2 on State" street and I
Butler avenue; 4 on State street; 1 on
State street and Hancock avenue.
The property is largely distributed
among relatives of the second degree
To Westborough, Mass., 20,0.00 is
left for a public library. '
After a number of bequests have
been made the residue of the estate
is divided into fo-ur" parts. One part
is left to each of three nephews and
the fourth part is to be used for
charities which are to be designated
ty tne said nephews. George II
Boor of Carver, - Mass.,' is named as
executor. J. J. Fisher and James A.
Pease were appointed appraisers of
the estate in this city.
Samlley's estate is said to be worth
about- ?1, 000, 000. .
MARIGOLD BANQUET
, MOST SUCCESSFUL
Two Hundred Postal Employes
Join in Tribute to Postmaster.
MAYOR W. A. MAGEE
OF GRAFT RIDDEN
PITTSBURG
Pittsburg, April 4. The hissing of
.mayor William A. Magee ol Pittsburg
by a meeting of citizens called to dis
cuss the question of why Pittsburg is
famous for its dishonest officials is
being followed by a movement on the
part of a number of prominent busi
ness men to start a. housecleaning
trom the imayor down. A - demand
has been made in some quarters that
all present officials be removed. Dur-
g the investigations of the grand
jury nothing has been found in the
slightest way to show that Mayor
Magee has been anything but an
honest official, and his friends declare
theC hissing was the work of his poli
tical rivals.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO FR I A
THE PKETTIEST FACE
and the most beautiful hands are often-
disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain- by using Cyrus" Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Fharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
186 Cannon St.
HAND
CLEANEAST, THE BEST
- . - . SOAP.
Guaranteed not to Injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt- For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24 4
Stratford Ave. "
Rubber Goods
RUBBER COATS '
RUBBER BOOTS
HOT WATER BOTTLES
FOUNTAIN" SYRINGES
BUIB SYRINGES
MARVEL SPRAY SYRINGES
RUBBER SHEETING
AIR PlliliOWS
AIR CUSHIONS
SHOUIiIIER BRACES
EtiASTTO STOCKINGS
TRUSSES
TRUSS WEBBING
BICYCLES
BICYCLE . TIRES ;
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
BASEBALL GOODS
Jaycox Rubber Co.
1042 MAIN ST.
HEAD CANNON ST.
0 JT ACKSONS
Thursday Evening, April 7.
A Trip to the South Pole
SIR ERNEST SHACKLE-
TON. C. V. O. ,
Will Deliver His Illustrated Lecture
FARTHEST SOUTH"
The Most Interesting, Thrilling ana
Instructive Narative of a Ppular Ex-
pliration Ever Put Before the Public
Motion Pictures Graphically
Describing the Entire Trip
PRICES 25c, 50o, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Seats on Sale Tomorrow Morning
HILL SENDSJIS REGRETS.
Cashier William T. Meyer Makes
Congratulatory Speech as
Toastmaster.
The testimonial bonquet tendered to
Postmaster William H. Marigold by
the postal employes at the Atlantic
Hotel, Saturday evening-, was in every
way the largest and most successful
affair ever held by these organizations.
Nearly two hundred were present and
represented all branches of the local
office, as well as a large number from
the railway mail service. Arrenge
ments were made whereby substitute
clerks andi carriers performed what
work was necessary, so that the regu
lar men " could all be in attendance,
and nearly every man was there, as
were all of the ten lady clerks. At 9
o'clock a. reception was held in the
larlors of the hotel, the postmaster
being assisted by Assistant Postmas
ter .Henry W. Lyon. Col. M. H. Rog
ers. Secretary of State, County Sheriff
Sidney E. Hawley. William E. Kelly,
president of the National Association
of Letter Carriers, of Brooklyn. Frank
T. Rogers of Chicago, president of the
National Association of Post Office
Clerks, and James Arkison. president
of the National Mutual Benefit Asso
eiation of Letter Carriers. At the
conclusion of the reception, the guests
were escorted to the banquet hall to
the strains of "Hail to the Chief" from
tie Letter Carriers orchestra, who
also rendered selections during the
dinner. A fine dinner, splendidly
served, was .provided by Landlord
Callaghan.
A very handsome menu card bore
on the cover the Latin inscription "Ad
Multos Annos". which was something
of a. puzzler to many until-"someone
translated it as meaning "May he be
with ois many years." On the first
page was an excellent likeness of the
postmaster, and the remaining pages
contained besides the menu, the list of
speakers and toasts, the list of invited
guests, and a. handsome picture of the
Federal building. During the dinner
the boys sang topical songs with great
enthusiasm, and Joseph Clabby was
heard in selections. After the cigars
were lighted. Carrier P. H. Howard,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, introduced Clerk P. H. Carroll
the secretary of the committee, who
read a telegram from Congressman Ek
J. Hill, which was as follows: -
"Hon. W. HI. Marigold. Bridgeport,
Ct. Best wishes for you and your
associates. Best results come from
team work. All pull together for
Uncle Sam.
"E3. J. HILL.
The secretary then read letters of
regret from- Post Office Inspectors Ja
cobs of New , York. Hadsell of New
Have.n, and.' J. E. Ashe of New York,
Supt. of Railway Mail E. J. Ryan of
Boston, Peter Wynne of New . York,
Hamilton S. Shelton. Alfred B. Beers,
W. Er Burnham. K. P. Nobbs of
Bridgeport, P. M. Ma, her of .-New Ha
ven, and C. iJ . Greenwood of Wash
ington.
Chairman Howard . then introduced
as the toastmaster of the evening Mr.
William T. Meyer, i cashier of the
Bridgeport post office. Mr. Howard
stated that .Mr. Meyer had risen from
the ranks of the service and his sue
cess had given to all in the office much
pleasure. When Mr. Meyer rose to
address the gathering he was received
with -great enthusiasm, - the cheering
being led by Macgregor and Keith of
the Railway Mail service. After re
turning ' thanks to the chairman for
his - remarks, and to the assemblage
for their reception, Mr. Meyer spoke
in part as follows :
Those of va who have spent the
greater portion of our working years
in the postal service, and are more or
less familiar with its vast and intri
cate business, have much to be thank-
ful for in the fact that wiser heads
than ours shape its destinites. That
the higher administrative offices are
filled by -men whose business training
has been secured m other walks of life
and that they are free from many of
the narrow, channels into - which the
people who have labored long i A the
postal service get into, due in i a large
measure to continued adherence to de
partmental red tape. The stimulant
of new blood in- the service unham
pered in training by long set rules,
to my mind benefits it. On January
1898. President McKmley appointed
to the position of postmaster at
Bridgeport, a man who. although from
the ranks, had started and built up a
large business, and who had been hon
ored by election to high offices in this
city and this State. One fitted in
every war to fill the most exalted po
sition. Those of us who have passed
far on life's highway and' have come
in close contact with many of our fel
low beings, have witnessed and felt
the stings of small envies, and the
petty jealousies of ordinary life, have
bad cause to wonder that occasionally
nature has seen fit to endow a man
free from and above the failings which
fall to the common lot. We cannot
account for it, and if ws try, can only
do so as we would for the highest
mountain, the mightiest river, the most
perfect gem. It has-been, taught us
from the primal state, that that yhich
is, was wished' until it were. A man
endowed with, the broadest sense of
justice, with so large a heart and so
great a soul, as to continually excite
our wonder and claim out admiration.
Such a man I now have the honor to
present to you. our postmaster, the
Hon. William H. Marigold."
The mention of the name of the post
master was the signal for the assem
blage to rise and greet him with cheers
and applause which was long contin
ued and ended by the singing of "Hail,
Hail, to Our Old Chief." Mr. Mari
gold began by saying that one much
less appreciative than himself could
not fail to be touched by the cordial
reception he had- -received at the hands
of those with whom - he was in daily
association, with many of those pres
ent this relation had continued for
many years. The fact that the com
mencement of bis fourth term as post
master had seemed to those subordin
ate to him to be an occasion which
called for an expression of gladness
gave him, intense gratification. That
it had also been esteemed of sufficient
importance to call forth the attend
ance of the national president of the
Letter Carriers' Association from his
home in Brooklyn, the national presi
dent of the Post Office Clerks' Asso
ciation from his home in Chicago, and
the national president of the Carriers'
Mutual Benefit Association from his
home in Fall River, was most gratify
ing and the compliment implied by the
presence of these gentlemen most fully
appreciated.
After expressing his gratification be
cause of the co-operation of all of his
subordinates with him in all matters
looking to the betterment of the ser
vice, and the full and loyal support
which had always been accorded' his
efforts, the postmaster reviewed the
happenings which had transpired in
the twelve years he had held the of- i
rice, and gave figures showing the sur
prising growth of the office. In 1898
there were 20 clerks, now there are 61. j
In 1S98, 29 carriers, now 71, and five !
i ural carriers. In 1898 three stamp
agencies, which did not register letters
or issue money orders, now 19 number
ed stations and two full stations, mak- J
1138
TO
1144
MAIN
ST.
FROM
MAIN
TO
MIDDLE
ST.
$1.00 BELTS
50c BELTS
The $1 quality which we
are selling for 49c is a genu
ine Persian belt with hand
some metal buckles and of
pleasing and unique design.
A very stupendous bargain,
indeed, at the priye 49c.
The 50c kind which we are
selling for 25c half price, is
an excellent quality silk. elastic. The buckles are metal, fancy designs and set with
semi-precious stones, at the price 25c. There will be an unusual amount of pur
chasers be on hand early. - ' -
Both grades are in black and white and a good assortment of pleasing col
ors to vie perfectly with the new spring shades in suits and dresses.
WATCH OUT FOR NOTION SALE NEWS TOMORROW
ing with, the main office 22 places
where money orders can be obtained,
letters registered, and stamps purchas
ed. In 189S the clerks.' payroll per
quarter was $3,621. last quarter it was
$15,827. In 1898 the carriers' quarter
ly payroll was $5,829. last quarter It
was $18,018. In 1898 16,995 domestic
money orders were issued amounting
to $142,196. In the past year 57,822,
amounting to $505,267. In 1898 2,695 in
ternational money orders were issued
amounting to $33,735. Last year 11,483
were issued amounting to $202,714. In
1898 16.925 domestic money 'Orders were
paid amounting to $138,253. Last year
42,122, amounting to $415,501. In 1898
there were letters and parcels regis
tered for dispatch-13,533. last year 50,
291. In 1898 21,487 were received for
delivery, last year 52,158. Out of the
29 carriers in service in 1898. 25 are
still in the service in some capacity,
and out of the 20 clerks. 10 etill re
main. : In the twelve years, three car
riers and three clerks have died, also
Mr. F. S. Hunt, who was the first
cashier, to whose worth as a man, as
an official and as a friend, the post
master paid a glowing tribute.
Taking as his text the proverb. A
soft answer turneth away wrath," the
postmaster spoke at some length on
the desirability of a person In the post
office service keeping their temper un
der any and all circumstances, and
pointed out that while therei are in
stances where the general pulic are
sometimes unreasonable, yet the great
majority are kind and considerate, and
that the -clerk or carrier who does not
lese control of his -atienc always has
the igreat advantage over people who
do. The postmaster closed' with the
hope that the same confidence post
master and employes' had always had
in each other be continued and that
nothing might occur In the coming
four years to mar the harmony exist
ing in the happy family of th Bridge
port .post office.
The assistant .postmaster. Henry W.
Lyon, answered - to the toast "Our
Postmaster" in a brief and . most happy
vein. After passing upon many or tne
personal traits and characteristics of
th postmaster he closed by stating
his allegiance to him and thanking
the post office employes for their con
sideration and help in many ways to
make his office pleasant, and conclua
ed by wishing in his own and know
ing that he was voicing the feelings
of everyone present "that our post
master may be with us 'Adi multos
annos'. for many years."
At the conclusion of his remarks he
presented, to the postmaster a mag
nificent basket of flowers.
W. K. Kelly of Brooklyn. N. "ST., pres
ident N. A. L. C in his speech re
ferred interestingly to his' recent visit
to the principal cities of the Pacific
coast. He paid , a glowing tribute to
Postmaster Marigold and stated that
were it necessary he would gladly have
traveled three thousand . miles to be
present at the banquet.
James Arkison of Fall itiver. Mass.,
chairman 'Ml B. A. N. A. L. C paid a
high compliment to the postmaster,
and stated tthat at all of the national
conventions attended by him, fully 90
per cent, of the delegates had a per
sonal knowledge of the genial Major,
a high compliment as he considered it,
as few postmasters in other omces in
this State were known outside of a
radius of ten miles.
Col. M. H. Rogers, one of the bonds
men, responded In a very nappy vein
and told his hearers how good- he felt
to be allowed to sign the postmaster's
bond.
Frank T. Rogers of Chicago, presi
dent N. A. P. O. C. made a special
trip f rom Chicago to be present at the
dinner. He paid a very hign tribute
to the worth of Major Marigold in the
postel service, and spoke very inter
estingly on the working of the service.
coupled with some wholesome ad-vice
to post office clerks'.
Charles B. MaeGregor of New Ha
ven, assistant chief clerk, first divis
ion, R. M. iS.. after highly compliment
ing the guest of the evening, delivered
speech interspersed with witty stor
ies, poetry and most happy eulogy.
M. J. Clabby spoke feelingly of his
high regard for Major Marigold.
Major w m. Flynn. who was a -mem
ber of the Board of Aldermen during
Postmaster Marigold's term as Mayor.
brought forth mucli laughter by his
allusions to those troublesome times.
City Clerk Boucher responded to the
toast "Lovely Woman", after a very
flattering introduction by Toastmas
ter Meyer. Mr. Boucher said: "Major
Mangold, you have been so successful
n all your undertakings. I would deem
it a great favor if you would accept
the position as my matrimonial agent.
s I have decided! to dispense with the
services of Alderman Walker."
Music was furnished by the Letter
Carriers' orchestra. Mr. Joseph Clabby
and Mr. John Hughes rendered a num
ber of selections, accompanied by
Prof. John W. Dial.
F. C. Mullins. who was visiting at
the hotel, was ushered into the ban
quet hall and paid his compliments to
the postmaster in a very neat speech.
3. T. Grady, superintendent of
city delivery of the local office, work
ed indefatigably for the success of the
affair. He was by far the most active
man at the reception and in receiving
and entertaining the guests before and
after the banquet. He stated when
called upon for a speech that his forte
-as work rather than talk, but in a
most earnest manner paid his respects
to the guest of the evening.
The committee having the affair in
charge consisted of Patrick H. How
ard, chairman; Pbilip R. Carroll, sec
retary; Herman Reickel. Thos. P.
Hearn. James W. Knight, John F. Mc
Elroy. James D. Grady.
They are receiving hearty congratu
lations -from their associates for the
erv able manner in which they han
dled the affair, and' it is a fair state
ment to say that they enjoy in fullest
measure the confidence so richly de
served.
PAPAL SECRETARY PUTS
BLAME GN ROOSEVELT
(Continued from Page 1.)
made in driving rain and hail storm.
Colonel Roosevelt was driven, to the
Pantheon where he visited old Tombs.
A crowd gathered near the Pantheon
and oressed about Mr. Roosevelt and
his escort. Secretary Garrett of the
American Embassy and Lawrence Ab
bott, .president of the Outlook Com
pany, accompanied Mr. Roosevelt to
the Pantheon. Mr. Roosevelt was
cheered repeatedly by the crowds
along the streets.
The party returred to' the hotel af
ter the visit to the Pantheon. After
lunch Mr. Roosevelt -spent two hours
with his mail. He received from the
Cuban Minister.
rrs. Tipple and Clark of the Meth
odist College in Rome also called' upon
Mr. Rooosevelt. During their visit
Mr. Roosevelt avoided any discussion
of the "Vatican affair. Dr. Tipple, how
ever, who is at the head of the college,
did not refrain from warmly congrat
ulating the FX-President on his course
and told him that it was in perfect
harmony with new feeling that' la de
veloping in Rome, that the Vatican
is hedged around with too many re
strictions that are resented even by
the majority of Catholics. Tomorrow
morning King Victor will take Mr.
Roosevelt driving, the honor being al
most unprecedented.
Mra, Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will
be received by the Queen Helena this
evening 'at which, reception the Dow
ager Queen Margherita will also be
present.- Later the King will give a
dinner for the Colonel, and his family
which, as planned, will be the most
notable function ever given by the
King to other than foreign Kings, and
members of the Italian nobility.
Sun rises tomorrow 5:30 a. m.
Sura sets today 6:20 p. m.
High water 5:57 a. m.
Iow water 12:05 p, m.
Moon rises 2:51 a. m.
London, April 4? The consensus
of opinion, as expressed by the Brit
ish atternoon newspapers, regardm
the Roosevelt-Vatican affair, is that
the incident may work an injury to
Catholicism in America. Almost
without exceptions public expressions
on the incidents, including those of
press, commend, Mr. Roosevelt's
stand.
more than has appened In the case of !
rulers of other countries." i
Chicago, April 4. The attitude;
taken by Former Assistant Secretary!
cf State John Callan O'Laughlin, as1
outlined in the Chicago Tribune, is!
the subject of much comment be-i
tween Catholics and Protestants alike!
today. O'Laughlin, himself a Catho
lic, wrote his views after he had talk-I
ed with Cardinal Merry Del Val and
endeavored to diplomatically arrange
the situation. . He says: -
"Familiar as I am with all of the
facts and looking at his action fromj
the viewpoint of am American Catho- j
lie, I personally feel that "any other t
action Colonel Roosevelt might havei
taken would have resulted in the.
humiliation not only of . himself but
of the American people, Catholic as
well as Protestant, and would have
established an unwise precedent ofl
serious consequences in the future''
Poughkeepsie, N. T., April" 4.-tV
"Colonel Roosevelt did only what any;
good American would have done in
conditions," declared Bishop Henrv.
W. Warren, of Denver, Colo., who is
presiding over the New York Con
ference of the Methodist Church now
in session here. "I have read the
account of the incident and notice
that some interesting and delicate
points are brought out. While I pre
fer not to discuss in detail I am proud
of Colonel Roosevelt's strenuous
Americanism and believe he- handled
the matter in an admirable manner.
He will be admired all the more- for
what he did as he showed the spirit
of true American independence."
Chancellor Day.of Syracuse Univer
sity declined to comment on the in
cident.
New York, April 4. Archbishop
Farley today declined to - discuss the
Roosevelt incident at the Vatican.
Through his private secretary, Rev.
Father William J. Sinnot, Archbishop
Farley declared that the incident was
one with which the Vatican alone
had ' to deal and that as the Vatican
had dealt with it, it would be out of
place for him to discuss the affair at
all.
Washington, April 4. Protestant
ministers here generally indorse the
action of ex-President Roosevelt in
declining to accept the terms laid
down by the Vatican by his audience
with the Pope.
Mgr. Falconio, the Papal Delegate,
said that as he had not received any
official advices regarding the incident,
it was obviously impossible for him
to make any comment.
Following are views of some of the
Protestant clergy:
Dr. John- H. Shick, of Grace Re
formed Church, who was Roosevelt's
pastor in Washington: "I know Mr.
Roosevelt must be in the right.
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, (Presby
terian) : "The only thing to do is to
laugh. I thought the Pope had more
wisdom. His predecessor would nev
er have made such a mistake."
Rev. Charles Wood, (Presbyterian) :
Mr. Roosevelt is absolutely right. I
am very glad Mr.' Roosevelt did what
he has done just as I was glad that
Mr. Fairbanks took the stand that
he did."
Dr. John R. Shannon, (Methodist):
Good for Mr. Roosevelt; I glory in
the backbone which leads him to say
to the Pipe, 'I'll do as I please'."
Kev. J. Howard Kills, ( JMetnoaist) :
T admire the spunk of Mr. Roose
velt. I believe his position will meet
with the general approval of the fair
minded and unbiased people regard
less of denominational affiliations."
Rev. A. H. Thompson, (Methodist):
T think Mr. Roosevelt's action in de
clining to have his itinerary while in
Rome interfered with is commenda
tory, that it will receive the approval
of all Americans who appreciate the
free spirit of Americanism."
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor or All-
Souls Unitarian Church, President
Taft's ''place of worship, declined to
make any comment.
Baltimore, April 4. A prompt echo
of Colonel Roosevelt's declination of
an audience with the Pope today up
on the terms laid down by the Pon
tiff, found expression today at the
Baltimore annual conference of the
M. E. Church, in session here. With
out a dissenting voice the conferem e
passed resolutions commending the
former' President and with its en
dorsement of Colonel Roosevelt it
coupled one, as well, of Former Vice
President Fairbanks.
Middletown,Corin., April 4. Bishop
David H. Moore, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who has been pre
siding over the New York East Meth
odist conference here for the past
week, showed great interest in re
ports telling of Colonel Roosevelt's
determination not to be received by
the Pope.
"In my opinion," said Bishop
Moore, "Colonel Roosevelt acted as
became a -high minded citizen of a
country pledged to civil and religious
liberty. I do not believe his conduct
reveals any animus either to the Pop
or to the Roman Catholic Church."'
DIED.
city.
April 2, 1910.
WELCH In this
Thomas Welch.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from ; his late residence No. 4
1355 Pembroke street on Tuesday, '
April 5, at 8:30 &.rn. and from St.
Charles church at 9 a. m. Interment
at St. Michael's Cemetery. The
People's ' Euctraristic league will
meet Monday evening at his late res
idence at It o'clock. U 2 b
LAfJTS "
25c a Basfiof
JOHN BECK & SOU
985 MAIN ST Tel.7.59-S
Washington, April 4. "The inci
dent is of too serious a nature for
any Catholic clergyman in Washing
ton to discuss, except the Papal Dele
gate, Mgr. Falconio," said Archbishop
O Connell of Boston, who is here to
day on church business, when ques
tioned regarding the Vatican-Roosevelt
matter. "We do not know," said
he, "how much of the newspaper ac
count of the incident is correct and
until we have full information on the
subject it would be foolish to engage
in any discussion.
Rev. John J. Fleming, vice-presi
dent of the Georgetown University,
Catholic): "All-Catholics will admire
the sane and sensible view that Mr.
Roosevelt has taken of the incident
and on the other hand I see no rea
son why 'every Methodist should not
freely understand without any offense
the action of the Pope. Mr. Roosevelt
a private citizen but even bad he
been a representative of the Ameri
can Nation and had had certain con
dition imposed on his audience with
the Pope it would have been nothing
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