davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
rRuMBuLL.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TIE

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
Sunday ervices were we'll attended. At the
morning service the ordinance Of the Lords
Supper-Was administered, the pastor speaking
Appropriate words. y! Ii.. IT
The Subject for next Sunday, THE goodness
of the Lord" Thechurch will be decorated
with apple blossoms. Al the evening service
Preparations are under way for the annual
observance of Children's Sunday. ~
1.-The funeral of Mrs Marietta Ward, widow OF
the late Capt John Ward, was held from the
residence Of Samuel Ward on Friday, the I'd.
Mrs Ward WAS one OF the old-time residents OF
.Trnmbull, and had reached the goodly age of
II years.
Mrs Samuel Ward is at the sanit;lrium at
Saranac Lake. In the ACKNOWLEDGES, where it is
expected her stay will be protracted. with, the
hope Of recovery.
: Louis Cassier and wife have returned for the
summer, and now occupy their residence at
Lakevilie where large force of wOrkmen are
engaged in beuatifying the grounds and max,
ing Su bstantial improvements. {.
The new cemetery at the Center Is sur
rounded by handsome paling, fence which
has just received a coat of white paint, great
ly improving its appearance. u
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
LONG HILL.
LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGs.

LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGS.
Peter H. Lynch has recently sold his, surry
to Austin Ferry IA a. ,t,4.otz;
MI and Mrs Ralph Keeler welcomed a son
at their home, May 5 s394&, Isg..s 7ry.f.il
Miss CLARA Hall has opened the ice cream
season at her store for the present, receiving
It. twice q week. t, 80 .,. -54
Revand Mrs Spencer H. Bray were guests,
Friday, of F. s. Shelton.
T. A. Timberlake has accepted a position
near Philadelphia and has moved there NJ
J. McDonough of New Milford takes Mr. Tim
berlake'S place as station agent at Long Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Elliot M. Beardsley returned
from their European trip, last Monday. Both
are in good health and report a very enjov-
able time
u, Rollins Libby has accepted a position with
Peter Fl. Lynch has moved into Fred Tur-
ney's tenement house..
Mrs Mary Peet has moved into the house
belonging to Edward Kuhne.
Samuel Brooks moved, the past week. into
Frank Wheelers place, Trackman Brennan
occupying the upper part of the house.
FleiSchman Go. run their yeast wagon to
Long Hill now twice a week. w. N. Hurd
keeps this yeast for sale.
W. N. Hurd's store is headquarters for all
OF the International stock foods. He keeps
International stock food: poultry food, sevin
pine healing oil, Louise Killer Pheno choral
harness soap and sells at Wholesale or retail
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
spending the past year at saraanacLake

spending the pastyeaf at saranacL Lake,
Plain street, Saturday. -v-YS~ X
Frank Stevenson OF Y Buffalo, NY,
who formerly resided here, is visiting
his uncle William Leigh Of Taylor
avenue ~ lsCt,s u : ~ ES9 90 3tEs 4&
7 lockwood has. a fine, line of Union
made Shoes for men, boys and ladies,
at Fountain Place, Bethel. CAN and
I see for yourselves. E@3estfg - Ess - +
TO all who have tender feet: Go to
Lockwood's and get pair of his
I Electric Cushion shoes. ; Easiest wear
feet on velvet. Made Of the best vici
kid. Now is the time and here is the
place, at Fountain Place, Bethel, Ct. -
! The Junior League Of the Methodist
church gave pleasant entertainment
Friday. evening, The program zcon.
! sisted OF recitatiOnS, vocal solos and
piano sele ctions,8 which were greatly.
enjoyed BY the audience. 4z @ q
| A telephone has been put into the
livery stable of w. J. Nichols at
Fountain Place. a:5-rs 2 ...,f @,~-,@t r. g
Arbor Day was observed by most Of
the schools, Friday, by appropriate
songs and recitations.3T s3n Fs1F{S
!! Mr. and Mrs George H. Crofut of New
, York have been spending few days
in town.
The residence Of Frank W. Macken.
zie Is being newly painted by George
! w. Wheeler.
The Misses F. Eliza Durant and Daisy
Mackenzie have been elected as dele
tgateS to attend the convention OF the
i.EpWQFtha League ID to be held in Nor
! walk, Thursday, Nav Is.
SSe veral improvements are being
made on the residence occupied by
Max DOerkin, manager of the Bethel
Silk Mill. ..,'s-. - ~
Most Of the Bethel teachers will at.
tend the Fairfield County Teachers
convention to be held in South Nor
walk, Friday, May 9.
Miss Wayne Mckeon of Brooklyn,
Ny, is spending a few days with Mr.
John Mullaney of Wooster street.
P. Dolan is building an addition tt
his barn on Wooster street. #EH z
j! .3. MISS. Mae Reagen. who has been
spending the winter at the Berkshire
Hills, has returned to her home.
During the month of May there will
be 'devotionS in st MARY IS church every
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
7.3O O'Clock.
Thursday will be holy day of obliga
cation in the church. Masses will te
at $50 and 8 o'clock.
Mrs M. Wunderlich of Newtown was
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs Edwin
Rockwell, last Tuesday.
Edwin Rockwell has recently sold {
number of head Of stock TOT Easton par
IL William Hickerson died in the hos
pita1, Monday, May S. MrHickerson
home was in Lyons Plains and wal
brotherin-law Of ). B. Kyle Of thi'
town ~.*}3 *fs:'
Miss Frances Adds and friend were
guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mr.!
Charles Jackson.
| Chauncey Donalds is busy these day
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

AZ his snllIKle mil. he Turns out noe
quality OF shingles.
Mrs Charles Jackson visited friends
IN Danbury, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bristol, Mrs
Starr Rlackman, Arthur Peck and
friends all of.NewtoWn, were recent
guests ofsMr and Mrs Charles Jackson.
Mems patent leather lace and OK
ford shoes at Lockwood's. Call and
get fitted to pair, the dressfest shoes
made. Bethel, Ct.
Lockwood has nice line Of ladies'
and misses oxfords which he is selling
very cheap.
II you are in want of shoes for your
boys or girls Lockwood has them cheap
for cash.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

sister, Mrs c. Wells, on Sunday. y
Robert Sinclair has some fine st Ber-
nard puppies several weeks old.
George W. Burr has five Arabian
hound puppies. H.
Miss Della G. Litchfeld was in New
Haven over Sunday with friends. -
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur If. Selleck of
Easton and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Coger
of Botsford were entertained recently
at E aSwadr E. - c S1tsS Recently sold
to Peter Ritter. 7'i"a' s3iltjr5'
Miss Edith n. Curtis is attending
school in Easton, staying with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur F.
SelleCk. 1'1~
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
MONROE.
MRS FARLEY TO VISIT MONROE.


The young people Of St Peters church
are preparing an entertainment which
will be of unusual interest. The Jar
ley Wax Works will be given at the
Town hall ON Wednesday evening, May
81. Mrs Allen Of Stratford, whose
fame is known through the surround
ing cities and towns, will represent
Madam farley. Anyone who likes a
good hearty laugh will be we'll repaid
by attending. Admission Csc. Fur
ther notice will be given next week.
Miss Fannie Burr has left town to
visit friends in Milford and Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs MCGEE of New York
were in town over Sunday.
Harmony Grange will visit Trumbull
Grange, Mayo.
Merwin Johnson is putting an addi-
ton on to his house.
A. Fohrenbach was married, May 3,
to lady in4New York.
Mrs George Bennett entertained her
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
of Mrs Randolph Bradley, who is a
singer of rare quality. v--Sr &C.
SOUTH BRITAIN,
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT. -i~s L*'t
Mrs E. Smith of Cleveland, O., and Misses
spent d few days at y. B. and Ezra Pierce's
recently. g -.
Everett Platt is quite indisposed. the result
of vaccination. DIR karman Is the attending
physician.
Miss Bessie Pierce IS spending the week in
MrsW. H. Wakelee, Mr. and Mrs O. B. Pierce
and Miss Susan Bradley are among the num-
Der who attended the New Haven festival
this week. - t-fs5t 49,
Edwin Pierce entertained a number of his
friends. last Wednesday evening. in honor of
his birthday. H. as
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
"THEY DRAW EASY" "THEY
HOLD EASY.''

They look WE'LL" ''They work WE'LL" good
deal to claim, but the new LEROY PloWs''
have been thoroughly tested and found wor-
thy of above claims. They have many new
and important features that make 'LeROy
Plows" superior to any other. They are fur.
to your soil. Prices are not controlled by a
Pillow Trust, but are sold ut Il fair price. For
full particulars call at H.W. WOOdruR's. Wash
ingtOn Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
Ask. Him

Ask your doctor what he
thinks Of Ayers Sarsapa-s
rilla. He knows all about
this grand old family medi-
cine, this splendid tonic.
Follow his advice and we
will be satisfied. YAM Y
81. All drurrists. &c. AVER CO., Lswell. Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

When your harness need mending
bring them to the Sandy Hook Shoe
Store. We do all kinds of boot, shoe
and harness repairing at low prices.
Full stock of boots and shoes always
on hand. Come and see us. We can
nit you.-[The Sandy Hook Shoe Store,
w. 9. COrbett, Proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

Manager w. T. Cole, of the Fabric
Fire Hose Co., went to New York,
Sunday night, returning, Tuesday
night, to Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
EAsTON.g

The most important thing to make
a meal complete is some of that .fa-7
nous tea or coffee sold only by b.
Hawley s. Co. *
II the parties who recently sent a
letter signed G. to the postmaster at
Long Hill will communicate with him
again he will know how to proceed
with the matter under debate.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

When in Shelton do not fail to visit
the store of D. n. Clark, the hardware
man. He always has something to in
tereSt YOU.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

,eHviIle ' chane1 ar 30 S ndIncT next Sunday
afternoon: May II. Mr. Barker has arranged
with the Hawleyville people to be vt the chap,
ell on the second Sunday of each month. and
it is asked that the people OF the nefghbor-
hood cordially support these services.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

w. W. Peck was married on March 81, at
Portchester,.N. Y, to Mrs Dorothy P. Vincent.
MIR Peck and bride returned to town On Tues
day and will begin housekeeping at his home
near keane'S button shop.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

Mrs John Hughes has been quite
poorly. Her daughter, Mrs J. w.
Morgan, OF New York, has been spend
ing a few weeks with her.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
OURNEIGHBORSn
DEATH OF JOSEPH r. SMITH.

Joseph 4. Smith, 4 veil known citi-'
zen OF Bethel, died Thursday evening
in Elmwood. Mr. Smith boa rded; at the
home of Miss Emma Judd, and had
been I'M feeble health for some months.
Mr. Smith was a machinist by trade
and was actively engaged In. the manu-
facture ofShat WIRES for a number Of
years. He was a skillful mechanic,
and was ingenious and handy in the
Smith was II years of age, and is sur
vived by two daughters, Edith and
Fanny, and one son, Frederick. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from his late home. Rev William
MOrrall Officiated.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
Lining Dept.

Special values In Black Percaline LininRs n
1ec, l2,<c. l5c, No. Sc yard,
Saxon Silk, q new and handsome nnfsReA
black Percaline. looks like silk. soc yard
h BLACK Aercerined Gateens lsc, sc, &c, sc,
S. yard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
HUNTINGDON:

A CASTING SHOP IN LONG HILL 9G
ssHuntington is to have q casting shop,
LelOs PlaJt, who has for many years
been in the employ of the Birmingham
Brass Co. works as brass caster, has
decided to start brass casting fac
tory at his home here. At has been
in the business over 4OyearS and I'M
derstands the art perfectly. He will
turn his laboratory into a shop. He
will commence on a small scale and
hopes to enlarge his plant in a short
time. Success to him. f,,.. ...Hf,...
A STIR IN REAL ESTATE. ls&9z
There is also quite q stir In real es-
tate. A building lot was sold, last
week, and the house is moved part
or the way to its destination on the
cross road from the street and the
turnpike. Fred Bennett has sold the
timber on one Of his lots to Mr. Sturges,
who has moved his SaWmill there and
is rapidly cutting and removing the
timber. '''''' ''l'.
t. Mrs John Wilkinson lis spending a
Efewweeks with her daughters IN Brook
Ign and Ranksville. iH1St s''!fE'-
Mrs ROYAL Birdsey visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Wilkinson, Jr., one. day
| last week. ].
The school was closed last week, as
the teacher had mumps. It will be
gin again Wednesday.
! Howard Richie has the mumpS.
Marcus Muns0n is I'LL with heart
trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
MRS SADIE MURRAY,

Mrs Sadie Murray, former!X4 a resi-
OF her son-tn-law, Rev Preston Gro
we'll, in Petersham, Mass, last FRI
day. The deceased came to Bethel
about 25 years ago and had since resid-
ed here until abOnt two years ago.
Mrs Murray was about 60 years Of age.
She Is survived by three children, Mrs
Crowell, with whom she was living,
Daniel Murray Of Petersham, Mass,
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
N1.l.N .
DESERVING ARBOR DAY.


sdisy I'd
pleasing way by the scholars OF the
ElmwOod schgnlria8t Friday. Several
vines and shrubs were planted around
the schOolhouse and appropriate reci-
500 'ltatiOns were made. 'i4'.T " -. ,'''4S
s@''@'' CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. r.
Ii| The Current Events club heldiai in
teresting meeting at the home of M RS
... George Osborne. Monday. evening.
ssssssSs 4lIe pfURfaM was In c1argeOf Mrs WIFI
GILBERT and was as follows:
Roll Call, selections from Ruskin.
Duet,e Mgs r. Coulter and Anna, q,
Smith.
Life of Ruskin, Mrs F. Coulter.
Song, Miss Ella Hickok.
1iT&9 The Literary Work OF Ruskin, Nj re-
H. L. Slack.
The Art Critic, Miss NJ. H. Shepard
The social Reformer, Mrs w. Gilbert
Supplementary readings from the
life of Ruskin.
'fsOi var WOLF PITS. II III
..s,,, There has been good attendance, al
80 the Sunday evening service at Vol
sx Pits schoolhouse since they were be
OJfSEsIn several weeks ago. The house il
rr, n usually full. The cOm nifttee inlchaIgl
earnestly desfresNan the men I'M towr
rs.s. ITO attend these meetingsWhether they
8a9 are connected witheahys church. or not
ggg5s Subject, next Sunday night, s'Forgive
ness" Mr. Mcconnell Of Redding viii
speak. Service at 7.45 p. m.
Miss Mathilda Grove, who has beer
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

All the buildings on the Couch place
are being torn down preparatory to
erecting new ones by the present own
er. Thus once more disappears one of
the notable landmarks of Redding.
Charles Nordman, the well known
blacksmith and mechanic, has taken
the shop of H. S. Shaw and is prepared
to do horseshoeing and jobbing at bot;
tom prices. Look at his advertisement
in another column. H.. ...,e... :
81 Mrs J. N. Nickerson has returned
from visit to her daughter in WASH
ingtOn, D. c., - H..
The choir of Christ church are to be
congratulated in securing the services
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
REDDING.

THE SANFORD PERRINE WEDDINGS.
Married. at the home, of the BRIDES
parents, on April 30, Miss Sarah E.
Sanford, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jesse
L. Sanford, to +. S. Perrine of New
York City. The bride comes from one
of the most prominent and respectable
families of Kedding and was much es-
teemed in social and church relations,
being a prominent member Of the choir
of the Methodist church, where she will
be greatly missed. Her husband is a
teacher in one OF the public schools OF
New York City. He formerly taught
the Academy here, when he became &C
.quainted with his wife.=No wedding
Invitations were extended except to the
Immediate families OF the parties and
a few intimate friends, yet the bride
was the recipient of many valuable
presents, among Others $40 in gold.
The ceremony was performed at high
noon by Rev q. A. Vets. The bride
looked charming in her wedding gown
Of white silk and carried beautiful
bouquet. The rooms were decorated
with an abundance Of red and white
roses, which We're distributed among
the lady guests at their departure.
The entertainment was most elaborate
and worthy of the occasion. After the
ceremony the bride and groom took
their departure for Mr. Perrine's tenn
porary home in New York. They ex-
pect. to spend part of their vacation
in Redding and will go to housekeep-
ing in the fall.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

We have been much interested in
looking over the Times Union and
Citizen of Jacksonville, Fla, sent us
by Mr. Fairchild, of the firm of Fair
child & Shelton, Bridgeport. Mr. Fair
child has just returned from jackson
vile, where he has been spending the
winter. 1t will be remembered that a
Nav 3 1901. DESTROYING most Of the
dwelling houses and business blocks of
the city. Mr. Fairchild says the city
has been built up at a wonderful rate
and is now in prosperous condition
again.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
At HouStO $,
The Reliable Cloak Store.

wNoteCar Fare given all purchases of IS or over
m4aA Mark-Down Sale of all our Fine
Tailor Made Suits offers you an exceptional
chance to buy one Of our High Class Suits at
a lower price than inferior ones can be Pur-
chased .elsewhere ns@@E@@ 9&3@Z6E II
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

Isaac Parent, who moved into John
l.. Hughes house month ago, moved
to Brookfeld, last Wednesday,.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

Miss Mathilda Grove, who has been
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

BIG TROUT STORIES.
Levi Hubbell reports the biggest
catch of trout, this spring. One day
last week he caught u e. each c Weighing q
Telephone Co, reports having caught
Ii trout the day previous.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

All silk wash Ta6eta Ribbop, Sin. wide. all
colors, l2hc yard.
All SILK Satin Ta1feta Ribbon. inches wide,
all colors. 12hc y yard. ~ Tfps fl, :,
All silk satin TA@ota Ribbon, 8 inches wide
all colors, 1sc yd.~ rrs..-s :,
All silk satin. Taneta Ribbon, inches vide,
special value 10c yd.n sr
20 --s= E 49, - 80
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

Samples aud surplus stock Of the French
Garment Co. Pprchassd BY Ms 1t 50 cents On
tie dollar.
All OF these are new spring goods, perfect
hanging. be-rudled and frilled In the laaess
e6ects. - + = -
&c, 81, N-2A N.Ao. SIS each. Every Psesa-
coat worth twice these prices.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Mis5ed His Irain.

Capt William French was here last
night but he did not want TO be. He
came IN from the north with his baby
and nurse en- route to Silver city and
had wired friend here to meet him,
he put them on the south bound train
and then left for few moments. think
ing the train left at ll:15 as it former
ly did instead OF AT II as under the
present schedule When he arrived at
the station he found the train had
been gone half an hour He tried "a
charter a special train but motive pow
r was short and he could not get any
iie caught freight To San Marcial
md there an engine was awaiting
lin on which he rushed Ia Silver City
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Pure Food Laws Discussed.

Portland. ore July 9-Betore the
convention OF the National Association
of State Dairy and Food Commission
ers today the following papers were
read and discussed "Adulterated COT
fee. Glazed and Otherwise. Hon J l.
Blackburn. ri Ohio: "Antiseptic and
Coloring in Foods Prof A ) Mitch
ell, OF Wisconsin. Decisions Affecting
Our Food Laws Hon. Il. NJ Allen, OF
Kentucky; "A Review of the Laws and
Rulings Regulating Flavoring Ex
tracts. Prof r T.. Doolttle OF Mich
igan Enforcing the Pure Food Laws
in the West, Hon G w Sherwood, OF
South Dakota, rhe convention con
cluGcs its sessions tomorrow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Meets al Coperhauer.

Copenhagen July 9--Feminine lead.
ers from many parts of the world are
gathered in the Danish capital for the
annual meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the international Council Of
Women. Ia bo held here during the
next three days The initial session
was held today at the home of the
president Of the Danish council, Fro
ken Henni Forchamer. Mrs. Susa
Young Gates was present as the rep
resentutive oi the national council of
women Of the United States.
Among tho delegates there Is much
discussion concerning the next presl-
dent OF the International council Until
the election Of the incumbent, Mrs
May Wright Sewall. the honor had al
WAYS remained IN England and II IS
reported thnt q coalition Is afoot 20
hrus caok tn Presidency to this side
o. til wafer At the next election. Two
ten OF lgeiucss To receive attention
at tha present meeting are the pro-
pos0 ,o form a new cooperative com
miltco on intcruationalism, and a rec.
orimcrdaiion that international socie-
ties IL, allowed aililiation with the In.
tcTlatiOu'l council
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
SECOND PROPOSITION.
Commercial Club Will Decide About
the Srelter Tomorrow.

A short meeting of the Commercitl
Club was held last evening to consider
the report OF the committee on the
smeltcr proposition submitted by Ly-
man J Cook Of Denver. An amended
proposition was submi,ted by Mr. Cook
under which he agrees to erect and OPP
crate here smelter OF $50 tons ca.
paCity daily. TO cost sl0O,o00. Alhu.
querque IL to put up bonus of 100000
to be paid after The smelter Is In OPP
Grafton and 900 tons of ore have been
treated bond Of $4,000 VIII be
given that the smelter will be kept
running for five years continuously but
allowances are to be made for shat
downs when good and sufficient rea-
sons can be shown. The members OF
the club were In doubt as 10 what
would be a good and sufficient reason
and referred the whole matter back 10
the committee to- investigato further.
The legal phase will be investigated
by T. w Dobson and a special meet.
ing will be held on Thursday night
when the committee will make a final
report.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
DEATHS AT SANTA re.
A Number Of Deaths IN Santa re Since
Saturday Evening OF last Week

Miss Flora X. Hilder. for many years
a resident OF Santa Fc and well known
throughout the territory as a trained
nurse. died yesterday afternoon at her
room adjoining the residence ot Dr
David Knapp on College street Miss
Hilder was native OF England and
came of good family She lived for a
while at Denver, having come west TOR
her health She was member OF the
Church of the Holy Faith and is sur
vived by a sister in London Miss
Hilder was much beloved hy those who
knew her and those To whom she ad-
ministered during periods OF Illness
will ever hold her in grateful remem-
braEce. The funeral took place this
afternoon at O'Clock from the Church
of the Holy Faith. lntermeut was
made in Rosario cemetery
Miss Catherine Gillette died ycster-
day OF consumption at her home on
the south side. her mother being by
her bedside She was aged twenty
years and came here several months
ago for her health. hut too late. Miss
Gillette was lovahle young woman
who made friends OF all who met her.
Undertaken Charles Wagner prepared
her remains for shipment 20 her home
al Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

The business sessions held at the
Palmer House. were preceded by the
celebration of pontifcal high mass at
the Cathedral by Rt Rev =. j. Null.
doom. At IL O'Clock the gathering was
called to order by Bishop Conaty.
president OF the Catholic university at
Washington. who delivered the open.
Ing address in which he reviewed at
length the work OF the association
since its organization. This afternoon
the convcn, ION took up the discussion
Of the present non-sectarian education
o. system. with view of finding "A
remedy tor the attendant evils.