The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
Rev. John G. Murray
 Consecrated Bishop
econtinued from Page one.)

d1gnatar1eS Of the day precedeo the services. This entered through the main doors at Pennington avenue and the priests went to their appoint ed places, either in the choir, or the sanctuary. The Consecrator, Most Rev. John Boneano, Apostolic Dele gate, Archbishop of Melitine, with his assistants were at the high altar, while the bishop-elect had a separate altar at one side. The Consecrator was assisted by the Rt Rev. John J. Milan, the diocesan, and the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University at Washington. D. c. The assisting priests at the altar was Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe. vice president of St. Thomas Semin- ary, Hartford, and other officers were Rev. James B. Nihi11, Bridgeport first deacon of honor Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Torrington, second deacon of honor: Rev. W. J. McGurk, South Manchester, deacon of the Mass; Rev U. O. Bellerose, Taftvi11e, sub-dea- con.
 The preacher was Rt. Rev. Thomas s. Duggan, rector of the Cathedral The chaplains to Bishop Milan were Rev. M. A. Sullivan, Hartford and Rev. R. F. Shortell, Ridgefeld. The chap1ains to Bishop Shahan were Rev. P. H. McC1ean, Milford and Rev. P. J. Mccormick. Washington, D. c. The bishop-e1ect at his altar was attended by Rev. J. F. Ahern, Springfield, Mass, and Rev. w. A. Keefe, of Norwich.
 The master of ceremonies was Rev. W. A. Keefe of Norwich.
 The master of ceremonies was Rev. W. H. Flynn, the new chancel- 1 Tor of the diocese, the assistant mas | ters, Revs. T. F. Brennan, F. P. ! Keough and Vincent McDonough, all | of Hartford.
 Order of Ceremonies.
 l The ceremonies were in four parts: 1 The preludes or preliminary services; | the consecration proper; the presenta- tion of insignia, and the conclusions. ] The Mass celebrated both by the con-
 secrator and the consecrated, covered
 the period of time of the conservation. 1 This followed the preliminaries which
 embraced the reading of the manda- tory, or apostolic commission, the talk ing of the oath, the examination on the seventeen questions concerning the canons and articles of Faith, the vest
 ing of the bishop,-elec in Pontifcal l garments, the exhortation of the
 consecrator to the consecrated and
 the prostration of the bishop-elect during the chanting of the Iitany o1
 the Saints.
 The conservation proper was the
 placing of the evangeIariun on the
 neck and shoulders of the bishop
 elect, the imposition of hands and the
 amounting with holy chrism of the
 head and hands of the bishop-elect.
 The episcopal insignia presentation
 included the blessing and tradition o.
 the crozier with the accompanying ad
 monition by the consecrator, the blessing of the ring and the pIacins of it on the third finger of the new
 bishops right hand, the tradition O.
 the evangelarium with the command to Preach the Gospel to the People
 entrusted to him. At the ofertory tn, gifts of the candles, the two loaves O. l bread, and the two barrels of wine were made to the consecrator. Tn. consecrator continued the Mass witl the consecrator on the Epistle side O E the altar until after the communion when he changed to the Gospel side After the blessing of the Mass tn
 mIs1e was blessed and the consecrato placed it on the head of the bish l op. Up till this time the consecra tor wore his baretta- The glove 5 were blessed and placed on his hands I The conclusion of the ceremon F comprised the singing of the T
 Deum, the blessing by the new bish op, and the singing of the 'tAd Mul tos Amos
 The musical portion of the service
 was of special arrangement and sig
 nificance. The Sanctuary choir wa . directed by Rev. John J. Kelley 0 r Stamford; Rev. Walter McCrann O Norwalk, was organist- The chant
 were by the Revs. J. F. Barrett, W D. Casey, Joseph c. Martin, Andre1 Kelly, Harry Cassidy, James E
 Grady, P. J. Dolin, all of Hartford
 George Brady, of Windsor Locks
 Stephen Groho1 of New Britain; Pau
 Keating, Stamford; Charles M. Kelly
 Bridgeport; William KiIcoyne, Wat
 erbury; Denis O'Brien, Somerville 7 W. F. O'Brien, ThompsonviIle; w. F O'De11, Elnwood; w. A. Rouviel
 Putnam; Edward Shaughness1
 Bridgeport, and Matthew Brady I | New Haven.
 The retinue of priests who assiste e | at the altar services was a long onC The thurifer was Rev. Anthon S Kaicher, Hartford; the aco1ytes, Rev 3 J. A. Doherty, Torrington, and Re- = T. F. Lynch, Ansonia; the cross bea1 g CT, Rev. L. M. Finn, Danbury; the m d ee-bearer, Rev. Cornelius Teuling 1 Il David Hutchinson, New Haven; tn y book-bearer, Rev. J. R. Quinn, Mer - den; candle-bearer, Rev. J. J. McCol n mick, Hartford; gremiaIe-bearer. Re e Daniel Manning, Waterbury; glove:
 bearer, Rev. Edward Flynn, We: - Hartford.
 The chaplains for the mandatu1 $ and Evangelarium were Revs. N. l -- Coleman, of Riverside, and J. s Mccarthy of Moosup, respectively.
 For the offerings they were: Car
 dles, Very Rev. Joseph Byrne, Fer1
 dale; golden loaf of bread, Re,
 Charles Coppnes, New Britain; silve o, loaf of bread, Rev. Stanislaus Mt i0 siel, Hartford; golden cask of win
 Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Water n bury and silver cask of wine, Re .o Walter Greene, Hartford. The clel l. ics for the conservator's vestmen r. were: Sandals and cushion, Rev. V
 F. Kearney, Bristol; amice and falC J. stool, Rev. Joseph Yankowsk1, Wa re erbury; alb, Rev. Stephen Pani 1t Torrington; cincture, Rev. Pet ,e Karzmarshi, Hartford; stole, Rev.