The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 11

MAYME O'DONNELL, WHO.ELOPED- ~ DE-PRIEST AND. BRIDE CLERKS} —_——— P. J. O'Rellly, Who Renounoed His Pastorate in New Briton, Now Works in Shoe Store|’ 4 with His Young Wife. PERFECTLY HAPPY AND COMFORTABLE, HE SAYS. + Not Sorry He Gave Up His Church, as. He Believes Duty . to Wife Stronger than Claims: of Religion. Friend of Peter J. O'Retlly*and for- mer communicants of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Mary the Vir-' gin, in New Brighton, Conn., whore Mr..O'Reilly serves as priest for many Years learned to-day that he and the young woman for whom he gavé up hte church and to whom he was mar- vied, are clerking in a Sixth avenue, Shoe store and living in the boarding- housé at No. 237 East Twenty-seventh street. An Evening World reporter saw the former priest and his bride to-day and both declared that they were eminent- ly happy despite the fact that both Gre compelfed to work in order to maintain their home. The elopement of the priest with Miss Mayme O'Donnell was a source of gos- sip in New Britain fof many months. At one time the attentions of the pricst will condemn me.for,the course I took, | officials of the Raliway Company sat t6 the young woman he married later] pur it was simply a choice of either | told him the Company lost nearly were so marked“that he was transferred] the church or the woman I loved. I/annually by thefts of thelr tindadiceare —_— from New Britain to Willimantic. He| chose the, latter re 7 T was only hugan | PROF, KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION returned to New Britain, however, and|>&Ppy dn nly chole in falfing in love, and when I f Fenounced the church, immediately mar- x coe that my love ove wered every ine AND TURBERCULINE oaee Donnell. ‘Then the ‘pair | sense T desided to Fenoutce the etiurch. { Age cu sd i My wife knew exactly elt in Perfectly Happy, Petest Sayh. | the matter, as sie was,a +Cath= i ‘Cons to de “We came to New York,” said the|olic, She knew how we would bs con- edly lon. former priest to-day, “and ‘endeavored | demned, but I had won her love even, oSuht fo ova pe abservation’ 1 am not in the| though I was a priest, and T felt that roe ‘scion, Lee, #2 Relig Teast norey for having renounced the] my greatest duty was to her and not Su Tight > sweats, Priesthood, as I am perfectly happy|to the church. We are now, eminently and often = spit with my bride. happy In our married lite.” iste ety me jon f course we will b stomach; erfere with our huppluess, W. r 60 DOM OF sila i each other, and, having given up ererye| JAIL FOR STEALING FARES. |=2r Actor bora walk “any disiangs. After thing. we have no regrets. ices Seabees slowiy “at ait,” Aner: four monthe’ treut: ete i was nothing for us to dd bok gets | Conductors Who “Knocked Down"? | feel" well for almert, tho fara pied fe fwork. We had no money nor tfiends| Nickels Get 60 and 80 Baya. |fefommend the doctor at 110 West 22d st. wo ig i Bath itm luni oF stom: upon whom we could call. W n es found omployment ina small way ana| 72° two Metropolitan Street Railway ape G@re-enabled to live comforiably” °""°| conductors, Frederick Graft and Louis ew, York. 19,8 ute age Loye Stronger Than Religion, | Portell, who were convicted in the r aoe fim, oF bent (0 our “Of course I hope to be able ¢o find | Court of ‘Spectal Sessions of, “knocking PERN, cures Stomach, Liver and ,gome employment soon by which I can| down" fares, were to-day sentenced to ATION, daily, 12 to T: MINA: support my wife in comfort,. _ 0 (Seraph ake" ie AMEE, PE HE | two montha” and one month's imprison: | UENPAY ANITA Hamel loctitac, Dip incor both compelled tow: ment, respectively. Seat bea pts between Ot ‘avn next Bours, from Giociocs tates Set Gralft was a conductor on the Twonty- |i Hhrich’s ‘store, ‘New Hans a 6° 1 Until 6 o'clock in the evening, takes) third street crosstown line, He was ar- |C! way considerably from what’ should | rested for stealing 20 cents, but denied = Se our home life. As it Is the coure sc | his guilt Portell adontted atealing 90| The cheapest and quickest way ‘our existence, however, we should not| cents paid him as fares on the Boule- |of getting what you want—e two complain, vard line. In sentencing the two men ad. in The World’s Want "P know that there are many who| Justice ‘Hinsdale, told them that the A SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE N° 288. 13210146 W. 14 TH ST. | | THIRD AVE.NW,Cor.BS 2° ST. @ETWEEN 6 AND 7H Aes (ap BLOCK FROM ELEVATED STATION ’ re FOR SPRING MEN’S TOPCOATS AND FALL A royal value—handsomely fashioned’from coverts $ in several shades, jaunty. length and cut, durably : lingd—every garment guaranteed to give several # seasons’ satisfactory wear—on sale one week end= ing next Friday, at maker’s wholesale price, Men's Cravenette Overcoats for Rain and Shine, Hi English goods, att ; ‘ i : Fis te be sold agi ee ee grades, Men's Spring Suits in Novelty and Plain ‘Fabrics Suits of reliable tweed, Suits of native and cheviot, Scotch. and $f $17.60 $ foreign worsteds, $, $ $ Thibet,single & double single and, double breasted models, breasted end Pr rince. Hat Supremacy of The Surprise Store WW) 5° Is again attested by*thése offerings in Derby 45 and soft shapes—every hat in correct shape and guarantecd for fast color and good wear. Shoe Excellence at the Surprise Store 1° Is evident in these values—ptylish and easy 2.48 lasts and every shoe of: tested solid leather in every part, seen. and unseen alike. Dress Kid Gloves, 95. Sumptuous Neckwear, 37c. Spring Shirts, 45c. “Spring Garments ‘for the Boys, Big and Little. Novelty. Suits of all pretty kinds, in cheyiot mixtures, plain serges and other reliable materials, hand- somely ornamented with braid, cord or embroidered emblems— $1, 50 aD: a $ $ 5 Blouse Suits, Norfolk Suits, Sailor Suits, Russian Suits... ..... 3, Confirmation and First Communion Outfits in Abiindance. With knee pants, 62up. With long aap ants, $4.50 up. Happy indeed fs the lad who is confirmed in a new suit han The Surprise Store, These suits will be a source of pride long after. Contirmation headwear, footw-ar and furnishings are all here. FPLYER for two days only, to-morrow and Monday, MEN’S FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, SILK EMBROIDERED, 8c What Next? For Real VALUE See the Surprise Ad. Every Friday. BOTH SURPRISE ESTABLISHMENTS ARE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. ny 132 to 146 W, 4th St., +: AND’ MARRIED FATHER O'REILLY ing roughness, redness and irritation, and for many necessary sanative Vigorous; chervy red. Z Paul Neyron: | antiseptic uses, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Margaret Dickson: Largest of roses; breil rs FOR SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD HUMORS Nepetadiy: wally white one oan No other method 1s so speedy, sure end economical as. Win 0 John Laing: MRS b * S val iret lahecs ab) SKINHEALTH TREATMENT, 75 CENTS peadge Ta pees ED “(ph = Victor Verdier: i senulstlogyot FIAPAICAl Boab, 25007 Skin Health elntenentS votes and Meine jagna Cee FZ = < bao ane aves The Surprise Store wis... 52" AEE ie. Ot Ay. E.21"6 Se GrnEnTs, any GOODS CO.. “Wonderful Values - Values These Are for Misses, “so you didn't buy your coat or gown ahead of Easter? Thought the weather was a bit too cold; or that another snowstorm might come along and spoil it all. You're safe now—perfectly. Spring weather is assured—even though Jack |. Frost nips in occasionally. Saturday Specia s in Infants’ Wear. Cloth Reefers for tots from one}, to three years; colors are tan, royal and cardinal. Made with Our Misses’ Store Is just as complete as it-was before Easte-—tor we don't | sailor collars, trimmed with fancy tigi it to become depleted. We'll serve you to-morrow splendidly. Incident- | braid, Regular $1.50 val- 98 ally, if you're looking toward the gate of economy—just travel through the prices which fofiow. ués at, sess Muslin “Drawer ‘quality, MISSES’ COVERT CLOTH iss | BROADCLOTH — susrs; | made with hem ‘aad cluster of fine STS. 8 to 18; lined throughout blue and black: braid trimmed | tucks: 8 on skirt and coat 15.98 2 1to & years—12%e, $20; Saturday speci 10 to 14 care —3 90. cheviots | GIRLS' BOX ) Lawn Caps; tucl or _hemstitched; ne line; ; | Some trimmed, with Sade: French style; 4 still others with ruching. All sizes, A Saturday flyer at.. ; r E . ohevint urda: nd nek vette tie A and. di ti Silk Pe h pee " Bitraay speaiat 4a uv Ge at 7 i (4 icoa fancy mixed. z suite or pyecconts is ve || KER es a J ; - 9.98 feet a perfect 2 WALKIN I tee ak at tik 5 plat 1 oto | and’ made up ine" they fit, at the long, grace- ful, snugfitting collars and lapels, the shapely shoulders and straight-hanging fronts. It’s rather difficult totell you just how good our clothes are—thz illustration serves to give you a {gir idea, but the clothes are still better. If you will come here and try on some of the suits and overcoats you will not fail to note these features which distinguish them from _ ordinary ready miade garments. \ very chic styles, 6.98 | tery Suits and Top Coats, 7 The Suits in single and doubie breasted Men's Top Coats at $10. sack styles; all much belcw their worth. Splendid, stylish garments of tan and olive coverts in the short box style, ga “ie who have been waiting for weather . ver and, carefully tailored medium length overcoats of black unfinished i 4 ripe 9 will not hesitate longer when this off worsteds. These overcoats are equal to those sold elsewhere at $15. 33 \ ~~ i is about the least price that a particular man nfo Specially priced at $10, *y : cafe ¢6 pay, and it means unusual value here to-morrow. Men’s Top Coats at $15. fe \ ‘e own them very special, for the maker was over-confident of All the new médels are ireluded in these $15 top coats, from the extreme a id his production and turned out too many garments. The sa ving ist box model to the 36-inch top coat. They are made of tan, olive, green sufficient to insure you the biggest Ten Dollars’ worth in all New York, | and gray coverts—top coats that will give you @ well-dressed appearance - Assortment. embraces: —and they're specially priced at $15. Tan Covert Top Coats Men's Cravenette Overcoats at $15. Blaok Clay Worsted Suits . Handsome Oxford gray worsted Cravenettes, 52 inches long, overcoats that are far Bu; Den oeey way to the ordinary ready made Cravenettes. Fs A Blue Serge and Thibet Suits You couldn't duplicate our Cravenette overcoats made to measure for less i Gray Clay Worsted Suits than §25. Our special price is $15. Asto the miking, the general finish, the style, the materials and the &t—we Men’s Suits at $12. | 4 vouch for all this. ‘Can’ we supply you to-mor At this price we show single-breasted sack suits in a wide choice of models. The fabrics include blue cheviots, black Thibets, blue and black serges, fancy effects in gray and brown. Compare them with those suits elsewhere at $15 and $16 and you will find ours far superior at $12. Men’s Suits at $15. ‘This assortment at $15 is so diversified that is defies description. There are black, blue, gray, green, brown and olive effect: ry new weave and fashionable fabric—in all, 75 different styles of men's suits at $15. The workmanship and style are equal to what you get in made to measure suits at $25. Our special price is $15. Men's Suits at $25. If you saw one of these suits you'd pick it out and ine it worthr $40 or $50. Infact, men who have been paying tailors $40 or $50 buy these suits + in preference. They include dark and light colored worsteds in quiet ele- gant plaids and checks, and silk-lined black thibets and blue serges. A Sarticalarly handsome showing at the special price, $25. + Youths" Suits in single and Men's Date ae Soft Felt, double breasted styles; 14 to 20 years, Made of blue serges and Low les pes; all colors ia Our regular fancy cheviots; also , homespuns, $10 val- FA $2.50 styles on. sale to- 5 uesat, 50 morrow at..... . I 0 jee and Tam Hats; the bet Rett | The very latest Novelty—the sort of a headpiece have BU. Rain Coats-—-Underpriced, the 4,00 43) dy Some day soon we're to tell you ex- ‘Men's Derbies, Special { Men's High and Low ay ter tens Ran Co en tee are bard one horn at $1.85. Shoes at $3. this year. The Grures will sate you. | “aos soe” Siktined Goll In calf, box calf, enamel, patent We sell more than all New York stores ‘Twenty different styles of black and button, lace br’ “Oxfords, combined—so the trade ire tay, and| Caps, all colors, at 25c. brown Derbies from which to choose | fa in every way to the muchs " they xénerally know. the one most becoming to you, at | advertised $3.50 shoes. Our special + Cumancrie 9, 50 ‘er for $12.90 kinds Garments that| Alter Easter Sale ¢ of Boys the special price, $1.85. price $3. crate sive you great satisfaction | Russian and Sailor $4 and is you with an exceptionally Aressy | waterproof covering. They are sold as specials in $5 Suits; Double - ee Pemraigt® § 7 Store Open other stores at $12.50. and. Norfolk Blouse suit SPrng Tap Cont ant 5, x 15,00 {22 82500kinds, The eenutae Priestey Cravenette, | Reefers, finest 95 Saturday Night finished in the highest art tailoring; superb mate. | Boys’s $3 nd $f peg tad Two-piece Suits; | 95] - vane AQ Ste Cor, 8 Sipe | ee Sale To-Morrow of Men’s 41,50 Negligee Shirts, 00.) owners, ea 1 Uu 541,00 ee See ae ae Sa a Yi Beads in the morning at a Dollar. Better cho choose a half doren while about ft. an § SOME 50c. NECKWEAR at 2§c, tp go with the Shirts; Tecks and Tour-in-Hands; the (alter are reversible, the are the pinch-head effects. Mostly in the popular grays; also white grounds, with brocades in black and bug, ° Soft, White 5 Twenty-five Thousand More of Those Fine 4 and Shapely Holland Rose Bushes, Plants and Bulbs uarter to a Fifth what Florists Charge. Spey fl wt of |, opeet nee, ema ni arate Bunch H.P.Roses (Dormant). They will thrive in any, soll_heresbont soil _hereabouts “ oh Cc and give superb results. Eyery one knows ion ws Harfi ma A 1 ] 5 the exquisite richness 0! Am 1 a S m/f. f] y Beauty Rose; the charm of the La France, which blooms so constantly, S58 orm Sa ot For Red, Rough, Sore, ap Cracked avd Bleeding Hands, with painful finger tips, hd . size of the Paul Neyron; the deep tints C the General Jacqueminot. Think : a 2 for 2 ing such varieties at 15c—or 2-for-25c., for and yet these form but a small deal hang nails and split quicks, a gh soak- the many kinds be ing in warm water and Harfina Soap, and inten: hey are all Two-Year-Old Plants—grown in the bans soil of Holland — applying ShinEealth (lament) will restore ay ey, Schwenvenigen (few mils from The ficea. With peoper care they. wi bietseae and irritation and so! o . te ant every but An occasional repetition of this simple treat+ } meets nO responsibilty bata of growing. Mail orders promptly filled—if accom- ment will keep the hands in this desired con- |) ~¢ panied by cash. Nothing sent C. 0. D. ; ition, Uso old gloves or wrap the hands in soft linen bandagesat night. || Jules Margottent Rose Bushes Asseriean Bea MULTITUDES OF WOMEN hone : ; : chase of four other varies. Marshall P. Wilder: use Harfina Soap and ng other for beautifying the skin, cleansing Lares flats the scalp and hair, both of themselves and their babies, and for remov- Constant bloomer. Ulrich Brunner: Health Tablets, 250 which’ will immediately relieve and quickly cure, all BAERS: siwsed BEY ANS kinds of-itching, burning, pimmply humors from childhood to old age, doctors, hospitals and Patiee remedy” bave Failed An dveeatee Refuse || Alfred Colomb: od 4 to Philo Hay Specialties Co. 229 Perpetual; bright carmine, Moss: Vigorous grower; red and while. Crimson Rambler: lious grower.- (Not ¢.) Battely yourself by pending at om ra Sof Oa Seal 28 rite Free | Samples. | Ena a i ; f DP. WILDER. s N LAING. » J CAN BEAUTY. may, MAIRNEALT gurés ana pass 1. bottle at Heavy foliage; pure white, MARSHALL P. WILDER. MRS, JOHN LAING. | AMERICAN BEA Daite ore BY wiegpMan «co ) Celine Forestier: | Baltimore Belie: al iid Broadway. GOT Ww! bt My RR ath oT pak . | Paw yelow; hybrid perpetua.| Blush; flowers in ciusters. | Deep; he eee aN Bulbs, | Seed: These consist of Japorficas, Straw-| JAPAN LILUDS; many varieties to | CENTRAL PARK LAWN GRASS | YACINTHS: Summer flowerin) 4o | quart. inc Si berry Bushes, Forsythla, Snow Ball,| HTACINTHD: Nemien tena Cray... Bo | FLOWE! ‘T Lilacs, Deutzia, Welgelia, Wes berry ey GLOXINIAB, each Be ‘assortment of kinds —t sl HERMAN’ 8Q. |f Hydrangea and Clematis (Pant- BLERDING HEART AND PAMLTAS | SWEET PEAS AND NAST iS at tay aan Ss tH ii, ‘ay SLR. | a ig hardy shrubs; choose 10c | Tne Bt 4 ‘ounce package for. , iy Ke p niet ~ Be Rhododendrons ted x Mo ROOT, cue yA vari dozen. “156 ! > | Large size plants, all bud SASHOLIA Tinie a to 38 PEAR KG rg p