Mil
1‘» _ a A .
it'd
; 3‘“ 1.
\ww
., ., ‘ri 'i
v
. a
‘ 3; uremia cunts.
{ » 7 . . all». a
a rapid road to the insane asylum. No raster tnlatnlty can
the alssplads. The extreme weakness,t e bud and utterly
swam-t ll
"-' bed W .fatllii folloyviii wake.
“bk 3% fi aura biog it taste tserribie.
’ rthst rs are so many shattered nerves,
IN: N do bad bodies, when we consider
upon ouga'nds who sleepless or dis-
'and rise mornings lug indescribably
olivsoamly aide to face the days
tso many rite mornings from
y yo lainwlth weary ids and
from side to side, or simply catch-
. r
‘a .3
, . Hi the «mo .
‘b ”and tones up the shat-
~, found him! and gives renewed life,
‘ 1 “MM! and vigor to the system.
" M flan-a, of ”mentors, II. J., any. 1
Jim I did not know what it was to sleep. I would go to bed and roll
~ 'DUW “has and pains. I doctoicd with five Physicians of our town. with.
. lzflflt. m‘ldltdootor told my wife I could not live i to sununer out.
1 ' ’_ , , VI! from 100 nails to 90 pounds, So you see! lost nearly one half my flesh.
" ”' “all! in two'roapitala without any benefit. the lianiienutnn Hospital and Cooper
_ Quinn. , did me ‘nti'good. .
, 7" ‘- . ‘0 III. "'s Nel‘vufa blood and nerve remedy, and have gained 87
. pout ' dad can eat and sleep and am feeling first class. Words cannot express my thanks
I0 Db ne's Namra blood andnerve remedy, for it has saved my life."
2 Dr. 0M can Ila manned free. personally or by letter, at his office. not Fifth Ava,
v Now tibia-city. TAfraa lotus- of advice from the distinguished specialist has placed
“m! an unhealthy Iran and woman'oti the road to recovery. , _
V [SRNVWWMWDfi DWI-Elm
.: 3,, l
(A L’
Mali dilj‘lhoiu Day
(Continucdfrom first page.)
the speaker. "Religion always has poa-
sesslon ofmen'a minds, Home 2.000
years ago was mistress of the-world.
moral dcgretiatlon. and to lift the peo-
ple out of thisciinie Christ. with a doc-
trine new to the world-«restraining hu»
man nature. putting a chick on part-
alon. and teaching lllt'll to be hottest
and lust. and give to every man that
which belongs to him. Christianity
came from God, and is divine. for no
human Institution could stand the first
three hundred years of that era. We
look back to these ages as dark ones.
but if we had not those ages and
but if we had not those rages and
things. We. would nornqw hays our
modern civilisation. Christianity. con-
trary to the views of sonic people, has
nut been it failure. and will, not. be a
failure. for the founder has said, ‘the
gates of hell shall not prevail, against
my church.’f Une name abs a pro-
"eminent nbOVe all others. and are is
, e which is émblaasoned on .the hearts
‘ men. and that name is Jesus Christ."
Illa-Speaker Michael Honesty. of
mford,vwas then lntrod , and re-
nded to the toast "Our 5 te.". Mr;
enealy said it was a pleasure'to come
b the beautiful town of ,Norwalk. and
flip enjoy this presence was an honor be
deeply appreciated. “When Ii wagaaked
lit talk about "The State. J Wps'ro-
'fitlndcd of coincident that-occurred in
' New york, court house ,some time
' 0. Washington Choatc was 'examin-
g Russell Sage. and in trying to ch-
in some information. asked the lat-
tcr a question. to which the reply came
'1 don’t know the address, bnl it's
down in the street.“ Mr. Sage meant.
of course. Wall street. the only one in
New York in which he was interested.
and so. when i was asked to talkon
the state i know the State of .Connebti-
cut was mtant~a state composed‘of
strong llmbed and strong minded men.
and beautiful women; a state easily.
and in every way the first of the states
that comprise the greatest nation the
bun liver: shone upon. Washington de-
.' The club members tonight were aur-
doundcd by their friends and that fact
gave themwause for rejoicing. The
amalgamation during the year of the
Knights of Columbus and the Catholic
,C‘luh had given the latter organization
Ilgfbcmbersblp of about 250, and this
exemplifies the principle laid down by
. Lincoln. "in; union there Is strength."
_ "it is not for me to take your time.
and‘we will not: proceed with the pro-'
gram. it Is suggested by my friend.
county Health omoer Hill, however,
‘ that in view of the fact that Mr. Cum-
mings Is to speak, we. change the word
*tiia’sta’ to iroasts.‘ In the absence of
War James. H. O‘Donnell. of St.
instr- parish. who is detained by lil-
atdaa.‘ he first toast of the evening:
tithe: Church. will be responded-tab!-
3 “ther'Croulew . .
e; ”‘tobsiiflster's remal‘hd'ud
or Crowley's name greeted
satland the Istte‘ aaidr‘» of
filth wk i l
_ n a ago a nee came d in
9%! Wry to attend a ban'pnet
is . o
I
, Whom! at that time 1 a” e
cut.
mull
rcsldecc.
o
R _ -W ‘ticSIocum. and‘now rap:
F then O‘Donnell.;pnd..aa :
will they pass away.
I on 'the former occasi
oil
3’ ’{lt ‘ , e t till the places are
an nI,.I".'l»l‘ts‘vgtild desire to get tlid "
drainer. as Norwailtiirbatibr
the one i:aow.occnpy. WM
6 first plies ih which 1 comments .
y work as a priest. i am happy
atha strength and growth of the
. - .Oluli at. “kriQd’Wel
. .c rcumnjldhcca it! not permit of
‘ organization while i wallo-
re."‘Evorythlng in itslown
however. as the man remarked
state of Connecticut."
men. and Waterbury is sion.
, in some opportunities:
Molnar-actor is of‘immeasa
athao..’l‘rumbull. and hence was deriv-
ed the designation ‘Brother Jonathan;'
Conhoctlcut soldiers and statesman
have always been to the front. Elis-
worth and Roger Williams, of this
state, made the constitution for the
thirteen colonies. after everything.“-
1’ered, it failed. in everything elael
also onuecticut minds. genius and,
truthfti one have always stood in hand,
toy to an r]. the government. At no time
yin libertieut ever lacking in money.
malprlgl ,or brains.‘ We have a past,
inbuilt that‘lh'sscare. and nothing that we'cafl
do .c'an interfere with or take awggj
glorioua asst. J‘hr state of Consultant” clans himself
cat has no superior in good my a “comical . 1.
innuhmA , slalom: condition prov t '
. t. all; re shale governll
ladle-aw! onlanyolrecttaxnnga
people. The Judiciary. military and ad-
uiamauve,dlpartmaats are ran with.-
oat’dirocttautioa. All is paid by the
borders with
is:
. in“. Republican.
x :0le a
. totaikon'f'hc hnrch.
. many politicians bore.
School.
last fall. b
mantra-stei- -bsti~ inat-
Hntauou‘s rentarks‘acin
. - . 4g: grill securities listed in
_ W. V, 4:. .‘i‘his laia‘caadltioa‘thatdaaa the vari
. mmpd at vat! in any other but; '0
{43;}; ' t
greatervlntcrcst'than the church." saidlnll that is said about the state
legis-
lature. is cheap. nasty talk. and the
out- sicrn fat-t stands forth that the
corporait interests of the state pay
maintaining the hospitals. Norwulk's
included, the support of the schools.
and institutions for the Insane. and all
of ihcse are paid by the corporate ln~
(crests. and tho Consolidatni railroad
pays 81.000.000 annually In tuxcs. it is
easy to talk of the stoic of Conflicti-
No man born in Connecticut. no
ever a cliiteu of Connecticut.
should ever hesitate to claim it as his
History repeats itself.
great man whose anniversary comes
Friday, and in whose honor we are ill-
scniblcti met the same rate that others
had before him. No man was more tra-
dnccd than the Father of his country;
no titan was more viilllicd and abused
than the author of the Declaration of
independence. Thomas Jefferson: no
man carioatured more than was Abra-
ham Lincoln, no man morc ridiculed
cast and west than was Grant: Garfield
was made the victim of traducera.All
of these men did the right thing at the
right time. and in the right way. It is
more manly to give credit to men
while they are living than to wait un-
80 we in Connec~
tlcut. having a glorious history. should
remember that It was made by men
who were the targets for abuse. and
this should make us happy in the
memory that we are members of the
Tim
,The toastmastcr had received a tale-
gram that lion. Thomas C. O'Bullivan,
who was to speak on New York and
Connecticut, their Mutual Relations.
had been forbidden to leave his home,
by his physician. and in consequence
Health Officer Hill. of Bridgeport. had
been scoured to take his place.
Hill told of his experience in smooth
ing previous banquets, at which he was
called on unexpectedly to speak. and he
had hoped to keep silent on this occa-
particularly as he feared
"roast" from his friend Cummings. He
, thought. however. that gentleman was
maul. on I Connecticut man, Jon-y .ln a serious frame of mind, as In corn-
down from Bridgeport he' had
.pickcd up an evening paper, and in
glaring headlines. read that the Dem-
ocratic mayor of Stamford, had turned
-“i then remarked." con-
tinued Mr. Hill. "that i would to God
Homer Cummings had taken a course
in political ~ emnomy at Yale us
fill! creditable to‘the city of
Norwalk. and‘th’c 1th of Nomik (it
[don't know whether itris one town or, 7
'two) to have‘ such all institution as Henry and moved the pen of Thomas
th‘Jeilcraon.. The Declaration .waa gm
air.
the Catholic club. He spoke 11
bottle habitation regarding mayors sail to thewarld.
tin-mayors. as he had tried in butt late
at was .
2."; :5 .the inalienable-fights of men are
Professarlcblillarstromwad givbnfa liberty and ibq’puranlfl of ham
vesy'lnwary Introduction by that“ Ind that to scene «mi-m ,
mist. and Ir. Rants-om in. reply meats min-tinted ,
‘ thathe had seen vision. dreamed-lunch last powers from the consent
Mill! never saw mm-onoftbegovernea.- lsotbarwudatt
drained dreams to huntifal as that tho
' Mr. all authority“;
. will ”wear
warm marmosets-ostm have can. not by Di ,
obs aaaakm Whit}! i but by conscatfro-ztbe pupa.
thalylaa he handled the cabinet “Oar ” This doctrine was greeted with dos-lain
.‘Zyo'tith 2‘
' ‘ young abolish It and " ,rnrytlia
..y
My good friend, the tons master. woo
arranges thea‘o‘ pout pfahdini sports.
lulu his troubles as well as some of
tho other boys. 4 it is hinted that he
was once mayor of South Norwuilt. and l
i met the mayor at
that Is enough.
the shore one day last summer when
he was having some difficulties with
mathematics. lung'cuiow whether It
was addition or division tapplsnst)
. and l salted him how he liked it. “Well,
it's-m" he did not say the word that
rhymes with it. bit it probably felt it.
[Allti' paying hiss-e is to Health
I Unit-or Hill, Mr. ilaratrotu said: “Many
young men think thgt if they can escape
work they can escape trouble and hard.
, ship. but to us win are older we know
lthut work is the my way to escape
l ilmsc things. Perseverance and appli-
cation are the only roads to success.
' There in not a height too high to lead
your minds to it" youfso one step at n
. time with our cnlarg opportunities In
lilll‘ public schools a d institutions of
' burning. and the gre teat successes in
the world lano been achieved by over-
coming obstacles. Work is your heri-
.tagc, your privilege and the only ex-
cnai- you have for living. The idle
man lliiit no place in the community-—
«to your best and success awaits you;
be content with your lot and the know—
l-"ilfil‘fillll you are doing something tho
lvcat you know how, and adding some-
i thing to your nation and the welfare of
. lILi people." -
Mr. Harstroni. who has seldom been
heard l nNorwnlk as a public speaker.
um enthusiastically applauded. and his
“p. lisheti oratory. coupled with his dc-
. lighti‘ni humor was a delight to the en-
ill'i. gathering.
'I‘Iie literary program was here inter-
rupted with a vocal selection. Wise
,Mti Owl, by Morn Cornell. of New
'l'oi'k. accompnnlctl by Dan (‘nnghlliL
.ltr. (.‘orucll responded to an cut-urn
with (loud Iiyc. Eliza June.
, in. ll. 1). Sheedy, of New York. re.-
.~;iontied to the toast Our Ladies, and
train a number of interesting reminis-
,i-t-ncea concerning the experiences of
_ tln- toastmaaler and himself with mem-
2 liters of the fair sex. He was always
gplcnsed to return to his native place.
even if for only a short time. and was
‘rurry that he tllll not remember more
Ioi' the faces he saw in the gathering.
i lic had traveled nun-b anti noticed
?muuy wunicn. lnit lic beitcvtd lht‘
isn't-clam, purist and most beautiful
’\‘.'(.lflt‘.ll in tlic unrlti a't-rc In Nurwnlk.
lWi- should pay tribun- to the mother
lwho gave liii birtli: woman la the
source of purity that has developed In
,lnun all that In good. We should not
liurgct the hlilll'a of devotion of our
inuraca fighting tlcatily tllscuscs. Sis-
tors of Charity and others titling devo-
tion and giving upahclr lives for the
poor and ill; and whcn you consider
the position woinan occupies in our
homes you should impound of her. “0
congratulated the Catholic (‘lub on its
grovi'ih to such healthy proportions.
The llii-Il apt-akin- ot‘ the owning ,was
lion, ilotncr S. Cummings, the wall-
ktiown orator, who, after a few intro-
ductory remarks. in which- Attorney
John J. Walsh. Mayor (‘avanagh and
Mr. Hill received their share of atten-
tion, Mr. Ctimmings'spoke on Abraham
Lincoln. He said: -l ‘
.iny body of men . who assemble
yearly to break bread in a fraternal
spirit and to do reverence to the mem-
ory oi Abraham Lincoln have marked
thctnaelvcs out as patriots atul as Am-
' u...—
mmd that this anniversary would be and at the zenith of her glory and pow- the taxes. immense amounts are spent . .
, ' ' ‘ ‘er, but went down in the de tbs of yearly on good roads. assisting in ll‘ll'lllll-l- -\llil ll ll‘ “9“ lhlll W9 “ll
08““th as long as the club “ISM' p never tire of recalling the memory of
that noble man: of striving to keep in
i )lli‘ll with his great spirit; or seeking
to learn the lessons of kindness and
charity that he taught by his daily life;
of i-nticavoring to apply to the quea-
tions of the day the principles which
guided his public conduct. There are
men who will tell you that we must tie-
cidc the problems of today without rot.
Hence to what the fathers thought. and
these men will one with wonderful
icrtllily oi resourcc the doctrines of
expediency and will tell you that the
old ideas of government set forth in
the DeCInratiou of independence have
become out-worn by time anti are no
longer applicable to modern conditions.
My friends. i implore you. believe it
not. The voice of Abraham Lincoln
roaches us over the void of years and
forbids it. l’ollcit-a may Change as
conditions change. but right principles
are eternal. And the great truths set
forth by the pen of Thomas Jefferson
in the Declaration of independence and
endorsed time and. again by Abraham
Lincoln are truths of today and as bind-
ing upon its as the were upon the
men who wintsrcd w th Washington at
Valley Forge or who fought With Halide
at Gettysburg. in my humble opinion.
the principles which lie at the basis
of the greatness of this countdy are
best typeflad by Thomas Jciferson and
Abraham Lincoln. Thm principles are
to be found in the Doolaratlon of lads.
penitence. the greatest document‘ ever
prepared b the hand of man: malai-
than the anus Charts. greater than
our own Constitution. because from
the Declaration come forth a free na-
tion. that ever since has Men. in the
eyes of tha‘ world, the true guardian of
the covenant of human liberty.
Up to the time the Decmation was
issued it was the accepted doctrine all
through the wuntrles of the old world
that whatever rights the people had
came from the crown, tbs emperor. the
king. the queen. the our or some her
editary potentste; that authority and
rights came. as it were, dripping down
source. And the, doctrine was taught
and believed that some people had
rights superior to other people and
But a few farmers in 1776 refused t
accept this doctrine. The spirit of
Liberty. inspi the tongue of Patrick,
it reversed every theory
of government...
are created equal and that
among M dorm
taught that the people anthem of
that vii-W i
the laser scan-Ins all
It”,
5.
upon the people from. some higher,
were born to ruin other people. , . .
u taught that all inch.
of;
is!
lien Nerves lornsd Out by humor
of Toll and Care.
W
lT GAVE NEW NERVE FORCE.
Wbcn tho pat-c of human life has
burned tip all the nerve force l'l‘
BURNS lJI’ 'i‘Iilc Nicitvmi THEM-
SELVES unless new force is supplied.
This is a scientifio'fact. Let it throw
its light upon these letters, written by
row and women in‘all walks of life;
up, on read how Paine's Celery Com-
pound saved and helped them when
nervous ills burdened life and litter
nervous proatration threatened.
"iT an arm woa'ru A
rnoosmo contain 70 Mg."
ill' MISS FLORENCE WORDEN.
New ‘York‘, Nov. lil,‘1903. 4
till W. i7th St.
"Palno'u Colcry Compound chasbeon
worth a thousand tlolltirs to me. i
would certainly notgaid‘tthat stun and
give back llli' benefit I have received
fmm your remedy. '
"Last Spring the strain of my pro-
fessional duties left me a nervous
wreck. i went home. and for weeks
was nursed by my mother as no abso-
lute invalid.
"My digestion was very weak. and l
suffered ngoniea front neuralgia. Our
doctor said it was all due to my weak-
cncd nerves. but he was not able to
make me any better.
"A girl friend who heard of my ill-
ness sent me it bottle of l'alne's Cel-
ery Compound. with such a cheerful,
hopeful letter. telling what It had done
for her. that l was encouraged to give
it a serious trial. I
"I took four bottles. and by the end
of summer I was weii—abaolutcly well.
My ut-urulglu \vas’gonc. and it has nov-
cr returned.
"And i can cut any kind of food with.
out tear
"Not since I was a child have I felt
such buoyant health and spirits. Our
doctor saw the before i returned to the
city and he was astonished.
“i am happy to send you this new
photograph as n proof of the benefit I
have received from Painc's Celery
t‘oinponnti."
tMituil P‘lflllENCE WORDEN.
WOMEN SUPPER NO MORE.
l'lllintlclphla. PIL, Sept. 25, 1901l.-—l lind
sick headaches and was so run down cry Compound gives
health
that 1 often felt that life was not
MISS CLARA FOWLER. 1306 N. llili
Mica
FLORINCE
woaosu.
_ NiOca of
- RaIr'Admlral
Worden.
She was a nerve
r
wrct-k~-- I'nine's (‘cl-
fry Compound gave .‘
[her health an a
latrcngth to pursue
her ambitions.
"Worth a
Thoulaud
Dollars
to me."
worth living. i had awful palms in cures Heat-t Trouble.,Paipitation. Neu-
my head and could not sloop any ffllglfl. Indigestion, Dlfllnfifl“. WGBK
length of time; A friend told noes and insomnia. it. restores ' lost
me about Paine's Celery Com~ strength. It purifies the blood.. and
pound. l lhOllflhl l “0“” try is a certain cure for bad or muddy coml
it. anti 1 had not taken half of the ,_ , ' , . ..
first bottle before I obtained relief. plumm' “1 ‘1 vtord. Paines Celery
and I began ‘0‘“ well. [continued Compound gives new life to women
to take your Invaluable remedy, and who are ailing and despon‘dent.
it was not long before, T was cured.
i feel that i would not be alive to .....................................
day but for l’alne‘s Celery Compound. . “Energy. Confidence and Health .
. —-8impiy matters of good vital .
st ,. force—NERVE Force." ‘ .
‘- ' . . ~—l’rof. R. E. Phelps. M. D.. Mi. 1)., .
Dartmouth University—Famous .
Discoverer of Paiue's Celery .
Compound.
To discouraged women Palnc'a Cel- ;.
back blessetil.
and Joy of life. it positively!
laughter in the courts of the old world
lilltl oil the sycophants anti timescrv-
era chimed in with the royal merri-
ilii'ill. But after eight long years of
bloody warfare the world acknowledg-
r.l that ”to farmers were right and,
America bccninc a free nation. thence-
foi'ilt to stand amongst the nations of
tho earth as the exponent of the new
doctrine of liberty. cuuality and human
rights. '
And. my friends, Lincoln believed in'
those ideas. lie had supreme faith In
them. He stated many times that he‘
never entertained a policy or advocated
a principle in public life which was not
founded on the. Declaration of Indo
pence. Hat-allied t’he'framera of the
Declaration "wise. statesmen" and said
that "they know the tendency of pros-
purity in brood tyrants." and so set
up these, self-evident. truths that in all
the time to come if any man or any
class or any party denied their force.
the descendant-5 of’ these' patriots
might look again to the Declaration of
independence iodake courage to re-
new the fight their fathers began. And
when Lincoln wen out onto the battle»
field of (lottysbu all tlolivcrcd his im-
mortal atldresa the damn thought was
uppermost in his mind for he said:
"Four score and linen years ago our
fathers brought forth upon this conti-
nent a new nation. conceived in liber-
ty and dedicated to the proposition that
all men are createdequal."
This address measures up to the
highest standard of human speech. it
was the kind of eloquence ascribed by
Daniel Webster whenhe, ti: ', ,
"True eloquence does it t consist in
speech alone. Labor and learning
may toil for it. but they will toll in
vain. Words and phrases may be mur-
shalled in every way; but may cannot
compass it. It must exist lathe man.
in the subject, in the occasion".
Thus. in the stress and loll of the
Civil War when the Nhtlon's life was
in danger, we ilnd Unooln preaching
again with incoiflpombl eloquence.
the doctrines of s‘fgeflerson and
calling upon all Americans to refit -
her the principleshfor which the filth-
baa
era fought. And, my friendly-.13 V,
two men whose ideas of'go moat
were so identical coined two sea
that are pregnant with significance.
Janet-son said: “Equal rights to all
and special privileges‘ to none." Un-
coln said: ‘fl believe in theman and
the dollar, but ill daa‘e' of conflict. I be-
lieve in the man first and the dollar af-
terwards." . .
These statements are corollaries of
the Declaration; they grow out of Its
spirit; they indicate its intimate con-
nection with public life and show its
intense practici'bility. Where is the
public question that cannot be measur-
ed by these standards? Where is the
public man whose record does not show
either fidelity to those principles or
betrayal of public interests? Show
me a public policy framed in the inter.
eats of private combinations and i will
show you a policy"tllat violates the
Declaration and lantagouisea tire teach-
ing of Jefferson; and Lincoln. Show
Inca nationalyprojoct that disregards
human rights, lowera- the standardof
American Ideals and tends to throw the
policies of 1110-me6!“ bath-into
the channels in by the empir of
the old work“, £1 will show... on?
wherein it rah
logs of those two great, men.
‘I believe thatthg evils of public life, ,.
the growth of criminal combinations to»
signed to he ‘ l "
and whom at u”&
m ‘ ‘ "into 11!“?
of!!!
fit. thadavalopaieat of an obnoxious
system of colonialism. the use of rove-
‘nna‘iawa for corporate profit. the sale
.01 .. .
iava'con’s' ‘tbat tbs‘rep-
M filth Ila
tab
omit—tip“ ”ragga
nts‘r’ to the: Jason-.1.
high ideals and decline to apply to
modern problems the principles of Jef.
fcrson and Lincoln. ,
There are grave dangers to be con-
fronted by the nation at every turn
and many wise men think that even at
the last, liberty may bruslaln in the
temple of mammon. This view i do
not share. l have great" faith in the
ideals of Lincoln. From time to time
they may in- UllM‘tll‘i‘ll‘. y. the dust and
smoke of the commci‘ in warfare oi
the day. but not permanently and not
for long. "
And where. in allihi ory. shall we
find for the lllfllrllfill“ nil inspiration
of old and young a spirit like that of.
Abraham Lincoln? He loved liberty
and knew .what sacrifices it demanded.
what exaltatlon is supplied. it was as
if he had said: .
"'l‘hy spirit Independence let me share.
Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye;
Thy steps 1 follow with. my bosom
bare. "
Nor heed the storm that howls along
ilic sky."
Faithful unto the last was Lincoln.
l-‘aithful to the republic and the teach-
Ings of the fathers: faithful to justice
and to human rights. Kindly lie was
with big. forgiving heart. Hopeful ho
was even in the darkest hour. Patient
he was when leaner plan were wont to
fret. Forgiving he was even to the.
bitterest foe. Strong he was when
weaker men would have failed. Merci-
ful he was in action and in judgment.
The supreme message of Lincoln's life
was love and his memory 43 a shrine
which it is an inspiration and a priv-
ilege to approach. To Lincoln we. may
apply the words of Browning:
"One who never turned his back:
But marched breast forward, ,
Never doubted clouds woitldlbrcak.
Never dreamed. though *rlght were
worsted,
Wrong would triumph: '
Held we fall to rise;
Aye bathed to light batten‘
Sloop to wake."
The toastmastor read a letter of re-
gret from Attoréiey hW 'Ec, Hiincks, of,
lirldgoport. an t c a en in; was . ,
b tight to a close at (12.30 o'clock :latl- paragon gm?"- 17- A-
n th the singing of Auld Lang Sync. l K‘earne' Vl’ellli “ 0“ gomery, P-
"l‘he invited guests w :- '.' . , 'y' am Henry, David
.Speakers and Guests Ts ‘ ' ohn J. “mm" "' J' 1”le 19- 3- “ML
Cthnllh. 01'. w_ J. Tracey.;-Homer S. lnlilt‘ No. 9—8. C. Fceney, E. E. Gor-
Cnmmings. J. J. Walsh, Rev,» r. M. hfm- W- (-- Mlllrr.“llnsh Donnelly. M.
Murray, Jeremiah Donovan. P. l". "t- DOW“- JOhll Keogh. J- P. ‘Dowd;
Burns. M. J. Riordan. Congressman E. Jam” CO‘P- Wl'lllllll Prater. W. J. Dc-
J. Hill. nev. 'r. M. oowtey. Michael Vin". Joli“ WW“. ““8“ Mccfll‘tlll'.
Kenealy. caution. llili.of Bridgeport: {allies Cassldy. D. l"- ' Puberty. T.
Dr. C. A. Haratroln. Rev. J. C. Fogarty. INF-"“8“- E~ 30‘9”. L- Flynn, George
Dr. B. D. Shady. Rev. E. F Humphries, “Wm M- J- 03W. ‘14- JJ Reynolds.
homo Havilsnd, Dr 1.0. Gregory. nit “We “0- 10.. .,rso..l“lrnn. H. P.
Colo. James Golden. John s. Seymour. “fulfilm- Jams Flynn. Edward sinner.
Roma. n Egbert. ti. Cummings, a, r. Wallet Moore. 15- F- Hands. W. s.
McDermott. Wallace Donn. Rev. w. A. MP0“ml“l- A~ T. erebe. J. F. Mc-
Fitagmld, w. r. Tammany. A. o. Mellon. Filly-rd Clue. Thom-s Harris-
Wheeler. 0. a. wagon. Rev. n. a. ng- Km B~ 1- Nlltelllrd, .G- 1- Glitter. P.
ney. J. J. Sweeney. Andrew Leary. 1‘1 Callahan,» Alexander smith. Daniel
Table No. i—Bernard Tully. n. J. ”Carl”. P- 5- limb..,lohn McNam-
Howard. Joacpii Greener. James Yates. m- .' ’ ‘ "
g. s. NgrthS-LJ. FC Davina, Jr.. W. A. . “"‘wr
rown. r. L. ran it, Edward Bar- R ‘ ~ . ~'
rett. s. M. Aller, J. Hi , air. Hoar. .omati Eye Balsam
Edward w. Kelley. ody- "w. Kelley. FOR was it " on ayes, , 1 .
. y “”"‘ "‘ "
Jr.. W, C. l‘ooto. Harry Damon, C. L.
Johnson, J. P. Sheehan.
Table No. 2~—E. .l. Finnegan. Tho-
mas llcifernnin, Willi ill Howard. '1‘.
Ryan, William Belle , Joseph Mc-
Mahon. James Mctiafin. Lcemon B.
'I‘ripp, A. J. Collins; ,r. O'Connor.
Charles '1‘: Dimond. B; 0. Mitchell, 8.
S. Jarvis. J. E. Slater. V. W. Ferris.
S. S. lllnltintl. I I
Table No. 3-~J. Ii. O'Brien. A. V.
Wainwright. F. J. Donahue, Fletcher
Vanlioosear. E. \l. Fitch, Dr. R. L.
Higgins. M. Roth. H. A. Crampton.
William Wardwcll. Dr. J. H. McArdie,
.lohu W. Scullcy. J.,J. Murphy..J. ii.
Manning, i". H. Merrill, Thomas Mc-
Mahon. 'I‘. Foley. ' ‘
Table No. 4—P. N. Knapp. R. it. Got-
den, E, H. Mathewson. F. G. Intuition.
E. O’Connor. E. Beard. Dr. J. M. Co-
burn. 'I‘. C. Cavanagh. J. A. Gray. l. B.
Wilmot. Mr. Rockwell. H. S. Ferris.
Daniel Cavanagh. l. Wilmot.
Table. No. 5-Daniel Coughiin, D. F.
Ponieroy, Mora Cornell. H, Remington.
.l. J. Keene. R. McAllister, F. A. Voik.
.iohn Malone. H. M. Kent. Edward
Iirowcr, l-‘rank Finnegan. V. A. Boo-
iield. A. Waldron. Iii. Goldschmldt, W.
P. Hanion, Frank Finnegan. Jr.
Table No. 6—1‘. W. Powell, Edward
lilnes. Dr. H. E. Babes, J. J. Holly, P.
lleakln, M. .l. Burns, W. H, Malone. J.
1‘. Powers. D. M. Corcoran. P. L.
litigue, J. J. Council, Daniel Brennan.
\l'. J. Dixon, J. J. ‘Ahcarn. Charles
Dixon. J. C, Smith, W. R. Cahlll. T.
E. Dorney. .
Table No. ‘i—A. E. Austin. Dr. '1‘. A.
Riordan. George h‘oote, George Lough-
Ilii, Thomas Hunt, P. Elilcott, E. E.
(“avanagih Dr. R. M. English. J. H.
Wagner, J. .. Hayes. P. D. Stannhrd,
W. H. Selleck. C. E. Williams. John
w. Wehlc. M. J. Morris. John Henry.
.i. W, Howard, 'l‘.'[-‘.»Nc\vman. C. M.
Ilorgan. J. ii. Yosi. William H. Mc-
Mahon. ’ t
'i‘ablt- No. B—chi Burdlck. F. Sea-
nau. William McCann. L. T- Whitney,
J. J. Cahlll, F. J. Kelley. E. J. Hayes.
FraterIck McMahon. J, J. Powell, Hen.
ry Shields. William flamers. C. '1‘. Cook.
9-.
w ..
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Norwalk Chronicler