Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 14, 1905 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, dell
0 shoes. After
111111001110 0 more

1 .il

1M06111pllslied nothing ciao

4 disc such a distinguished

1 sets 10, celebrate the
0011151011111 not have

the days 011011,th
cit their farm shop and
ii dented country
- ‘ patriotic nio-
heir consultants to the
lion to hoiior um sav-
try, Lincoln. He hoped
banished Boasts would
your to help the Catho-
9b to the date,
Ty‘ here introduced Father
ho ll t1tiaJiad always
ub.Fat1her
it in his usual
1e, and is Well

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

1am:
ignsd to me this ev en-
11 athoiic Club." it is u.
\11 ‘ deed. to say a word for the.
boil m d by the Catholic
lill'gtbiligiil'al club united
. Catholic Union Council
columns. The federated
61119115310 membership of
' 1 hundred 1, men Well
for their ill)-
0 r and good citizenship.
01811110 for all that
0100113111 in private
olii'p what in it lies to
lit! up this character of its individual
119111.11 is contributing so much to
iiipplnlisiit and prosperity and sin

“mediate. .1 . 1
éfialhoiic Club inculcates.
énet‘tessity of personal
(1 pgrs no. bones y. and the
gal'i'i'a of dgaliu'g justly with all
when it lii'sistii upon its membcrs'
yielding loyal obedience to lawful auth-
9‘, an an authority is from (iod;
an it teaches all within the sphere
1 its influence, that the Golden Rule
should yogulaie their conduct; when
it places itself iin'reiier‘verliy un'iier the
sweet. benign and holy influences of
1 religion iii-oils itself under its 3pc:
lees banner and asks the blessing or
religion upon its work; w,hen in line.
it gives practical demonstration of its
2 the doctrine of the Brother-
' 0f‘1,mnli. it is, i think. doing its
entire 0011' to this community and to
1115 state and proving its right to cxis~
1,10be. The influence of its members
is felt. throughout the entire town. The
‘ interests of the Twin Cities are their
in$r901ii. and nothing that has tor ob~
is their advancement. is foreign to
night The names found on ilie
cl hs mil of membership are syncno
mméewitll ililelligicn ce sobriety. honor
ins cc, square ehllng Like our
great Pm deh’t, every member of the
Catholic ill b wishes his fellow man to
have a square deal. it is my priv-
ilege. as it is my pleasure, to bear wit-
ness here touiiht that l have always
found the Club a willing, and not only
that, but. all itble and effective auxil-
11'iiiry'ln' iiiy work. i have found that
whatever appears to be beneficial to
riclio we, appeals strongly to them
fey Quilter into the matter with n.
30$rminauon lo nllain success And

this charitteriiit

is evidence suitloient
. 1 t selfishness not it falling of the

Ca oiic Club.

1 ilethofiiuhis obedient to the dc-
d0 of Religion, it is not uninindfui
of he behests of patriotism; and it
evidence of its patriotic spirit
iii celebrates annually the birth
of one, whom we may in all jus-
designate the second Father of
Washington assisted in
., intros. deep and solid the roun-

till one of t in Republic, Lincoln pro
ed it {rain dislniesrallon. Within
, will it are taught love of country.
_ rouge for hi it ideals. venerstion
10,1311”! 9 spleridd amines that turn.
1 on gin, adults that shall live for
' oil, In“ the hem-iii ‘oi grateful Am“
‘ 1 12108111111 ”it iii not all pleasure bore
,1 pool biliiv, igxliimate M? are these
as on! i es. Religiou- inilu-
here‘ oil. on educational at-
if i may ”13pm” it, por-

le patriotism,
it lid iiulilie and Mobil 9:.
but once a year. is the proud
honored possession of every incin-
. 11%0’0lllli. i say it in bobcat.

_ iior would ”1 1612‘ ii ‘nioment

, mute compliment i’wlllcb Windmill
.1iui‘s, the map when (marine the

Mono Club of Norwalk'vl d to none

initii‘move for dad loyiilty to this the
1 government upon which the

blues nor should their Waldo
m1bm9n2mo with“ m-

 

‘ Ell!
cubes “s'ie

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that ltlsiicii tha' breezes oi base- it
So'tlidt.‘ the ‘

ever questioned.
in Club while it iii ii social or.

deflmmiwli gs filazmlmtiigh

l on pleasure. woos aim:ls to
into the minds and 1500110101

 

11%ng minim 01103:?

1 y educating;" the Milan “and
' the will and to aim also iii
ii: the noble faculties of the

ill

 
 
 

91191190111
1.1

h' v. a' noble mission.

at Eaulsati‘on “or two hundred men govern-

“led2'by and. principles land actuated by
high motives. well. there is no limit to
the than it may? hocoin'piiiih.’
become a unworful 1110101 in tiny coni-
muddy and Without issuing any clfort
',,lo become influential will become so

looks for results
barren of good works are rejected and

 

"it is the up-
to: their tellows. the. improving
moral and intuit usi well-
bringing .the wedli into con

tact with tl'ih strong, the restoring to
the faith' lite luau who has fallen away
or become iiidlite‘reiit. And it is loss

precept than by entropic inst this
till niissloii is fulfilled; An on

it will

the sheer tome oi results accom-
lisd’.‘ And the world for today
Teachings that are

”i...

die a natural death an organization
that wisheaito catch the worlds' ear
today must have something clacthiin
a net of hy2lti‘wls‘ and a. conntitutlon,
Which not unfrequoiitly are words and
nothing mate. it must show its in-
licence lhiil the good it accomplishes
is not confined to a select few but is
ail-eitibi‘uciiig. It must show that the.
benefits it dispenses reach licyoiid the
confines ‘of its place of meeting.

Now, we hit tha fluttering uiiction
to our souls that this description fits
the Catholic Club of Norwiilli. While
it is ioyaily Catholic, it is loyally Ain-
crican. two things by' no means incom-
patible. While it loves with a love
home of ardent faith the glorious
Apostles of the Emerald Isle. it also
v’e‘ueistes the grant Apostle of human
libeity, Abraham Lincoln. While. its
members ‘yiold to obedienco to the an-
ciout faith, their hearts go out to men
of every creed and no crocd. They
are willing to stand upon the same

 

other crecds in all matters that make

humanitarian in scope. and purpose.
in concluding, ,lol me say that i

St. Mary's parish will yet be brought
within these walls. That we may soon
wltuess the realization of this hope is
my earnest wish.
tiuue in its ‘b‘enoflccnl. mission of pink
ing its members bettci Christians, bet

is my icivcut pi u) or. ii if maintain
its present high standard,

it has in the past.

will have deserved well of this will
iiiuiilly and of the slate! it may liie

DI) til new and grcnlor victories.

toastmustei'
greatest. orators.

1. Dean Rogers said:

Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:

ingto'n, is impossible.
words worthy of the theme.

cans the most illustrious.

appears.

story by heart. There
which can be added to it now.
obedience 'to your command,
1‘ lie

and burn.

oi'cii urn."
Today, four score yours iiiidiiflcoi

his tragic dcnlli,

out our land.
blue have spoken words of eulogy, iiiii
those who wore the grey have no
withheld their prulsc.

Strange. was it not. sir, that the un

slave state of Virginia. and that he him-
self was born on the iilliui soil of Ken
tuckyl Washington was an aristocrii
and In his veins coursud the blues
blood in all Virginia.
child of the people.
ahcesii'y andmecdcd noun.
has sold that he who mirvcs his court
try well has no need of ancestors.

 

Yes. Add like lllm ho was it man

ii tragedy. albeit iii the warp and woo
there ran wins silver threads at hu

Will

“dim they o'vcr lookiid. upon

hiid his ruinous of sunshine as wiil
stow “lion's m.

in this min; or any oilie
moi

lid
in

T130101??? ills...

from. th
mgmfiilg’ilts upon

whoa;

ll

eds l'i'gttt
bl 001W

' dim

 

platform with their fellow Citizens of

for progress and prosperity, that are

feel confident lliat the young men of

That it may cou-

tcr citizens, boiler men in all things.

if it 00112
linuo to reap success in tho fiiturc as
if it remain faith-
ful, steadfast. loyal to the high princi-
pics upon whltli its life is billliled. it

in the cherished memories of the past.
if it will, the ever living present will
witness its activity. the continued mun-
ifeiitatious ofils altruistic spirit, while
the future sbiill ever be beckoning it

Dean Rogers was inlroduccd by the
as one of Connecticut's

The task you have assigned me. 115
Fisher Amos said of his eulogy of Wash-
1 can speak no
Abraham
Lincoln "new birth of the new poll.
the first American." is of all Ameri-
Tbe farther
he recedes into history the greater he
The narration of his extru-
ordinary life has been often told. The
American people long ago learned the
is nothing
But, in
sir. i

"To speak what in my heart will heat

Add hang my wreath on his Vi'Ul‘lil’liOil-

from his birth, and four dccudcs from
the story of Abru-
ham Lincoln’s life has been told snow
in every city. town and village thi'uusli-
Those. who wore the

captors of this man, who was to be
the instrument of l’mvliicnco iii llic
destruction of slavery, 01mm from the

Lincoln was a
lie boasted no
Voiliilru

Born as lowly as the Son of God?

sorrow» and Acquainted with itriui‘ H l
life, from commencement to close, was

morons comedy loo liriulii. lbs sombre
1110 Romania tell us, was tho
iiii
thouth his heart 'was in mourning for
all the dead who were giving their
lives that the nation might live. but

his periods or depression. its bad
wit and humor and was master of the

Oh'tiie‘bliitforln of debate he had
few canals and, perhaps, no “Dim?"
r. 11 ill!
in his debate 111111.130118108.
r. liiiicdln minis his appeal to rolls
in odd to the conscience at the p902
s. and when it was over iiinislas dol
ism that he had found no Infill in
9 Bonnie whom he. would not rather
{flied Lincoln. Thu
0 suit-i

will?
llilih‘u
Abra»
ii “iii made
is or pres dint. of the

prairies learned his

doom can 1 ‘
"purest .aald be up ,
conviu “£12 ,9: his ti 1'.

dub. oration
Gottysburs is
purity; the sari
of this classic
til "languages
that But 3

p 1 No other pres!

spoken. like uni-,ds to the people
Bolero the election of idncoin there
had been tho thunder at words, angiy.
alarming and portcatlouii. Afters
inauguration there come the thunder or“
i e gu‘ps. , The war was inevitable.
'1‘ i2 task that confronted Lincoln was
as he told his neighbors in his ‘pai'tlns
speech tit Springfield. “gi'cater than
that which rested upon Washington.‘
Circumstances ol‘ appalling diiiicult'l'
encompassed him. it became lilni
culn’s duty to (u ush out rebellion. 192
establish the national authority and
preseiiu the Union. He hails, ii army
to crou‘o when he issued his" call to
arms t tang ihrough the country
"like an autumn storm through the
finest, and men answered him like
clustering leaves. " The army he iiispir
cd with u consecrated determination.
'i‘licie wcie moic than ii. million men
marching under the iiag ol the Ito
public which was the llag or libeityw—
and union. And as they touched si-
bows one single purpose i'lll'l through
the endless lint-1.11 was a grander
army thiiii any which had preceded it
upon the caitli. When the. smoke of
battle lifted not one star which needs.
slou‘ s hand had sought to snatch from.
the. azure of. the ling had been remove
tId. All remained and were to shine
more resplendent than before:

But great as this was it was not
fill. Lincoln annihilated slavery. it
had cast its shadow over all our his“
iory. it had been the calamity and
the curse of the. republic. the. shame
and menace of our institutions ,

'i‘o Lincoln it was no uccursed thing,

 
 
 

could end it with a stroke 01',th pen.

lic dimmed ii to destruction. ulid there-
by wrote his illillle upon thc'pages of
history as :lie‘llbcrator or the slave.
lic rescued a race from the bondage
ol‘ ceuiiirlos. and when he died went
up to heaven. its O‘Connell said of
\\I'illii2i'i'oi'ce. boiii'liig three million
lll‘okt‘ii letters in his hands.

Mr. Lincoln's heart was lender us
ll wumnu's. idlic the heart of Robert
Burns il was full oi‘ the love of man
kliiil. Those foui' cvrniinl prcsldon
iiul yours are rich in his kind acts and
gentle deeds of charity and worry.
”(I sr-ciiicd iici'cr loo busy to lislcu to
any man. woman or child who was in
trouble or craved his aid. The story
told by u congressman l‘rnni Massa-
chusetts is familiar, but i shall vou-
lllf‘i' to repent it on this occasion. One
day on going in the White House he
had found in one of lhiI outer iiiilli-i ll
gray-haired iiiiiii weeping. lie had been
trying in vain for two days to reach
the president. His 3011111111 hccn coiiv
ilcuiucd by court-iiini'llal to death for
a. serious crime, and was to be shot,
”1112. next day iii noon. Mr. Lincoln lis-
tened to the old man's story and then
sadly lold hlni he could not intervene.
as the commanding general had just
telegraphed lmploriug him to cease his
interference with llic sentences of
court-martini, as he was breaking down
the discipline of the army. The old
man. heartbroken and in learn, can:
an imploriug look upon the pi'csldeiil
and started lowrud the door. Mr.
Lincoln called him back. "(Some
buck, old man," he said, come back.
The general may iolcgruph and ielc2
grupli. liiil i am going in pardon that
young soldier." 'l‘licrcupon he wrote
out a. dispatch suspending exccuiltin
iiiilll further orders. Tili- old man
read it and again burst into tears.
"Mr. President." he said in ii'ciiiuiiiuii
tunes. "i thought it was to be ii par
dun; but you say not to ho shot :11:
further orders.’ and you may order
him to lic shot but wccit.“ Mr. Lin-
coln. lmlf tears, liuif iiiiiilcs. iii said to
have replied. "(lo iiloug, old iiuiii, go
along in peace. i sec you are iiol
Very well acquainted with iiic. if your
son lives till i order liiiu shut he will
live longer than hiothiiiiuiah did. “

in llitisu days it was iioiiietiiiics said
that lic iilluwcd his liciii'i. in run iiii'uy
wllh his Judgment, and that ho was
incapable of saying no. it nail not so:
The tv2i'dict of history is lliul uniting
all his t'Hoiili‘iiiipiiiiiiiiIii lliiic was not
nun who on great intrusions l'xlllllliiil
his firmness of purposu or his sound.
use of Judgment.

On an cver-umaorsblo day in ilcp-
leiiilicr. lliliii. lliii iiibliici mum of the
Wiiiic House was llw smile of as
ulrauiic ii spectacle up was perhaps
ever witnessed iii the stimuli chamber
of the ruler of u grciil iialluh. When
the cabinet tailored they found Mr. Lina
coin with and iii Ai'tcnius Ward's books.
"(‘leiillcmeii.” he said “i have found
here ii most amusing and interesting
book which has eiiliii'liiiiiud iiiiil rc-
iliivcd mo.’ lie thou rand ii chapter
from it which he thought very funny
and seemed very much to enjoy Finally
illusion. who Willi intentionally lmps»
tlont with Lincoln suld: "Mr. Pct-«la
until, We are born upon business” 'i‘lio
pmidcnl laid down the book opened
the datum of his desk took out a pit-
psr and said: “Gentlemen, i wish to
read you this paper. not to ask your
opinion illi to what i. shall do. for l
have made the promise to myself and
to my maker, and l uni dole-rimmed in
libido it. but to .ask your criticism its
in any chum at local or phruiisoi v.
“The paper he read was the ammo
iloii proclamation. . The account coda
ilauu that when the members or this
cranium. opprssscdmii overwhelmed
by the magnitude of what wits slim to

l
l

l
l

r

 
 
 

f

f

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

iiuil ‘uow the hour had come. when he .

By his Proclamation of liliiiiiucipuliou, “

 

Haunted him. "

man," Lincoln said.

reply. '
replied.

the iliiuistei‘.

depiiiled.

mil in the world
bewildered. stunned.

Lincoln was dead.
11 inuilyi" ii cr'owii.

live in Milton
Di.

00581010 lie said to

Thomas F.

piano by Edward F.
Down Where the

George 16.1 Hill
"Dreams." but Dr.
illness prcveiilrd his

loiistuuislcr suld tliiit
lii‘clt 11,1113

awakening.
be

Mi

from saying anythii
lir.

luii st niustci'

" Well.
begun Mr.

boys.
{‘ilm iiiingii.

see you all him.
handsome iiud healthy.

his last appearance.

Mr. Cummings only is
he said,

to giro iit this u
made him sick on
iisilici ll

‘llli

Iili Walsh.

liuil

lid for one liilllll
kcpi John (‘svauush 0

ll

campaign and that
Donovan

ll;

 
 

 
 
 

allegiance
ham iiilllol
every input:

39

 

 

 
 
 

tuned to the heroic

 
 
 

turmoil in .1;
air. (lulu
spinners. west
The illustmas'l'ci ll
button till this you ‘
mayor at our city,

 

be dis solemnly ivilliilrsw train
the now. its 19st at then looked
back he saw this stringent of idea so!
most autism-diam i rulers again
molds Artisans w

199.11 admitting; vilih Psi-thins

 

ordination 'iiiil
8375!,“ “IE 19mm“
catholic t‘lluh ,aii
allihiy.

t 08119 I d loin in
1

Huh dithered
it

liiliil

his blood.

1 a
lipid when a hired assassin shot the
- Prince of‘ orange William 1,
at the door or his dinin‘z robin The t.
1 Straits-bums it not. iha Mr. Lincoln
bad a like torebbdi‘uti on list never-to—
bsoforsottsu April "day,
‘A viisuem presentimcui or impending

Oil Apill 13 his cabinet gathered.
am very anxious to hear from Sher-
“You will hear
good news from Sherman " was the
"i don't know " Mr. Lincoln
And then he i'epciiied. "I o‘iu
very anxious to hear from Sherman.“

adding “I feel some great disaster is
coining? upon us. Last night i was vis-
ited by u change didnui, the some
dream that in the darkness of the
night had three ll’llles visited mcwbe-
tore the Battle of Bull Run, befoie the
Battle of Stone River, before the lint—1
lie of Cliuiicellorsvlllc it came to me.
and the following day ciiine news of
The same dream come to
me. last night. and i feel lliat sonic
grout disaster is to boi'uil the nation in
which i am to he personally directed.“
The news from Shciinau ncvci rciiciicd
him. Before ll oniiic his spliit had

Never below was HO!“')()W so univci—
People wcic smitten.

On his brow i'us
His iiiiinc was to
in atom and in song.
'i‘i'i'iccy's comment was that ho
had made no mistake in lntioduclng
Dean Rogers as thin of Connecticut’s
greatest avatars and the Catholic, Club
owed the distinguished number an cv—
enlisting debt of gratitude. it was lin-
lislcu to that
speech without iii-lug ii licilci c.itlzcn
(:ole. ucciiiupiiiiicil oil the

Hands.

Suwuucc
i1 lows." in his excellent style lilltl was
obliged lo respond to an encore
oi Bridgeport.
assigned on the piogruiii the subject
Tracey lilill i'orelib
Ni ii telegram from him. saying that
priIsuiicc.

we iii

but llicic wus one who had
had iiioie dreams than an) of tho
pur'ticuhiiiy lust full‘Johu .l.
. Mi. Walsh admitted that ho did have
ii dream-wand he had also bud ll rude
lie was gi-illiig along in
yours. hi2 siiiil. iiiid iifici' lust Nuvciu-
i'_1illdii't know whether llt.‘ will over
iniliill-itI in such ii. nliiliiniui'c ugiiin.
Hill llllfl the grip iiiiii ii iiii nlisciil
but he. bud the grip iiiiil was Dillbtllll.
and ihci'cmic he asked to be cit-used

Ill ()I'Q.

'l'ruccy iiitro‘di 101.111»).
S. Cummings as ilic onlylionier.
Cummings did liiirii‘ii dream last full
but he is mayor at Stamford now. The
told of tin! hard work
that. had to be done to get Mr. Cuiu-
iiiiugs, because the latter bad a Comp
cii meeting on for last night.
hurc We are again."

"Home

dcar mother, sale and sound. Glad lo
looking so happy.

The spciikcr lilr‘li launched Into ii
compliment lo the (‘iilhollc Club for
its enlarged club liousc.
more have bscn many changes since
lici'i- followed ii
llow of humorous remarks of which

in

cuiiniile.

was John J. (‘uvunugh who
had uoikcd so hard iivm- it new upcoi ii
iquoi liiut it had
he was unable to
lcorgc lllll liiid burnished
up ills old Hlll'l't’ll on the liiuilshlps of
the countiy doc-1m llilll lluully didn’t
how the 110“» iii ionic and gii'c it.
limlcuil he sent word that lu- wns iii
’l'liuii their won- it low pli'ii'lllnilit‘ii {0i
who hull tiled in iiiii ii
political campaign for six months and
called all with ii xiiiiish.
Walsh liuil iiivciglml liiiii luio iiiunip
ing the Hilllil. bui lii- Willi pretty thunk-
lliui lilr. Walsh but:

1 home.

things ivcrc pr'clii bad" he said. " they
might have been woiiiu "
of running for iilili-c, lli‘ had found it
it liciiiiilllil liclil liii g'i'iii'iciii. He found
pi"'iIlly tuiticiisirc business 'i'lii-it-
was only one man ho had ever known
that could run up cmuonilcdl political
wuii Jam
”0. aware in ilii expound of
.89 till of which wciii for pastor».
etc was a Julio dilly popular in New
Canaan during the campaign, whore
Judge 'i‘iiyloi' was supposed in him- ii
iii: majority, the lust tum llncii of the
first verso helm: “Everywhere iliiii
Jere wont, iiiiI liver was uiiru in flow "
'l'lm speaker was also in be 1".th
Citiliollc (Jlnli (mm more in renew his
the principles of Abru-
1'“ which be believed with
He conciliat-
eii beau Roger‘s address to hive boon
one of the most beautiful ever driivn'
cred on the oniuiicipslor.
Mr Cilniiiilngs was inspired by his
law of humanity and, in last conslilcr»
ed iill grout deeds to' be inspired by ii
loci» of humanity 'i'u lilusiiuln be 112»
ciof the engineer
of the ill-lined tilcii sisud. who rushed
into a mass of admin: in no. woman:
but unfortunately both perished
iil‘iIMur not of ii prolsiii was chr porn

sling? lla': ‘tiiiiiz {libs 1iotiiiiil’
1100351120
and htni'l'l‘oluu

my 1;;130119111 pt the
disco titer-
the could

111i
ham

Linus ii.
1 id

site t.

Briciikliig

it putty would on

ions as the 1min

il a number of,
iorlcs.= ‘

cote. ”Back to Baltimore

‘ ‘ milliliter that brought ‘for

91:51:19

- yor Arthur C, .
1ticiiily that the

was

the very lino addresses of

crlc'n." 1

(li'iiinptou
molt, E. ii.
lioivi'trd. F.

R. G. Wilson.

'31 A Kelly,
James 11‘. 111111139” A, 1‘23.
win 11‘ Hands, ii. Malliei,
dim. Arthur Wiildron. J

F. Slater, C. '1‘. ‘Dlnioud.
Frank. Kelley,

out. Mlihael Connery. .i
iiéph Mchiahtm
O'Brien, Mi. ilockwcli. l“.
Ullill'liLIll i-‘llloi‘v W.t" ..i\lil
ucy, S ilnderhill, E.
William McMahon .lolin

lini for ii, Puti lclt l1iiiugli

(‘hailcs 1'21. luliusou, '.l.
Daniel Keogh
Moore, .i'l.
urd, J. J. i-iaiilon,1J.
Croiigli. John lliiwd, W.
Coi‘cornu. J. ll.
C. Williams, John Ahcui'
lis,
Wynn.
. Powell, William Sumn
l’. 3. (.‘uliuliun. .\i. .l. lini-
ii. M(‘(‘ili‘iil.\'. 1. F,
ii. hi. Cummings, ii. W.
Walsh, .I. S. Scyinoiirs. 1
rev, Rev. .l. 11. (1‘00
George ll. liiixtou, ll,
i'ciicnliiilvu .l. A. (labor
Fugiii'ly. ek-Miiyoi- A. (‘1.
UPI Lyncu, Dr. .I. (i.
W. l,‘ii‘cgoi'y, .l. llcldcu l

‘—.

sung
River

are instantly rcllcwil.
was

Rlienbaik. .li.. of Norlol

,, blistercd all over.
I lie

I had

williuul ii sciii'." .Al
wounds and sures, 2.3.1,

“‘2‘“ lcl“s, ili'iigglst.

\Viilsli.

business lasi wcclt,

calculation.

Homer 'i‘lic lust your ii state i

Mr.
was laid the following

“K“lll- yield it it'll)". 3677.000.

which the mind..- ui‘ iuuiiy pen

Cough Remedy.

T,hcrc
iiiiliiicly nothing iiiu'iou

small children.

iirciil worth and

coughs, colds and crou
ways be relied upon.
Silliuou-l'owcli
Pharmacy, Plcrrc'ii lii'li
Zeiifuiui Pharmacy.

W

Mr.
000 Brynn 9 Poor
“Wliili- [lawn and llurlford it
on Saturday. They cl
lliiI board in place of
M iliiil.

.l. ll. Williiilllll‘i‘ lino
iiiiiucli.

iiii mud in him. iii

in tho road.

 
 
 
 
 

badly ancciod. grave in
unless you take iiiu
for your discuss
fonds. at CNN

bled usiii-iilzl'a oi

 

51.1.. ill
lliti i

could not. not.
long iliiic. but in lilac

 

del‘ uarsniec byll‘ ll.

Ibo lie.

5

 
 

,No

urns liiiir 1'11.”
““6“ ‘g Man
is Slavonic tea
”'1 l

outv to... 12611
111:. Franklin Bush. 1

”i“ 3351‘s? .lh'l‘l‘l'li.
iii all Willi ,.

 

il'rlght and he made i'efcmncc to
and the Rev. James H. O'Donnell.

The fcsililllus wcip broil lit in ii
close by all rising and singly

Those in attendance included
J. 11‘ bit-Inoi'ney (,1 12‘ Wilson H A.

Sims, I". ll. Morilll, M. J.

Manfred
Leonard Whitney, Selectman AuAvl‘
so‘n, Selectman .l. A. ”Brown, H. M.

Thomas 1"

liuiinuii. William Nash 1
Why ill 11 lliii'retl,
.l. Finnegan. Wliiluui lluw-
‘iloyi. J. w.

J. Sullivan. James Cassidy,
P. .l. Kearney, E.

i‘.

li'cgoi‘)‘.

healed. by iiuc-‘klin 5 Armin

"I liuriit my knee dreadfully;
Buckleu's .Aruicit
Siili'e stopped llii‘I pain. illill liuiiicil it

iiicrii.

Corporation.

quickly relieved and cured inc."
mbdlcluu tor Wi‘ilii women.

igrlints

so
01" illuhiud he had come1ucross.11iiu

entertaining

John McMahon rendered “A Dark
‘iiiau With 0. Bundle." and as an an»

." in such ii
iii slant up

it“ rabid

Gilli) ‘

Dean Rogoi s

“ .Ani

 

id. 12“. McDon—

1

John lccogh,

,lohn Dunlcuvy, Leon Fish. hilt» Mayor

Austin, Ed-
‘M . .l. Rior—
M Tully, B.

'l‘iilly, William Bellow, 01. iii. Ingham,
Thomas .Mchliihou, Stephen Jarvis. J.

W. C, Fooio.
Goldsmith,

.l. Krona, .lo~
Cole. J.
.i Finnegan,
ler, ii. (i. Fec-
.‘l.1 Thomas.
Malone, hid-

wuid Kelley, Di. M. l4. Cronin, D. W

Dr, C. G. Bn~

,W, Powell,
1’. Slicchun.
'l‘. 1

Henry, J. M.
ii, include, 1).
Auburn.
u. A. V. Bay-
J. F.
.i. Hayes. J.
10125. .l. Smith.
us, A. Gi‘iliebc,

l'levlnc1 \V. Bovine.

J. A
Trio

Rogers.
)i'. W. .i.
ilucli.
Price. RH)-
ll, Rev. J. 0.
Wheeler. rhini-
licni'y
luriluilt.

“—.‘. .... .i....‘..—__

AGONIZING BURNS

and pirieciiy
‘iilifi. (J
writes:
that ii

li. \'ll.,

uii llt‘iiil'l itii

at F. ii.

1"

VALUE OF A STATE TAX.

The Proposed One Would Bring in
Over $650,000.

The proposition. introduced into me

liogisliilui‘c oil lhi‘ai'lusliig day for now

lluil. ii tax of i

iiilli lic laid on the grand list of the

towns. is causing some little talk and

ax was levied.

in 1899. it brought in $334,577.65. ()ne
too, but
was never collected. the collection be
ing posipoiied for legislative
which was ii missing quantity then, as
llini. was the dead-lock Ht‘SfilOll.

The grand Hill for 1003 was about
$077,000,000, so lluil ii i iliill liix would
The next list
will not be coiiiplctcd bcfoi'c June 10.

)‘Bili',

NOTHlNG TU FEAR.

Tho question of injurious substances
in medicine» which has boon agitating
noi
concern those who use Clianilici'luiii'fi
Mothers need have
no licsiliincy in continuing to givu ii
to their "lllt’ mics. as ll. contains ali-
'i‘lils rcnic-
ily is not only pci'l’i-cliy sale lo give
but is a medicine oi
it has a
world Wlill.‘ reputation for its cures of
ii and can ni-
by
Clifford
lip.- l'iiiiriiiucy.

I!

pic, does

ti.

For sale

CONSOLiDATED'B NEW DIRECTOR.

mm...“- m—

John H. Wbliiomore Worth $20,000.

Boy.

The illiccioiu of llii.I Now Yuiii, Now

iiiil iuIIil liicii

1"0Klllill monthly meeting in Now lei

iilfitt Juiiil ll.

Wliiiiiiuiri- nl' Nuuiiiiluck ii liil'lilliui‘ or

llll.‘ iuliv .itiliii

Inuit bond iii

the iiiiiilcnbic ii'iiii liuiiiiiwis iit Nau-
llc bcguii a poor boy nail is
now reckoned an worili 830.000.0011. lliI
least as 1
inviIiiiuicul in New Within and Bridge
port as any citizen of liiiiiiu placed. ”1'
is our of the largest llilllli‘i‘ii at stock

iiiucli

 

uniwlt TEQUILI reassess.
ii. hoods but little iorenlgtit to tell
that when your stomach ii

iiiii iii ahead

i'dpiir medicine

Mrs. John A
id. title says:
liter and Mom

och. my heart was weakened, iiiid i

found iiiiit wind i needed, for the:

....,

 

"'l'liorc goes ii ‘liooli {armor ihiu rc-
ftitcii the stock iukc about what, lull.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bitch is 'liiieress
d the has sue»

‘wiilip, uracil sot. oiresolut‘loiis. Mr.
Unnh‘lilg‘ 11

Mayor

' the use of Koilol Dyspepsia Curt.

liar-

action

liver are

so. and county mum of the A
chem ill'dor iii Jilhci'uiiinii authored at

1 the Mine it John 1). Cunningham, 1021 .

Cildlll'

_ thw Hal. ii Sunday sv-
chins

it presented Mi. Cunningham

 
 

‘tvlis tor

Nib Y ,1.
Woman" was lilo il

"l . lililal
i cubism topic
at the annual breakfast given by the
National Society of. new [England

Worden iii lleliuonlooii Friday itiliii
noon, and (ii

iii who spoke
llhdsiioha‘ for

 

221 years the
stale seci'etary1'i‘hc resolutions road
as follows: ‘ 1‘
1. Wheres . John D Cunningham, of.
Ncw’l’ ii (loan. was elected state
. i the older ill 0. convoiitlou
held in Hartford, May 30,1880 and has
served continuously in that position
ulliil Ailitiliit 18, 1904,1‘hcrt2f‘orc be it
Resolved. That in behalf of the A. 0.
ll. 01‘ Ooniicclicul we rciiii-u to Bro-
lher Cunningham our slut-tire thanks
for the many sacrifices made by him
in advtiiicciug the princlpics llf the or
091’. us well ulfio lor the nutrient man
her in which be discharged lhc duiics‘
of his other, the sumo being character-
islic for courtesy and honesty, and be
it further ‘
Resolved That the. iiidny brothers of
the order who have boon officially as-
sociated with Brother (illnlllflglliinl'
iluiing the past 24 years will refer with
pride and pleasure to the many still-iii!
gatherings held, of which he was an
impoi'liini faclor and in return for iill
his woiili. ilic lit'ill we can say hi lo
wish and hope for him, a long, happy
and prosperous life; be it
iicsolveii, 'l‘bat ii copy of those reso-
lulious spread upon our state records.
also one eiisiosscd and presented 1‘01
our eslci-uicd liiiilliei. John I) Cunn-
iiigiinui.
'l‘lic icsoiiuions wcic diuwu up iii: a
iiiecliug of tilt: siulc bound of direct»

 
 

l

 

l1

' on. or the order hold in Hartford, Oc-

tober 2!», incl. and were signed by all
the tutu.- .iiid county ofllclnls. [Those
iiiiiccis wcic iili piesenl yeslcrduy

They ai't21:Sia1e President John P.
Murphy of Mir wic ii, Vice President .1.
ll. nil-Murray of Bridgeport. Set-ruiury
John P. Shciihaii of Waterbury. Treas-
lil‘lll’ Edward '1‘. Lyons of Hartford,
and tho cliupliiin. Rev. J. i). Kennedy
01' Weaivillc 'l‘bi‘I county presidents
lii'c Micheal Mullen of Fairlicld, Philip
J. Sullivan of Hartford. Dennis 0. Mill‘.
pliv of New isoudou. John lirosilcld of
Mlildloscx it, John 1. McCiiilliy of Now
lids-cu. David Morgan of 'l‘niluiiil Pul-

rick ('ilccaou of l.ili-liili2ld, Joseph fly-
on, jr.. ol‘ Windham, li‘. J. Murphy, col.
oucl li‘irsl‘ regiment, A. 0. ii. Rifles.
NO MORE STOMACH TROUBLES.
All stomach trouble. is removed 1in
1
gives the sloiiiuth perfect rest by di-
gusling what you eat without the atom-
acli's iiid.

 

health.

Cure. .l. 1).
Mlt‘ii.,

Siiiiiiiicli trouble for some time.

Erskine, of Allenville

health.
mo lnsluiit rcllcl."
lord Pharmacy.
TELEPHONES MAY BE EXPEN.
SlVE.

..-'

 

 

tion Considering Change in Service.

ol’ ilic Maiichcsici' Business

l tum.

plcicil for new cables. which
oral of llitI most congested circuits.

The steps which they contemplate luk

can not complain of ilic

liIliniiiiiiiI is 845 l'ill' house “81‘
it-loplioiui iii 318 it your for house use

1192315,
slilci' sluiulil hi2 iniulo, ii would make
the “Will oilicc ii second-class oliict'.

iii pinto of business There are many
siiiiscilliii‘is who would not lilic of 1m).
ibc lump. sum.

.-

 

Foley iii' (‘11.. Chicago, oi'lgiliulci

rciiicily, and on account of the art-a

and Tilt iiiiiuy iiiiilnlloiis are clinic:
for tho guanine.
Hoary llilll TM and rciuuu any iiiilistl
lulu offered its no other prcpuriilioi
will KlYl‘ the shine satisfaction. l
is wildly iiiiiiillvc.
lilies and iii union: for children nut
dillliiilli‘ Di'i‘liliilii.
llrug l-lliiru.

LiTflHFlELD MUBiC.

WM

 

Puts Loos: Them in Music.

M winhlruil, president or the, hitch
hall: County l’iichi'uily Club to soloci

tho couiiiiliiiic will designate um ctii‘li
‘mlil'l‘ at in. lipid meeting.
ilililmli rcriuiru llilll the composer hi2

multimillion. scored for full orchestra.
which shall have {or its scheme or
iiioliiu coins council-lion wuh lillch
iiulii county. The club has voted to
our 81.000 for ihe composition.

WW1» ....1

caucus lulu callus.

is cured 31101101011

Clears the duals 4' drawn out Sudan
1 l 1411 so ill

 

.gi‘ivs sonic villa ie

 

The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
You don‘t have to diet. your»
self when taking Kudol Dyspepsia

says. "i suffered ilcariburn gill"

Y
sister-iiivlaiv has had lhe. some trouble
and was not able. in out for six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. Al’-
tcr taking two bottles of Kodol Dys-
pepsia (lure she was entirely cured.
She now cuts heartily and is in good
i am glad to say Kodol gave
Sold by The Cli‘f;

Manchester Business Men's Associa-

SOUTH .\i.\N(‘YiiES’l‘EH. Feb. li.—<
ii is thought by some that mumlicrs
Mcii‘s
Association are pcrhnps making a mis-
iako when ”my complain about me lo.
cal icloplionc .Iici'ricc. cspciaily iii this
Arrangements liiivrI been com-
will
iiioiiii ii i'cducliiiu oi lciopliuncs on sov-

liig will also inciIl with the disapproval
of many iiulicribcrs who. although i'eul-
iziug liiiil the lines am often busy.
sci'vlcc givoii
in tho Mnuclicsiui' citcliuiigc. The Milli-
i'lll‘tiii‘l‘ exi'liailitc is What is known as
ii lliirii l'ilifirl oillcc, uud tlic cost for fl

and $24 for it store or place of busi-
ll ibc chaugi. which they con-

tiii- l‘lill'il for which lli‘l‘ $221 a your for
ll liuusc lclupiiuuu and Hi: luv u. sliiiiI

PIRATING FOLEY'B HONEY AND
TAR

Honey and 'l‘iu' as it throat and limit
merit and popularity of Foley's li‘uiicy

Ask for F‘ulcy’su

it contains no op-
l-ii‘iiil ul l’iiiiulud's
0'

Thousand Dollars for Composer Who

'i'lli‘ (lllllilllilliiil appointed by fluorite

ii culiminiur tor iliii Work in be com:

'1 hi2 coir l

of Auici'lcnn birth. and residence, and
that he shall produce no oi'cbcnir‘iii

Mi cousin, colds and biomass”
complaints that are curable lire dulcih
“iii. Gullah bars.

the wives who are striving to bo their
husband's ideals.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter. the president
of the Slate i-t ’2'ii1oii. said: "The
ideal Woman 1 e, woman nobody
knows. but the, one everybody has
heard of nit‘iny limosmmoslly from
husbands. She's that wonderful wu.
man who can make such pitta Ami
slip iieicr sees the clock when her
husband mums in late, and never says
unyihlng bill, 'i-iiui ii flood time, dear '
woven when he. looks as if lieliad.1
“l wool to tell you ‘11 story of a man
who had three wivesé-l supposc hi-
thought llllim all ideal. ;_'l‘lic first one
he said used to patch and darn his
clothes to the last thread. No.2 used
to tie up the holes with strings. and
the "lhliil wife used to throw the
clothes away when they looked worn.
He put an cplluph on the. one slouo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

,lliiil ho Hill up for his three Wires
i

which iead- Blessed be Pilchpaicli,
ciirscil be Ticup, and the Devil tnkc
’l‘luuw- -.'uway

"You sec." said Mrs. Ourpenlm‘. "it
was always the previous wife lhat was
nearest to lhn ldoiil‘ and the fort her
back he went the nearer the ideal he
came."

Al ihe president' as table where Mrs.
l‘ilcli .laiiics Swinburne, llic soc‘ietys
president. was hostess, than} were ten
club presidents, and one man. Col.
John W. Viouiunn. Nearly two hun-
died guests were picsont .i. the brook-
lilrli .

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You llaii illicit Built

Bears the
Signature of

M'CUE WAS lNSURED.

 

 

Murderer Has Several Policies and
Companies Will Refuse to Pay.
llAli'l‘FORD, l2‘cb. 14.--Tll(3 ’l‘i'iivcl-

crs liisurnuco Company was insuring

the life of i. Siiuiuel McCue. who was
hanged Friday for the. murder 01' his
wife. The policy was for $10,000 and
was 31 might life insurance. President.
lluiiham said yesterday lhal the Tl‘llV-
l'ltll’s (llll not propose to pay the policy.
lie suiii llii'I ilcl’cuiic would liiI that the
cuniriicl did not contemplate any such
contingciicy as it legal hanging and
that it would bc against, public policy
to pay llw face of the policy. since
ilu- pulling up of lilo insurance under
such clrciniislanceg nilglii tend to in-
crease. crime, The Equitable Life in-

.Iuii'niicoCou‘ipany rccunily fought out

it out“? wilii llllS (1121121159 and won.
Mc(‘uc had $730000 01' life insurance

in illucrcni. companies.
THE GRIP.
we can sympaililzo with
others, we must have suffered our-
selves." No one (‘lill describe in you
the suffering attending an attack (it
the grip. unless you have bad the ac-
luai experience. There is probably
no disease. that causes so much physi-
cal and mutual agony, or which so
successfully defies medical aid. All
danger from the grip. however, may be
uvoided'by the prompt use of Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. Among ihe
lens of lhoiisauds who have used this
ieiiicdv. not one (2ch bus ov'ei been
reported that has resulted in pneu-
monia or that has not recovered. For
sale by Sillison- Powell Corporation.
Clifford Pharmacy. Pierce's Bridge
Pharmacy, Zeiifnss Phariiincy. “

SENATORS ACCUSEQDF BRIBERY

SACREMENTO. Oalif., Fob. li.—~
lI‘iiiul arguments in llic case of Scimi-
ui'g Euiiiicrs, Bunkers, French and
Wright. nccuiicd of bribery. have been
made before llic investigating coni~
billion. The accused protested against.
any report by tho comiillltec being
made until their cases had lil't'fl tried
by criminal court.

1

 

" Before

 

 

NEW 1.16111."ha civic";
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
in Effect December 4. 1904.

m

LEAVE BOUEHW NORWALK FOR

A. b1.-—-12: 152:, 11:33:15: 15:. 11:10:,
ch50 0:,55 7:46 8:201: 82.42 9.0711.

2:12x. 9:51.10:llliit, 11.11.

P. M.—«-1':219x, 1:05, 3: 051, 8: 51.
Bildx, 5: ill. 11:01:, 6:,3liit 7:231.
3:001: 9: 521', 10“: 32

9 :12. 51—42: 5211, 5: 3le is: 45:. ii: fill.
'n.—-2:5iix. lizdiiit. 6:411, 5201:.

l
l

i
i

l

l)

7: 28 8: 00:. 0: 5211, 10:11.

NEW YORK FOR IOUTH NORWALK
A. lit-24: 00, 5: 5i). 8' 60, 7: iii), 8: 00!.

$03k. lit 00!. 10 031, 10: Oi, 11: 00!.
l’ Dir-12: 0211. 1.06, 2:000. 2250.

32 all. 21:04:. 4: 09 4:52.510”. 6: 07.

53276010011, 0:02, 8:00m'10‘20. 11: 00!.

 

 

 

i was very bod tor ii piped on tho lillt'ii proposed by tho. gm ,
trio Bitters.) luliib iii ihc riiceiii nhnllIHiilllitli iiicriA1M.2—-ll 00, '1: 80,. 0. till
his a! Winston. has had it 001110101100 1'. its-52 02: (l: 00 8:00.11'00. 12: lid.
lies: iii Norfolk minim bf ciklil leading: sou'm uoawlijt Iro le
fluid an American coiiipoiicis weir brought up
dinner. at tin (or trilliilllllili‘il it'lil ii is lmtillillli‘ that A. ti.:-ill Hit, :liii, 1: liar, 0:16,

7: fill. 8:38. 9513.10.01“. 11:11:, 11:14.
i“. Mrrii’i: 008.1. ”-ll. 8111!, d: lid.
6. .idallédd 071.4333, 331311, 03039112 0
I” n I Oil 0 ‘ 0V..
1’. Haw-2. W47 ll: 18 71.4.!

«n
A. life-5.119 1411. izi'i'i', i ii... 2.2 lo.
0.11. 11:118. 9.31.4: H. '11 10!.0'101.
sour» ucuwstv re usususv.
5' "Mm " m it"ii'i" 501 iii
3, , l
i. sobr'i‘i NbllWA .
Mitt, pits. mi. 10 on...

i2.."'iiwt.ibx. 12:8”, 1: 211.
“3'1"” to Mint}.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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