t\.
of- lu kind, lathe history of st.
V's parishm-tliil’bélng the first lub-
ee ever celebrated inhopor of its
motor. The large audience here as-
eluounntiytium i can by words the re-
spect. affection and veneration the peo-
ple of. Norwalk have for our worthy
1 j Juhllurian.
The silver jubilee of a Catholic priest
represents twenty-five years~s quar-
ter of ascentury’a service as up when
under of Christ. '
When ordained as a priest all pow-
era are given him. and he is commis-
sioned to go forth to preach and teach
the gospel of truth. His mission is a
divine one. for it is Identical with that
of the Savior of the world In its pur-
‘ poses and methods. The responsibility
assumed by him is tremendous. for in
trusted to his care is the safeguarding
of the immortal destiny of mankind.
The one in whose honor we are here
assembled has proved himself to be a
faithful ambassador of Christ. He has
over beentbs good shcpheard. careful-
ly watching over his flock. diligently
searching for those that have strayed,
extending a helping hand to the ones
that have fallen. gently supporting the
weak and tottering, illuminating the
way by his example and tenderly guid-
ing those under his care along that
narrow road that leads to eternal
bliss.
During the past twenty-five years as
curate. as pastor. as orator and as
writer he has ever been the true priest
~cne of the most brilliant and one of
the greatest the diocese ever had.
Measure him by the standard of the
world and you will find him to lie cv-
GI‘Y inch :1 man.
We are all too near him to gauge his
true proportions, as you must sue a
mountain from a proper distance to
forth a correct idea of its clcvatlon.
You are summoned tonight. Father
O‘Donnell. by your friends and proud
are they to be numbered as such. In
their name—«and in the umuo of your
Catholic and non-Catholic friends
throughout the state: in the name of
the militant members of St. Mary's
psrish; in the name of its triumphant
members who huvo gone to their rc-
ward anti who tonight In spirit arc
hovering over and joining with us in
cclobt‘lltlng this. your silvcr jubilcc;
in their name. I counratulutc you.
With thcm I Illi'llfl my voice in cat-
tcnding to you our bcnrty cougrutulw
lions on the work you have done. We
congratulate St. Mary's parish on buy"
iug you as its pastor and We congrat-
ulate you on having the host people
and the host parish in thc diocese of
Hartford.
That. you may pass in vigor and
health through long years of a scrcuc
and happy old age. and that your gold-
cn and diamond jubilccs may be as full
of happiness as your silvcr one. is tbc
icrvent prayer of your friends tonight.
Dr. Tracey was followed by Dr.
'l‘lmmas l<‘. (‘.luuc. who also paid a doc
tribute, voicing the high opinion in
which Father ()‘Ilouucll is hold by his
people. Dr. (.‘lunc said:
“Drar Reverend Fathcr:
“I, indeed. deem it an honor and a
privilege to be allowed to extend to
.you this evening in the name and In
behalf of St. Mary‘s parish. some faint
expression of the love and gratitndc
we hear you. as you round out thc
cyule of five and twenty years
priestly life. On this cvcntful day. a
quarter of a century ago. you saw thc
fulfillment of a long cbcrlsbcd hope.
and bad at last. reached that goal to-
wurd which. for long ycurs of patient
toil and study you had been earnestly
striving: and hero in thc hotuc of
American Catholicism. thc birthplucc
of religious liberty in this fair land.
and at the bands of that saintly prc
lat,- uow widely known and deeply
revered. you rcccivcd your priestly
commission. It was. no doubt. with
feelings of joy mingled with rcsponsi-
biiity, yet animated with true sacrcdo
in! spirit, that.vou \veut forward with
all the rigor of your youthful soul. to
battle in that cause for which you imd
spout long years of prcpuratiou and
to which you had now consecrated
your remaining days,
"’i‘bus. begun a (‘iti't‘t'l‘ of long and
faithful ministration. long years of
zculous and uutlrlng dcvutlon to yum
sacred callingmycura indeed of fruit-
ful toilwcounsciinp thousands of
d: ubtiog minds» comforting thousands
of hrokcn hcurts~——upllftiug ibousundr
t .’ i‘ullon anuls- bcarlug consolation to
tho oililctmlwhope. and cncourugc-
went to thosc departing on that tour:
Voyage to the shorcs of Etcrnlty.
“With voice and pop t'\'t‘l' uctivc In
the Music of truth and justice, mind
and heart tcudcrly solicito'ua for ibosc
cutrustcd to your cnrc. you have in
every phase of your prlsctly career.
shown youracli‘ to be the fcuricas op-
poncnt of hypocricy and vice in cvcry
form: the eloquent cxpouudcr of rt»
liuious truth. the moral. cultured and
tlcmun anti scholar.
"It was. indeed. our happy prlvllcgc
to have you in our midst in the days
of your curly priesthood and although
your sojourn was brief. the trulba In-
atillod. and impressions made. were
lasting. and throughout. the subsc-
quent. yours. thc ncwa of some newly
merited honor of achievement was to
us the source of gratification and plott-
ours. Ilcucc. when four abort yours
ago. an all-wise i’
A Ila. Bottle of
f
Kemp Balsam. .
, Contains . -
so noses. ,
And «oh dose In more effective than
four times We untity of an
other can It .sdy, however we
adverti- and however It Iy no-
on that mind: my
Member always that. item
anon: in the
Beef Cough Care.
If. tau and W than can-
«caption.
It has and thousands of lives.
‘ umrmnnmmoww. .
. . v.
trembled express by their number more
of
rovidonce called our
, .
Vitamin duped w ‘
motivated. the news at your return
came in our, than. udde ad hearts on
an inspiration. and a ; the peo-
ple of Stdfary's welcomed you with
open arms, toths scene of your early
tapers. and pledgedto you .thelr‘loyal
support and hearty cooperation. That
their confidence wsamot misplaced—v
their hopes not doomed to disappoint»
meat. your prudent and eminently
successful administration of pastoral
sfl'airs. and this outpouring this even-
ing of truly grateful hearts, boar am»
pie testimony. _
"Dating a brief pastorate. they‘vaaw
their beautiful temple of Worship. of
which they feel so justly proud. for
that enhanced in beauty by interior
and exterior adornment; its surround-
ings enlarged and beautlfled; they he
holds diaplayal of as good. lung
meat and business acumen In the ac:
notation of valuable property for flu
tare nee s. and during this material
progress. they saw that same ever ac-
tive mind zealously providing for the
spirtual needs of every class and race
within the parish confines. And while
today. in many a place throughout the
state where you have dovotsdly min-
Istered—to many a grateful heart the
occasion will bring the consecration of
a sweet. remembrance. and while your
brother clergy will pour forth fervent
prayers and extent] a hearty “Ad null-
tos unnos." It would seem. indeed. to
be particularly a. day of joy and
thanksgiving to the people of old St.
Mary's. a day to pay honor and hunt-
age to one who truly honors them.
their first .lubilariau; their esteemed
pastor. their safe and trusted guide;
thus while today by religious obscrv-
once, by song and word of culogy, we
have endeavored to fittingly commcm-
ornto Ibo .twcnty-fiflh iilll‘llVL‘l‘Sitl'Y of
that ‘day of days.” and show forth
our appreciation of your untirlna,r ef'
forts in our behalf, we feel that in ac»
cd custom. we should make some ma-
terial manifestation of the cstccm and
icvcrencc in which we hold you.
I-Icucc. dear Father, it becomes my
pleasing duty. this cvcning, to present
to you In the name of your devoted
and grateful people this slight testi~
moniul of their love and gratitude—w
trusting that you will accept herewith
thcir heartfelt congratulations and
host wishes for many happy rccurrcnc-
on of this your festal day.
After llr, (flune's remarks, Father
O'Donnell responded sincerely. saying:
Mr. Chairman. Dr. ('lnnc, Lattice and
(lcntlcmcn:
It did not rcuuiro the prcecntatlon
of this generous chock nor the gifts
which I have rcceivcd from tho so-
ciotlcs and individuals to convince mo
of your good will. i have seen too
many cvidonccs of it to doubt it. This
rcccptiou is only another obligation
added to the long list under which
you have placed mc. ' Had l adhered
to my own will in the matter. thcrc
would have been no presentation. he
cclcbration. If my pcrsonnl wishes had
been consulted a privatc mass of
thanksgiving would hch becn thc ox-
Icnt of the ccichrutiou. though in thus
routing the occasion. l would‘bc none
the less grateful to God for all His
bciieficcnce to inc, during the past qtlur-
tcr 'of a century. .
But as the annlvtu‘sary has taken the
form it has. I am profoundly grateful
to all who have contributcd to makc
it the most pleasurable as it certainly
be thc most memorable cvcnt in my life
ti'tcr the day of ordination itsclf. Your
presence here. the kindly. uffcctiouatc
urcctings of the children. your gener-
ous offcring accompanicd as it wu:
with individual expressions of good
will: all thcsc compel the tliought.
that. whllc a priest‘s life is not with
out its trials and difficulties. It has
also its constitutions, its compensa-
tions. And when I speak of compcut-ut-
lions. 1 main- no rcfcrcncc to financial
rcwardu. for gratifying as these may
be at timcs. they do not constitute the
sum of a priest‘s compensation. The
criteem. thc affection. the good will.
the loyalty of ”)0 pcoplc among whom
bc labors urt- what his heart cravcs for
and if ho has them not. he is of all
men the most wretched. the poorest
of poor. cvcu though Ills coffers. were
over ililcd to~overtlowing. The priest
may mukc no bid for popular cult-cut.
and a prlcst who is worthy of the
name will ucvor buvc that as n motivc
of his conduct; but if he performs his
ditty according to the light vouchsafcd
him. the affection and gratitude of his
ocople will be his rcwurd. and it will
be a reward amply sufficient.
it may not be out of place on this
occasion to become rcminiaccnt. to let
our tholmhts travel back into the past.
to go back in spirit to the years 1886
and liltlti when it was my happy priv-
Ilcgo to labor among the good pcoplc
of St. Mary's. My remctuhrnnco of
thtmc two yours is very vivid. li‘rc-
oucntly during my prcacnt residence
hcro my thoughts have, rcvcrtcd to
those days. which for mu terminated
all too soon. for when I received my
lcitcr transfcrriug me to another fluid
of labor, I cxpcricncud what other
priests before the had felt and what
other pricats who followed be also
oxpcrlonccd: namely. that having la-
bnrcd in Norwalk. i did not relish the
thought of leaving it. Therefore.
when the venerated bond of the din.
case on March 21. 1902. sent me back
to again minister to you. the appoint-
ment was received not without fool-
Ings of joy. though for ten years he-
foro I had labored among as devoted
a people tilt over uladdened the heart
of a pastor.
But. coming back to Norwalk was
like returning home after an absence
of fifteen years. It was to look again
upon old scenes, to look again into
.friendly faces. to clean again friendly
hands. What has been accomplished
here since March, 1902. need not be
retold in this presence. It to fresh
in your memories.. It is a part of the
history of St. Mary‘s. Whatever it
was. it was accomplished with your
unfattering cooperationwcooperatlon
freely. ungrudgingly given. You sec.
untied my efforts by words of uncouth
agement and by generous .fiuunclal of-
ferings. thus giving the most practical
evidence that my plans had your up-
probation. Without his people‘s ap-
probation and cooperation a pastor is
powerless to accomnith results. Stand
a; stone. his is hoidln aloof
Emit! matte immanent [IKIIMM
, on .m , spans, so .mp-
. The 0. it u was. usual hurt
tit a‘uyuibol‘or .
cordunce with that old and timtshonor-‘i
first
Brand.
All-Havana
”We can sell the
We have fifty
tively as low-priced.
inmost-crew
‘3...
that I make public acltonwlcdgoniout
that to you bclongs the crcdit of what
has hccn accomplished in tho parish
during the past four or live years.
Ami it is ovidcnt. also. that your for-
vcui prayers have always accompanied
your oi‘fcrlngs and brought a blessing
upon our work. Material help is ucccs-
sary to conduct Ibo afl'airs of any par»
isb. but be who would dcpond upon
It t-utircly would loan up a wcak sup
port.‘ But material hclp joined with
spiritual aid. such as is [il‘nycl‘wtllin
is the aid ht'ftll‘t‘, which all opposition
must succumb. And such powmful
ass-islancc you buro cheerfully givcu
In all my undertakings: and for it It
um profoundly grateful.
cssary to bcspoak a continuance of it.
You will rouiain the same 'cucrous.
devoted pcuplt-. not matter who pro-
uldes nvcr your parish. 'l‘bc prlcst
goes. but tbc parish remains. 'l‘hi'
l)|‘lt‘.~l has no permanent tenure of poi
tiou for death. If not ct-ttleaiasticul au-
thority. rcmovcs him at will. But the
parish ucvcr tiles. and as long as St.
Mary‘s remains a parish. so long will
It bc faithful to thc church and loyal
to tho clergy who may hc churgcd
with the can: of thc souls within its
jurisdiction. Indcud. I cannot conceive
of tho pcoplc of St. Mary’s being any
thing clac. You buvo always won the
hearts of yourciergy and so shall it
be to tho end. And whilc this in thc
natural. i might my. the everyday
spirit of the parish. it is on occasions
likc this that it shlucs forth in all its
beauty and strength. 'i‘hc public
shows your sccrct: you proclaim from
tho bousctops that which is the blissful
knowicdac of your clergy. 'I‘hcy are
aware of your devotion. are proud of
your confidence in tbcm, and tonight
“'t' ul‘c profoundly upprcciuttvc of this
public umulfcatutlou of' your good will.
Without any llt‘r‘ll‘t' to intrude fur-
ther upon your puticncc. as the child—
l‘t‘ll have prepared a select cutcrtuiui
mcnt. pcrmit mix to close thcsc rc-
mnrks with words of slnccrc thanks-
giviulzrvrtbunks to all who have con-
tributctl to nlukc this a marked cpoch
in my llfowtbnuks first and ubm'o uli
OIIlt‘I‘H to the generous parishioners
of St. Mary‘s for tbcir splendid gift
prcscntcd bcrc this evening: to the
Catholic [futon Council. Knight.» of
(‘olumbusz the Children of Mary; the
immaculatc (‘onccptlou Bodullty; thc
{pr to have
per made a tobacco grown instill,
sold in this country at: be is that Cuba«
‘(WENmMyt
It’s a C1ear~Havsaa smoke, such‘aaiia unl-
forml sold at 10c, or3 for a quarter. Any smok-
arof isclassofclgaracantellthatiaammute.
cents because we have joinedJia‘nds with
‘ 2,000 other druggists who operate National
Cigar Stands to buy and market our cigars. _
other brands that we sell 'rela- _
attracts» PHARMACY, 80. Main & Eliza areas.
BRIDGE PHARMACY, 200 Washington St.
It Is not ncc-i
Ladies” Auxiliary. A. (i. ll.; thc It‘rlcnd. .
"t
tsp
t‘i twist; ,
. , "J; o'.‘
an), "rays
on!)
WHEN YOU CAN
c~~militant"““‘nt'tt‘ ’ ’
i.
mattresses :
CW: .
Cuba-Roma. at 5
L
ly Helpers. the mcmbcrs of the choir
the good Sisters bcre and elscwhcrc.
the childrcn of thc parish and to the
many individuals whose offerings buvs
evidenced their good will. Nor must I
overlook my faithful assistant to whost
untiriug and disinterested labors is
duo thc pleasing success that has at-
tcndctl these celebrations. Though they
nvt-rrulcd me nd were for the only
time disobedient, l'publicly absolve
them and trust that when they shall
baVc ‘atthlnem ‘iitimo years in the
priesthood. th ', will find at their side
the same loyaty. the same affection
as l pavement] in them.
To the repromtitutivc gentlcmcu who
are your spoil-men here this evening.
I tcudcr my héartfeli gratitude. ’l‘hcy
tum.- set up ebbigb ideal which the
jubilurlau may nwcr attain. However
it is for him to mnkc evcry endcavor
to prove himself worthy of their kind
ly s-cntimcnts so eloquently cxprcssed
I cannot closc these remarks without
again expressing my gratitude to those
who rccciwd Holy Communion for me
yesterday morning. I cstccm this as
3hr grcutcst gift you could bestow:
:trcatcr than gold or silwr or prcclouc
stoncs. You brought our blcsscd Lord
into your hearts and while lbcrc cu~
throncd hum autumded for llll‘ and
asked Him to mnd'His bonlaous upon
our wor .
With to benediction of St. I’uul to
the Romans. 1 close thcsc remark: 'I‘hc
grace of our Lord Jesus Christ [W with
you all. Amen.
The remainder of the evening was
dcvotcd to u ilnc program of cuter-
tulnmcnt, prepared undcr the able di-
rection of thc Sisters of Mercy The
entertainment was ilncly rcudt-rcd and
was lh-tcmd to with much imcrost.
The various numbers were the follow-
ing:
Greeting Song.
Chorus.
Opt-ping Address,
Miss Edna Howard.
\‘lolin Solo,
Mostcr .loscph hogan.
'i‘wenty-iivo Years at the Altar.
Miss‘ltdarlo Hunt.
Song and.Pantomime—«Angel ltunds.
Fifty Girls.
Itct‘lltltlollwflir tialnbad.
. Miss I’ldmi Howard.
\‘iolin Solo.
Muster Joseph i-‘unan.
\ (‘brtstmua ldyll w'l‘bt- lloiy Night.
t
warm“ AND tray ms
BEST MACEIINE . MADE
h
av nus SIGN
you MAY KNOW
THE SINGER sroar. v
wusaa you ARE "
ASSURE!) OF .
:6 South Main Street.
L G. Booth, Sailing “Agent.
lN voua'owu rowu".
FAIR DEALING
3‘! YOUR OWN
sow qa amen Ar
loath Nomi-lit. Conn.
‘ C
.u ..
.muthar'. .. ...
..Miosll.
hitter lrens............wls Lilaulh
.Annu. generous to a faultJtlias A. Kelly
Ella ...............Misa E. Nattefortl
' Ethel ..... . ..... Miss E. Hayes
. Catherine ...... . ....... Miss C. Tracey
Agnes ....... Miss A. Sullivan
Mildred ..... .. Miss M. Shoohan
Julia . Miss .1. Bosch
Madeleine Miss M. Busts.
Ruth .............'......Miss R. Fsgan
Songsrlncidentsl to the Play—Let's
Sing and Dance.
0! Ain't l'se Glad l‘se llihin‘. Sleigh
Bell Chorus. Ave Maria. KissMe
Good-night. Holy Night. Adcste Fl-
delea. ‘
Closing Address,
Miss Edna Howard.
On the stage 'during the addresses
were a number of priests and members
of the church committee. The clergy-
man In addition to Father O'Donnell
included the Rev. William Fitzuerald.
of Bridgeport: the Rev. William
Mahcr, I). D.. South Norwulk: the Rev.
Thomas Shanley. Westport. and the
Rev. John C. Fogarty and Rev. Edward
1. Plunkett. of Norwalk. The others
in the stage were Dr. Tracey and Dr.
Clune. William Howard, John Henry.
Peter F. Burns. John 1‘. Hayes. Peter
B. Kavanagh. Timothy J. Byrnes, Mat.
thew O‘Brien and Edward li‘. Hands.
In behalf of the children of the paro-
chial-school, Miss Edna Howard pre»
tented Father O‘Donnell with a bean-
.iful bouquet of carnations,
The stage dt-umrations were by J. W.
Ahcarn. of the Norwalk Boston Store.
1nd consisted largely of American
flags. A large portrait of Father
’l'Donn‘ell was displayed also.
1—
iiiiii
Keep: the House
Warm 1
by.
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled
I
lhat’s Our Business
lit tails bat in.
Eiiiii
GLoVEas
the 'jplaoe.
\ ‘* SI'
. illib uppers.
.More Enjoyed Than
Comf'crtablo
SLIPPER.
We Have Them In
BLACK and RUSBET.
OPERA. EVERETT Ind NULLIFIER.
50: to $2.00.
'LADIES' FELT JULIETB,
$1.00 and $1.25 and ”.50.
Nothing a
...—A.
Phone. 542—2.
...—.—
Wear shoes
THAT .FJT
rmwmum
tell your neighbors and friends about
the large stock of Furniture you saw
when you came. in-our store. You
wdrc surprised? Of course you were:
they would be, too. if they would come
i
n. .
Tell them about that, Summit Range
you saw. us it appealed to you. (Don't
forget the 30 dnya' trial).
Did your neighbor say she intended
to give her husband a Morris Chair
this Christmas? Buy! Tell her
about those you now here. You to
member those with the ratchet. buck.
spring settle. quartered oak frames and
carved feet from $10.60 an.
F. A. MITCHELL,
Cub or Credit.
3 and it Wall on Norwatit, Conn.
Tel. 0
sum
BARGAINS
IPICIAL FOR HOLIDAVI.
FAWN lftOKlft IALI.
ALIO le 0106K.
maize Both! can Watches. it Karat.
Eight Movements. from fit up. ,
Rings, Chains, Diamonds. etc.
Lem Prim.
A. TARL
wmufis m Inigo.
..-
’ a
Hunt V;
Peggy's Lament. ..
...
‘ l
and Glycerin, to
bylittle folk.
1*” - f:‘.....:.:v2...23t}m ’ ......a. ......v..."
caa‘s Wane DARK.“
Explosion on Consolidated .Rol‘d
Knocked Out (in System.
NEW YORK. Dec. l.8.—~'i‘hc gas sys-
tem which aunties to the illntuinatlon
of the cars of the New York. New lla-
vcn and Hartford railroad. was put out
of commission yesterday by an ex-
plosion in the New York Central yard.
Fire, which followed the explosion was
extinguished before serious damage
was done.
it became necessary. however. to
cut off the entire supply of gas and so
the nearest supply station. outside of
the citv. is said to be New Haven. the
cars are apt, to be poorly lighted until
the system can be restored.
The explosion ls believed to have
becn caused by a carelessly thrown
lighted match near the charging stir
tion. while the tanks under cars on a
Poughkeopsic train were being fil-
led.
LONG TENNEBSEE FIGHT.
For twenty years W. I... Rawls. of
Bells, 'l‘enn.. fought nasal catarrb. He
writes: “The swelling and sorenessin-
side my nose was fearful, till I began
applying Bucklen's Arnied Salve to the
sore surface; this. caused the soreness
and swelling toédisappear. never to re-
turn." Best salve in existence. 25c
at F. H. Baxter‘s, South Norwalk. and
9.; WW9 . .L j ‘ 1 ‘
' makes them plump, rosy.
from ‘ {Cod Liver Oil. Hypophmphitaa ._
make fat. blood unit!»
and so put together that it is outlythgestod
. ALL ouuontstrat soc. nun loco.
' A" AZATA‘A'A'A’AfA‘AfAZAIA'AAA
activhlmrpy.
“he,
”.-.. ... . «t-
...... ..-. ...... -...— ..m--._......- m
Olin JOHN LING;a BODV‘ CREMAT~
OAKLAND. Gut. Dec. ti.—-'i‘ho re‘.
mains of Sir John lanes cotish mem‘
ber of Parliament. who died at Monte
ray last. Wednesday we‘re-cremated at
the Oakland Crematory Sunday. It was
his wish to have Ills body cremated
and the ashes taken back‘tu his native
country and accordingly Lady. Lent:
and their daughter will “leave tomor-
row for Sotland curring with them
the funeral urn.
.CAsror-t IA
[or Infant: sad Children.
lb find in tho hafnium
Sam the '
Signature of W
A
ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. 18.--A
special election was held In the Third
Congressional district today for the
purpose of electing‘a man to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gressman Rockwood Hoar. But. one
name appears upon the ballot. that of
Charles G. Washburn. of this city.
who was nominated by~the Republi-
E. P. Wood’sfiNngalk. drngglats. ”
We carry an assortment of the b
Moriden Cutlery Co.'s Anvil Brand. at
most useful and handsomest gift one c
Also full lines of the BRIGHTEBT
POCKET KNIVES. TABLE CUTLER
2R3. AIR RIFLES AND REPEATER
The “BROWNIE” SPRING ICE 8
look at them.
wmstow's seer ekarzs so
full line of .ARNEY C BERRY HOCK
(iii no.
Wanted!
' . At Star Shirt Factory.
’ Merwin Street,
MACHINE STITCHERS
AND LEARNERS.
Good Pay and Steady Work.
. Apply atJ-‘acttiry at once.
est caavme ssrs madef They are
all Handle and Sterling Mounted. The
ould select.
AND BEST nauseous, RAZORS.
Y, TOOLS. RIFLES AND REVOLV-
8 FOR THE BOYS. HOCKEY STICKS.
KATEO. New and good. Come and
t
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