remnants. minus is. not
F. A. LANE
01 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk
Pure .
Home-mad
Candy
The choicest Chocolates and Ben
Bons. all the products of the up-
to-dato bake shop. ice Cream
parlor.
up an
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2--Nowu Department
OZ-fi—Buolneu Department
Wflrunoh Office. Norwslk.
890 --Edltor'o Residence
7206—6“)! Editor's Rooldonco
”WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
weather with light snow or rain this
afternoon followed by clearing and
slightly colder tonight; Sunday proba-
bly fair. Brisk and probably high
south winds. shifting to west tonight
and diminishing. ’i‘he disturbance that
was central in the Mississippi Valley
yesterday-morning has moved eastward
and is now producing unsettled weathv
or with rain or snow in the eastern sec-
tions. It is followed by an area of
clearing weather over the central sec-
tions which will probably reach this
vicinity tonight. The temperatures
are low in Northern Michigan and
White River. Canada. reported 32 de
grees below zero.
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY.
Low, 24'. high. 44.
Temperature:
Clear.
It sure sign of springmthe boys are
playing marbles on the sidewalks.
J. H. Colgan and family. of New Cs- '
noun. have moved to West Nor-walk.
No more artificially colored tea can
be sold in the United States after May
Jul.
‘_._._......... .
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Olsen. of
Norwalk, were visitors in Dunbury.
last evening.
w. 375...... of Norwullt. will spoilt]
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fen
roll, in Bethel.
Concord Division, Sons. of Temper~
ance will meet in their rooms in Wall
street, on Monday evening.
w
—-Soi'. llnts. Soft liats. O'Brien.
March is always beckoned as a
spring month, but the season will be
really ushered in March 2-1.
Miss Carrie Stevens. of Ridge-field.
has returned to her wsitlon in Nor-
walk. after a few weeks‘ illness.
lilies Leonora Ward. of Arch street,
is entertaining Miss Madeline lien-
dricks, of Bridgeport, for a week.
The bazaar committee of Catholic
Union Council will meet tomorrow at»
tet'noon at the club house in West uve-
one.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topp, of Wilton
avenue. spent yesterday in New 'i'ork
city where they viewed the large par-
ado.
Our Brothers lodge. i. 0. (i. it. will
meet on Monday evening. There will
be important matters to come before
the session.
wRead St. John‘s for sale all. lila-
rino Engines.
About twanty people from Bothel
and Danbury attended the dance. given
by the A. 0. ii. in Locltwood's ball
but evonlns.
Edward Buttery, ostrion. in em-
loyed on the residence which is be-
rn: erected for Charles (lot! at flan
bor VlowBeach.
M
Roy Lsyden. has resumed his duties
0 Wood’- drug store. after being con-
nod to his home in Brood street for
a waists. with rheumatism.
Reports from Dr. Word 3. Gregory.
of Not-walk. who indolent-hint in Ber-
muda. state that be is having so out
sellout time and is coloring tho but
of health. ~ ‘
, ,
The Hospital Whitit Club met you-
iimie afternoon with Mu. ft. lb- Pore
liner» a South Iain strut. Tho-non
mutton will in- holiiou Friday evening
limiting? nu. iii. .m. in rail.
. , W
an...
W
We write all forms of
Insurance
Will gladly explain. Telephone 166-2.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
n wuumorou urns-r. IOUTH
NORWALK. cons. ,
TILIPHONI 1m
Automobile
w
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Men’s Spring Clothes
The Finest Ever Seen '
We feel like going out on the sidewalk and say-
Park a. Tilford‘s‘
DeliciousCandies
~80LD AT—
F. H. BAXTOER’S
DRUG STORI
FOR SALE
NEW 30x8 CRUISING LAUNCH
HULL. PRICE S850. Apply at
Anderson’s Launch Works
Oyster Shell Point. Not-walk
HeWho Does Not
innstlcate well is an enemy of his own
life." A person cannot properly pre-
pare the food for the stomach it the
back teeth are gone. or it the. teeth
are sore and sensitive. it often oc‘
curs that a small piece of bridge work
or a little treatink of the gums and
teeth will put the mouth in such a con-
dition that. the patient is scarcely able
to realize such a change in his general
health could be possible by so sinnli
an outlay of time and money. Consul-
tation free.
Dr. J. H. ,MALLERY
16 South Main St. South Norwsit
“Oil": 9 t. m. to 3 D. In. B“-
days DI appointment only.
The present style of dressing makes
attractive. Wt‘llriillml durable lins-
iery necessary to every woman.
(Bordon Hosiery represents every
kind of Sltlt'klngwi‘tiflnn. ‘l.islc,
Silk Lisle and Silk.
Ladles' Cotton and Lille. 15 to 50¢
Silk. 50c. 75c. 01. $1.50. $1.75.
Children’s. 2 for 25c and 25c
J. l.MALLE'I‘TE
(formerly Mime Down)
88 Washington at. Tel. “I
«-..—.—.———. ‘ _-. v m ...a . _...‘.« ..--
Youn Men
Who Save
get more out of life than
those who do not.
There is a satisfaction
in having a little put
away in 0 safe place.
Small accounts invited.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
CityNationalBank
TIANIAO'M A OINSIAL IANK'NI
IUIINIII AND OP’III IVIIV
PACILIW CONIIITKNT
Wl‘l‘H IOUND
IANKMO
0 MI! . .0 lion and W
"M ‘ rp .‘lifm
Iona-positiomuondlmym
oowm H. NATHIWION. PM
JOHN «H. “NA”. to: WOW“.
. PRIDIMOK H» ROWAN. M Vi.-
PM.
WiLFIIb IOWILL. Mic!
l 4 W
DIIIOTOII ‘
I. H. Mathewson Ismuol Grumman
John H. tin-o 4. Wallace Marvin
christian it: John it. um
Henry “yum me it. Home
. . whirls It. Muslims!
ing to every passer-by: “Come in and see our new
Spring clothes—Abe finest ever seen." But we'll have
to let The Sentinel carry our urgent invitation to ev-
ery reader to come and sec. Whether you want to buy ‘
now or not, the beautiful Overcoats and Suits al-
ready here will post you on the right styles—and
you‘ll see such values, such tailoring. such fine fitting
garments as you‘ve not dreamed of in clothes ready
to wear.
Spring‘ Overcoats. $10 to $30.
Spring Suits from $10 to $30.
Spring dcrbies and soft hats in every good new
style—$2 and $3.
New Spring shirts and neckwear for men who
want to brighten up a bit.
TWO STORES:
The New Store
34 Wall St. Norwalk.
14 South Main St.
South Nonvnlk
a..- W.................. ”um-”I‘m.“ .m_W
“BONNIE” LITTLE CHICK FEED
This is a home product, fresh each day. composed of old cracked
corn. millet seed, cracked wheat, steel cut oat meal. and only materials
that grade in every respect up to our high standard are used. A com-
plete urain ration for little chicks. prepared csixtciaily to meet the
needs during the critical period of chick lite. ('ontulniiielenienls of
food which insure easy digestion and rapid, healthy gr’ h. l bonest‘
ly believe it to be the best chick
feed on the market. imbue it has
all the gtmd things that the best of them have, with tile added benefit
of being fresh, which is most essential.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. that in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers-«Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry, ,
Consult Experts-n
Small Smelt. 4 lbs. not dressed. . .25:
Small Pollock. 4 lbs.. not dressed. .25c
Large. bright Herring. d the.. not
around . . . .‘ .................... 25c
Flati‘inh. 3 lbs.. not drouod ...... 25c
Frootfiuh. 3 lbs.. not dressed ....... 25c
Experiment
Haddock Reel ............. 12: lb.
Weakfinli .................. 10c lb.
Haddock ........ , .......... 8: lb.
Bluefiuh. 2 lbs. .(I ............. 854;
No. i Smells. 2 i ' .
Gosling Cllml. od ...... 00: qt.
Spanish Mackerel
Salmon
Ste-k Cod
Roe Shad
Buck Shad
Native Eels
Q
i.
as,
Halibut
Roe Junk Shad
Long Clams
Round Clams
Gmonport Oyster-
Emilopo
THE PUBLIC is THE REFEREE—NV! GET THE DECifliON
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELIPHONI 108.
port avenue, iii recovering nicely from
it meant illness.
iieniamln button. of Norwalk. wan
arrested hm ulubi for intoxication. In
court this morning he pleaded not guil-
ty and secured ii bond of 826 for his
nppenranw in court on next Monday
morning at ll o‘clock.
Misses Thorium Kent. Alice Conley.
l-‘nnnie Plunliott and Florence Finch
wave in New York Thursday. visiting
the Hippodrome. All renamed their
work in Vsnderhoet straw factory.
Friday, I" reporting a fine time.
Rev. C. l". Taylor. of Woltport. spoils
at the Salvation Army. tut nluht. to
u very interested congregation. His
talk was very convincing and helpful.
ltcv. Mr. Taylor's visits to the Army
are greatly appreciated by all.
John J. (lions and Miss Ethel
Graham. of Riverside avmuo. 1"“
yesterday in New York city. to on
they witnessed the celebration. The
went to Tarrytown. where they wil
spend the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs.
William Clone.
A man who travels throu li Bayvlow
avenue daily reports that g unite the
flctllfili. a ring is slinoli'liou. than
luncutiii utofovnouhtloh‘wit
tum test of snow. and which long
mm“! to mm to the middle-
”. demand
“in bowls street.
it muffin.
.loyll
FREE DELIVERY.
«- m...
Kenneth ambuld. is ill at his home
in. Newtown Terrace.
Mr. Dingcy and family. of Wolf Non
walk. have moved to New (Yunnan.
W...
Ray aberwocd. of Nut-walk. visited
in Ellaniford on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr... Philip Klein expect to
come up from New York and spend
Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hurstroni. of
Prospect sveniio. are spending the day
in New York city.
utilitarian“. Umbrellas. O‘Brien.
if. L Chandler. of Chestnut street. is
able to be out after a few days illness.
which confined hint to his home.
The little daughter of Mr. and lire.
Hflflm‘t brown. of Pine strut. Nor-
walk. is lit with an attack of mutant.
Contractor it. .l. moi-den. of Nor-
you has arctic-ed I new batch auto
mobile and) will dispose of his old Mlla
elicit our. ‘
. ,
litre chutes sum and her new
tor Maude were both conduct! to their,
by an attacker
....... M. :u: may...
ill bib Wife
WWII not in no
. uncut celebration in New York.
Wis—-
of mambo/r0 of diluted
"l Knight! I"!
A numbn-
' o
..
”WW
' ‘iiiiitiuiuils ~ lllll soronl
T0 8T. PATRIOK
(Continued from First Page.)
day's previous observance.
gram arranged by the committee was
the best possible and that it was en-
Joyed by the large gathering present.
lines without saying. The ball was
neatly decorated for the occasion with
the colors of the Irish nation. The
stage was draped with Irish and Ant-
erlcan flags and presented a very fine
appearance.
The overture by the. orchestra was
followed by a few words of welcome
to the audience by Dr. Thomas li‘.
Clone. a prominent member oi the lo«
cal. division. lie extended to the as-
semblage a cordial and hearty .wcl-
come. llo spoke of tile occasion as
celebrated in former years. of the
meaning to the irish people and of
their spirit. as shown by the
crowd present. The next number
was announced by Dr. Clone, acting
in the capacity of toustmnster. A med-
icy by the orchestra was followed by
a chorus by a double male quartet.
Icomposcd of John Powell. Mich“! MC-
Sally, John Dorsey. Prof. Edward li‘.
.liands. Francis C. Ward. Frank Dor-
sey. Jerry Tyrcll and J. A. Fortln. An
‘oncore was called for and was as well
rendered as the first selection. Miss
‘Mary Cassidy, Joseph A. Fortin and
lblrs. Alice Cnhiil-llaymes rendered se-
ilectlons and wore each called to give
.nn encore. ’l‘iie ioastmaster then in«
itroducud Rev. ’l‘houins .l. Finn and he
at once began a few remarks by way
of introducing the speaker of the eve-
rlang. the ltev. James V. llussion. Fath-
ier l-‘inu- talked vcry enthusiastically
ion the accomplishments of the lrish.
lie dwelt on their true principles and
their constant faith. lie spoke of the
condition existing today. where the
lrishmziu onCe hated was honored and
respected by all. Bigotry. said Father
Plan. is caused by not understanding.
Father Finn closed his remarks by
quoting from the New Haven Register:
fAinerlca today would be impossible
Without the Mob race.“ He introduc-
ed Father ilusslou and when he re-
. tired his remarks were loudly applaud-
ed.
There have been many fine lectures
in Norwalk and vicinity. but there is
yet to be one, that will be better than
that delivered last night by the ltev.
James V, llussion, curate of St.
Charles R, (‘. (‘hui'ch in Bridgeport.
The lecture clearly showed the urn-
torlcal powers of the speaker. in cx~
colic-ht voice and with the dramatic
presence of a member of the Celtic
run-c. Fillilt‘l‘ ilusslon's address was a
mastvrpiocc and his subject. "Ireland‘s
Struggle for Faith and Fatherland
from its: to tits." afforded him a fine
opportunity in prove himself a thor-
ough student of lrish history. As be
traced the lrisli history. the trials and
tribulations of the irish people, the
audience gave close attention and he
was often interrupted by sudden
bursts of applause. lie spoke for an
hour and n ouarp-r and when his ad
dress had been delivered the general
expression has that it was the finest
ever heard in this city. The story was
not a new one to the majority of the
bobble lu‘cscul. but l-‘atlier litissloti'H
delivery was such that the closest at»
itlllllull was xii‘vil in own those who
were already familiar with the facts.
Father iiussion spoke in part:
it is not my intention to bring you
back to the Holden ages of the past
when kinus \vvi‘c crowned iu regal
splendor. but what i speak is of
more recent (lines. My remarks will
be of a period preeminent and bold,
from 178;: to tutti. i am a Catholic
priest bill when I call to mind the
hindering of my peopc. as noble as
any in thin “til'itl. and the wrong they
endured. i cannot but feel and co-
tertsin lili‘ feelings of a man. in
l‘ftiE. the voice heard was of untrain-
moled freedom by no policy can any
nation be enslaved When lrelnnd
with tilwilil'nicn were ready the king
heard and it was with tremblinx
fears. lrelund had become a nation
and yet, in that year when the star of
lreland‘s liberty wan rtsinu, though
considered an lndcixuideut state it did
not have a national parliament, The
Catholic population could not be rep
resented.
They in power in list! owed their
power to the established church.
True Ireland had army. navy and
tin with people enterprising. with a
code of laws during a period of ill
years. And in that period. yes. in
to years the exports doubled. Let that
he a John 1. Sullivan knockout for
those individuals who say that he
land could not rule itself.
For God and Freedom.
lomc now to '98 when any attempt
to uplift a fallen people resulted in
the dungeon. but none of Erin read
he tombstones the record of the
bloody deeds. but them tell how
God's priesthood were driven to the
mountains. i wonder not why the
priests and the people were united
that no power could cover. The
Catholic lrlsh rallied around to tho
chloitan of the crucifix in the fall-
on» or the mountain unity to die.
Through the darkest ages that. devo-
tion was over the corner The priest
was bound to nitrite his way and we
wonder not at the devotion. in ’03
the struggle was for God and for as-
ilonal "adorn. The year when the
m was tool-m its «catsuit human
vi the. the I won overcrowded.
while convict ships with their loads
of lriohinon were aniline for the far
away Autlpodol.
The oonouut was not complete.
irloli nationality was subdued. their
faith on the «mound inland m
not a con tiered nation. Wellness
titanium! m if! to that from the bui-
ties of Warlord to Foot/one . When
the union took place and amounts
wrote in Jan. iii. 1000. how feverish
were his writings. The 00.000 fuels
that of ms were no ion innate
ktwice. When the fried right art-troll
he and but ”.000 human, but what
could they do ,, out the mined
may of M . commits was
and on that final night with
. AI drama was uglier“;
in the NW room the be.
it n toiling neuron“? in tin mi
i of mountain . who.”
u!" 3‘ W x _ .
vs
Mill
The pro ‘
G If SENTTNEL .
rival of the poachlest
collar band. Regular
’ colorlngs are great.
Percale. Pol.” and
for quality. They are
llinEllNlANS—«GAL. 2.
be poured forth an impassioned ap-
peal but what need for me to repeat.
the appeal of (lratton. 0n Februarl‘
ii. lrclund‘s parliament no longer ox-
lsted.
Will Be Destroyed.
lreland whose orators rivalleil
Greece and Rome, whOse martial
spirit has flashed the sword in for-
eign armies, lreland at length own--
cost in a cloud of sorrow ceased to be
a nation. Then it was that the star
of ircland went down and the bright-
est gem of the west was placed on
the ground. More than once have
men sacrificed for the glittering gold
but when the laws of a nation become
intolerable then can there be but One
end. Sooner or later an angel of‘jus
tire shall destroy the tyrant.
'l‘hat union proved a loss to ire-
land. The first decade of the iinlon
found the gentry banished. the skilled
workmen unemployed. commerce an.
nibilaied and it left the nation with-
out a name throughout the world.
The various industries at Dublin and
other parts of iroland were destroyed
for the benefit of the English mer-
chants. These were the fruits of this
tit-cursed union. Do we then find the
rt-uliza'ion of l‘iii's ridden dream. or
shall we see if in an Irish court of
cut throats. O'Connell hail consider
ed emancipation of Catholics second
to illi‘ dissolving of that union. The
movement of '~iii was a failure. it
failed because the country was iliy
prepared. it could not be called re-
bellion nml hail the country a leader
like Mct‘lellnn or liobert Lee the
dream of lioln-rt Emmet would have
been realized.
The speaker in concluding showed
the condition of lrelaud in '46, ‘47 and
‘tti‘ and when he had finished the anti-
lclli'v shewcd its enthusiasm by
a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm.
The program of the entertainment
in connection with the lecture which
was given in Lockwood‘s Hall. last
evening. under the auspices of Divis.
too No. l. A. 0. li., was as follows:
()pcnlng by Dr. T. F‘. t‘lune.
Medley of lrlsh Airs by Fiedler‘s 0r-
chestrs.
Remarks by Rev. Thomas J. l-‘lnn.
i‘horusw—O'Donneil Aboo. by a double
mule quartet.
Vocal Solo—Sweet is Tipperary.
Miss Mary Cassldy.
Vocal Solo—4hr: Dawning of the Day.
by Joseph A. Focus.
Vocal Solowli‘iir Killarney and You, by
Mrs. Alice CaliilloHaymes.
Adilreu~~Tho titrugglc of lreland for
Faith and Fatherland. by Rev. James
V. illusion. of Bridgeport.
Vocal Below-Tile Wearing of
ilrecn. by Jerry 'l‘ryell.
Vocal Solnwiit. Patrick's Day, by Miss
Helena billiard.
Cherub-The Star Spangled Banner.
by I double male nuartet. with Prof.
Edward i". Hands on piano accom-
patriot.
by
the
6‘!th
Willi ll flit. Silliil
WALI. STREET. 10:10 a. ills-"80"“!
heaviness was shown at the
opening of the stock market today.
Missouri Pacific declined to bill. and
Great Northern pill: and Northern Pu-
cillc lost is and Reading and Nation-
al held ‘95. Minneapolis. at. Paul and
Saint Bio Mario cunodjt.
WALL BTREM‘. it a. murmur op
orator-s uncovered stop loss orders in
Missouri Pacific and the execution of
those sent it down with mines of
m. Supportin orders and. cannon
of shorts ecu orally to 00*. but it
was rulin
o'clock. T e [haunt market followed
the out! of Mlnourl Pacific. to only
o elicit . fractional cutout. Grout
Northern have they a point.
Harry M. Rout. of Arch street, is
having his arm in the roar of his
home enlarged. mutt-actor Frederick
Bodkin has the ioh and has a torus
of ”it working on it.
”(limit
mt , «as
W», . a ! doll
SPEAKING 0F
+ Shirts
reminds us that we wish to announce tbsyar-
Double soft cuffs, with soft collar and with
with and without cuff: attached. Patterns and
$1 - $1.50 - 02
They are “LION BRAND,"
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
around to again at if typl
hell of Arch street. has
tutti. rut «his °l 1‘
' his mum
Spring line ever shown.
negligee. coat style.
Fabrics are Madras.
Egyptian Bill;
which vouchel
in the window.
av
runs an up sortin-
utiir or THEill owit
(Continued from First Pose.) "
a diary of events since the city was.
28. Since that time the city has ‘had
no news of the outside world. '
Provisions have increased 30 per
cent. Butter sells at $1.25 a pound
is no feed for the cows. On March 8
there was enough coal to run the
brewery. electric lights and street
railway two or three weeks.'1‘iie
correspondent reports a banquet giv~
March 9 at Guerrero. The diners had
illlas.”
Business Suspended.
but not mortally wounded
Garcia Acosta. a prominent citizen oi
Chihuahua. ’
Numerous skirmishes near Chihua-
hua are reported. Seventy federnis
were burned by the rebels.
Santa Eulnilia has been twice cap
lured by the rebels and twice rc-
cnptured with the loss of five federals
and six rebels killed and a total or
eight wounded. .
1.300 Federal Troops.
The rebels took 10 prisoners awal‘
with them. Gen. Orozco is reported
to have taken J. C‘. llayes. manager
of Hearst‘s Rubicorn more a prisoner.
liieoquls. near where Geo. W. D.
Snyman. of Boer war fame lives, has
been taken by the rebels. _ .
The correspondent says he can ac
count for only L300 federal troops in
Chihuahua. The authorities ask that
reports he sent broadcast that there
are 5.000 soldiers in the city. but he
cannot find that many. ~
The people of the city have seen
no newspapers of later date than Feb-
ruary 22. One man got in from El
Base early this month. but brought no
newspaper. "He was almost mobbed
for his forgetfulness," concludes the
correspondent. ‘
American Army Manoeuvres.
TUCSON. Arlz.. March lbw—Having
San Antonio, Texas. as if headed for
the army maneuvrcs. the Second US
8. infantry. under command of 001'.
Mansfield, iiassed through Tucson to»
day. enroute to San Francisco. where,
the men will embark immediately for
Honolulu. it is understood this will
be an additional force for ‘tho Hurli-
ian islands and net to relieve othoi‘
troops. _ .
The men are discussing a rumor that
within the next three months a force of
12.000 including infantryrcavalry, field
Guarding the Irldgu.
proachel to the bridges lending from
the American side to Jauras. Monica.
today were until-dot! by three tint" the
usual force of United isms- troops.
Herotoforu only it mail detail
break today tents had been t up
along the edge of the river an an on-
tlro company of infantry \on Ionian
patrol the bank between the two brig;
on which form the min inert or
mills to JIIJI'OI. ‘. ‘ ,
soot-es of Mexican soldiers
the opposite river bank to, .
at the United States troops.
out frontier scone. wli r '
of one nation initial «charts
with that of another. wills a
method on its own soil. ’ fl
An American ivho return ,.
insomnia territory today's:
cont. Osm- ti. (isotonic Jive
can landmine loader w 0.
bottled up by the rebels on February ‘
and crackers at 50 cents a box. There ,
is a milk famine in the city, for there . '
en in Francisco i. Madero's honor on .
were killed at Only. and if bridges » l
a
the best the town afforded; namely. ‘ “
“cauncd goods. beef. potatoes and tor- '
Guillermo Porras. secretary of state . .
under God. Enrique Creel. was shot .. .
by Jesus”
taken a round about course through . ,
and mountain artillery will occupy the 1'
Hawaiian and Philippine islands. . ' ‘
El. PASO. Ten. March 'ls.-~All up
his "
been assigned to this duty, but at My- .
Norwalk Chronicler