Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30

 relative to Irish-American achievement did so as means of making hitting accompaniment for the display of slm- liar things of great Irishmen abroad
 Once upon a time, says man who reads everything in the way of store sign, I went through Morgan street in St Louis and 1otted down the plHcards st,lck on the second hand clothing, which was Arfayed in solid phalanx along the sidewalk. Here is the collec- ton:
 This is it.
 Etiquette
 Dewey.
 one of the finest. Up to date.
 Fits you quick,
 The kind David R. Francis wears
 Our own make.
 The latest
 worlds fair style.
 Fantastic.
 All the go.
 Everybody's wearing 1t.
 You never wore anything like It be- fore.
 Something that can't be duplicated. The best in the market
 The real thing.
 Just your it.
 Artistic.
 The kind your father wore.
 The best in the street.
 Custom made.
 Surprise.
 The announcements during the week of. the appointment of Prof John Hughes to the position at the Immac- ulate Conception church made vacant by the retirement of Prot, John +. Bonn brinQsato, the minds of those who we're present at the 10:3O mass last Sunday the music rendered by the retiring or canist The mass was low one, as is customary during the hot weather or June. July and August, and the ofhciat- ing clergyman had finished his short discourse after the reading of the gos- pel when the congregation was made aware that music out of the ordinary waa flowing from the organ loft. Slow ly, solemnly and sadly, now that one comes to think of it. the music began. The stiffness of priest and people made the occa sion the more solemn snd sublime, while the music of .'The Lost Chord" rendered with all the power and feeling of master, per meated every corner of the grand old church Immediately heads were bent and more than one worshipper whis- perad to his neighbor, "This must be Che professors last Sunday; he Is play fnQ ~The Lost Chord'" And sure enough, the slow and solemn notes of bha opening lines of the we'll known piece were then giving way to the more forceful and powerful notes Of Che closing ''sound of the great Amen Many comments were made as the people jouSneyed away from the nIurch and since, and the prevailing one was that never had the well known selection sounded grander or more musical. Ana if good wishes amount to anything Professor and MrH Bonn will have pleasant and fruitful trip to foreign shores and safe return.
 One Waterbury man, Dr O'Connor of Bank street, has very high opin- eon of Tom Taggart, the new chair man Of the national democratic conn nittee. and can furnish excellent req sons for the faith that is in him with reference to MT Taggart's character. Some tiTne ago the doctor was called to attend man on South Main street who was i'll with typhoid fever. The patient was a travelling man and told
  Thomas Taggart was mayor of In dianapolis and that he thought he would Nike to be informed of his con- tiition. Dr O'Connor communicated with Mayor Taggart and received dispatch the following day telling him to spare no expense on his nephew, and to look to him for his fees and such other moneys as might be re quired to give the patient proper medical care. The man recovered. but being anxious to resume his duties he went out too soon and took @ re- lapse The second attack was much more severe than the other and as a result the bill ran I'D pretty high. Af- ter the sickness had been conquered and Mir Taggart restored to his usual good health, the physician put the then chief magistrate of Indianapolis in possession of all the facts connect ed with the case and received by re- turn mail very nice letter from Mayor Taggart, thanking him for his services and enclosing check for S2O0. The doctor says he hopes to have an opportunity of meeting the chairman of the democratic national committee during the campaign and s1rakingthe hand of a man whose word is as good as his bond This Is the ] kind Of material the democrats are putting to the front and no doubt thnt S Is one reason why republicans are on the anxious seat and are making SUI preme effort to cajole the electors of the United States into giving them renewal of power for four years more.