New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 9

AUR ..v ANU KITCHENER REVIEWS |3 = NEWHAVEN COMPANIES | Pictures of New York's First Big Subway subjected to hardships inseparable i \ from a winter campaign, but by a sys . | the men have undergone in the | » ‘ trenches has been minimized. Our \‘ soldiers, needless to say, have ex- hibited constant cheerfulness and re- T0s House of Lords Servia's Work | 2", 2™ ™ "= | Goyernor's Fool Goard and Grays| | ol AR e ok, ] | Al ihe Ciy Was Bightest in DEGRMDGT. | meroreie o ahe mevien operssions| N0t 4t Inaugural Bal Harvest 18 in the Near FEast, Lord Kitchener said that in Mesopotamia the Indian - i . i London, Jan, 6 (9 P. M.)—The | expeditionary force had continued its New Haven, Jan. 7.—Departing 5 - 3 R 2 5 s % . | All roads have northward advance defeating the| from the precedent of many past | 2 ; A Bk o - 48 / 7 ) . harvesting ot 0 Turkish troops and inflicting on them | years tne Second company, Governor's | : x 4 % - 4 : rlier than the house of COMMONS, | heyyy Josses, while in Egypt certain | Foot Guard, of this city, with their | ice at Bhilttiely fefly to hear from Lord Kitchener, | Turkish troops, under German of-| companions in arms for the day, tl _ - g % commissioners hi & review of the military operations, | ficers had been observed by British | New Hawven Grays, did not remain in | X8 5 i i & : 2 = | ahead end are aeronauts in an attempt to penetrate | Hartford last night after participat- | #q § 4 - starting signa] fi eastward to the Suez canal. There | ing in the formal ceremonies of the | . i 4 b . T g : x : (aa. 7 was made poesibi had been scarcely any contest, how. | inauguration of Governor Holcomb, K ¥ 3 2 tip bt A Caie . v % ? !ing of the comm the secretary for war contained noth- | ever, with the troops guarding the | but returned to this city on the 4:30 ' G P Ty S ! o g I 2 3 ing when $1,100 ing sensational, and little not already | canal. The British, he said, had | train to pass the evening in a de- » S harvesting the known, it was listened to with rapt at- | cccupied several points in German | lightfully informal way at the Hotel S s : .t A i commissioners tention by a distinguished gathering | East Africa. Garde, this city. Insiead of attend- g d S : clent The of peers and peeresses, members of Lord Curzon, who spoke far the!ing tie inauguration ball the innova- < | i ¢ 5 4 hat has been the house of commons and public | opposition in the absence of the Mar-{ tion of a joint banquet back here in N 3 { 1 3 , ;i fu) examination men. quis of Lansdowne, who is ill, de-| New Haven was tried and it proved a : 4 4 4 A 2 % The commissi The peers, as usual, were in their | gcribed as amazing the number of | delightful success. It proved a | : » . Bigo, 2 ; lowing report to Tobes of office, but, beyond this, the | men the war affice had been able | splendid finish to the official day, and | G ‘ St i ¥ In complianc scene lacked the usual color, for the |[{o send to the front. He thought, | the members of the two commands | ' o G 5 # 2 21, passed at t -long rows of peeresses in the gallery | powever, that a.mode definite state- | left the Garde after the festivities of | ; ) | of your nenora Virtually every one was in mourning |[ment should have been made as to | the evening, delighted with the novel | : . v 2 the preparation for some relative killed at the front. | the progress of recruiting and as to| plan for their entertainment that had | 2 3 | harvesting muni Lord Kitchener read his speech | myjtary operations in the remote | been decided upon for this year. ! S g j & Meadow Lake ffom a typewritten document and re- parts of the empire. It was his| There was no official ceremony to | BTy . g Ing he mem ferred briefly to the operatlons in | ninjon that the best service which | the occasion, but everything went | ! g 1 ; superintendent h every sphere, laying particular em- |4, 0r Mce could render would be | along in a pleasant informal way that | : g s | inspection and phasis on the Turkish defeat in the | ;" ; ontrate efforts on the equip-|was thoroughly enjoyed by about 250 | 7 things necessary] Caucasus and the Austrian defeat In | . "t men who have been suffi-| members of the two organizations. | b the building, © Galicla, and what he considered eVeh | ,on1)y trained, and to send them to| The whole affair was very informal more important—the severe check | ) "¢ ;¢ with as little delay as pos- | in its character, Most of the speak- | | | house of lords met today, a month for the six weeks since parliament Wwas prorogued. While the speech of in shape to ma workmen and to fce afte housin The bullding 9f German aspirations in Poland. sible. ers were active or former members of Progress of French. Possibly 8,000,000 Men. either one company or the other. i . War Secretary Lord Kitchener As to the number of men who | Major Joseph J. Wooster of the Foot | - e . F RO ;i gy Z s i ened with tie rg #poke of the progress of the war and | 4,14 be wanted for the fareign ser- | Guard acted as toastmaster and mas- | j [l . il ! ? ‘ |than at present of the military situation so far as | .. and home defense, Lord Curzon | ter of ceremonies, | ! ol SN i3 " ; g | Al the openj R 7, cvisencies permitted. He | i3 he would require considerable Speakers of Evening. i ; e o g : ; o . o ; p and some 0 e 5 more than 2,000,000 and possibly The speakers were Congressman Rotcratinie [l (o tioimon o e e Al merex 8100010008 T @), ety ol (A T | g, W allted forces made progress at vari- % ., The sawdust wal our points, but the tide of battle ebbed | - l"]‘“""’l ““:"‘(‘”“‘ those ";;"; had | regiment; Mayor Frank J. Rice, Gen- | : . k ) ’ ! y s ssvating : 4 Surze T un- 7 P ¥ % o g ane 1€ op and flowed with varying success. allen, Lor: urzon expresse N-| eral E. E. Bradley, an enthusiastic Ry g ] i if T o bave #in spite of the unfavorable weath. | faltering confidence in . General| ;i Gray and Foot Guard both; Col- | er, the French army m:wle noteworthy | French, Admiral Jellicoé and the | onej Charles F. McCabe, former head | CRegress to the east of Rheims | forces under their command. of the Second regiment; former Cap- | and in southern Alsace. ver had to be present level off lake. mT"“ Ml"‘,r“““ i”fdc‘:w"i‘ ’;P‘g"g to | tain Frederick G. Crabb of the Grays; | . : the question raised by Lord Curzon, | capts o i “Notwithstanding the transfer of | officers of the expeditionary force | o¢ the Grays: former Major George | German troops to the eastern theater | had been filled promptly. — He as-| T Hewlet of the Foot Guard: Hon. | e T e . 3¢ from the eleme of the war they left sufficlent strength | serted that there was no ground far| Norris S. Lippitt, former state bank | ; g o gk #i ; i T ’ Lumber, mad to hold their trenches in the west. saying that troops had been kept back | commissioner, and Postmaster Philip | “German aspirations in Poland have | pacayuge they were ont equipped suf- S i S E: 1 ! suffered a severe check, and it is evi- fielently. &gnt that they realize the infinite dif- | " Cglp Mo\ i 0r the fleulty of winter operations in Rus- ;0 geveral of the-lords brought up Bome clamps replaced and 1t thoroughly oven Jabor amount td 2 3 1 % 3 $100 is for tie Tr’:”P- ; i y : e . 1 7 B | for conveyer, § But once or twice were serious | i < i 3 ¥ i e 1 ot > 2 | i 3 A buildings, $10.68 topics touched upon during the | . ks . p G 3 i 4 labor ‘on engi speaking. Congressman Tilson and | L 3 ah i ! ¢ 4 Z R 4 3 Gt Bl .na distribute clamps and brac for labor baggl | building conve For harvest Lord Kitchener said that notwith- standing the severe attacks of the Germans along the Bzura and Rawka riv: rs, the Russians for more thap a fortnight had frustrated their efforts g : ‘ : o For harvesth to advance any nearer to Warsaw. dress. : Y & - 7 : for labor $650,: He said that the Germans had been Troup Has New Yarn, e | 315, teamwork rgatly hampered by faulty commun- BRI Major Hewlett and Mr. Troup betn | B N KC‘O SC{OUS WOMAN me SUBWAY DISAST RAL 1# | (oia1 51,004.08 ?c ion, nndlihat their casualties had | Wi QON READY FOR ml‘d‘ ;om? nfl:\\"' )'arln.u_ :;'hv latter i CARRY‘ G u “W of AMBULANCES end CROWD - ER' & GE“ 'I‘h.‘qv. ‘!nzur\" Deen heavy. sprung a story which made a “hit" of | lased on presel Servia’s Brilliant Work. a man who worked in Winchestcrs | g ce, and unless “One of the brightest spots in the INDIANAPOLIS TRIP and one day got a letter saving that | The upper picture shows ens ‘\hm\\ some of the crowd and the | curred when the main feed fuse blew can he closely @ military operations during December he was “fired.” The workman left, | carrying an unconscious woman from |} ambulances around the scene of the |out, stopping the entire subway s The equipmi has been the extraordinary achieve- but five days later turned up at the |the first fatal subway disaster in New | accident at ifty-fifth street and [tem in the rush hours of the morn. | everything is i ments of the gallant Servian army. President to Defend Administration in | $hop and started to work. The fore- | York city to a temporary hospital in rondway, New York city. The disas- | ing Nearly 200 were taken to hos- | for whoever @8 .“Last night we rceived news,” man went around to him ang asked | @ nearby building. The lower picture P as caused by a fire which oc- | pitals One woman was killed We therefors Lord Kitchener declared, “of a Rus- Address at Jackson Day Cele- him if he didn’t get a letter telling o RS K ey 5 ) A RS IR, P8 o o gian victory in the Caucuses which him he was “fired.” The workman | pense chould have a far-reaching influence bration Tomorrow. replied that he had got a letter and | dressed by Rev. Jonathan Edwards! examined by His Kxcellency John | . on all the Turkish operations.” Washington, Jan. 7.—Arrangements | that he'dvr(‘ud.n both inside and out. x"llr‘."'_ll\v“."::'mlh'-n" (Inn-‘ of march. ' )}n w‘y Cotton Smith, governor at that time I-IMI.[ REACHED ON Board of Wi “The much talked of advance of A % “Inside, it said T was fired the aration contained these words Escort to Lafayette, On motion o 3 2 were complete today for President o P i i “We shall conduc nrs g dece Turkish forces against Egypt up fto Pi workman said, ‘“‘but on the outside it t ourselves decently O AT Th s et the report was the present has failed to materialize,” | Wilson’s trip to Indianapolis, where | gaid ‘Return after five days to the ’l‘.‘l‘d“l’l’x‘_”’ff')'l‘,‘”‘(‘r‘""” oft ”"'1 march, Do) s iwisdlaced for sacort duby to Geb> w--u-vmmn was Lord Kitchener continued. “The | ho will address a Jackson Day cele- | Winchester Repeating Arms com- | o our countrymen and to one an-| (G5 BPEERCE (0r CHont CEOr L0 (00 SIA]’E [XPEND"’ R[S o situation in South Africa has under- | pration there Friday under the aus- | Pany : : e e hthon e e E S ik ouuh N ewl Haven | Naasly ths @h vation and Cou gohe a most welcome change. Gen- | pices of the Indlana Democratic club. Captain Bollman of the Grays was SRELL puch: . and tha ol e G Bea i ean y tho e detani eral Botha having handled the mili- The president, accompanied by Sec- | In good voice and made one of those |/ "']‘ "_’”_“"’j‘_“ 5 ““f"" MISIE e X Sl Fegiment, CF A E(a the GVl o jand offered figul tery situation in a masterly manner | retary Tumulty and Dr. C. T. Gray- | “neat little speeches” for which he is| (end no ‘l”"]‘:l‘( ““":‘:‘ I"""|‘m:“"]‘("( d"\‘\‘:;'!; war RS = | was of real benfl and stamped out:the rebelllon. The | gon, will leave here at 7 o’clock to- | famous. : hefecs : stguatnte et compe S unaer e D I c S d [ N After Ce esult ha; given us great confidence nlg‘ht for Indianapolis, arriving short- In connection with the ceremonies | 2nd “""}‘”“ the most generous fond- P"‘I’l:n (I:::’\_‘”l‘:’ \(\_,‘:"n'(‘:?l:”:l "'\”"h ‘H‘”_ GG a[cs W. Dau mfl 0 lw ond '{m, piui ,1“: in the future success of any opera- | iy after 1 o'clock tomorrow after- | of vesterday the following sketch of |ness for the liberties and inalienable | o (FAVS TR CORMECTOM WA Lh : ' They wen tions he may undertake.’” noon. The party will go direct to|the history of the Second company, | Tights of mankind, and who arc inj graft riots in 1863, Whe company, fian rmm i mf" I"al MUIGQS mann and Rhod Lord Kitchener praised the cool- | Senator Kern's home for luncheon | Governor’s Foot Guard, is of interest |the course of divine providence, | (C0CREE BER e i o ol 'D) a s ness and courage of the people of | and call on his fourteen vear old son, [ showing as it does the I . e h sy il s @earborough, Whitby and the Hartle- | who was operated on recently. splendid record from its organization hazarding their l)x'«\f in their defe nse. | pools during the recent German na- After speaking in Tomlinson hall, | back in 1774, A 5“""“‘\'_{‘""0 s, gaming, profaneness val raid on the east coast, and re-| President Wilson will attend a public Finc History of Company. (ARgsarss T icelorth st na s ALY e s e e Ly hev took | marked that “no military advantage | reception given by the Indiana Demo- [ xo one can pretend to a knowledge avoided by ourselves and discounten-| = " prisoners, who were brougnt | He Spaulding before the legislature | MeW ASSStSy can be gained by these wanton at- | cratic club, departing Immediately af- | oo (1o history of the city of New Ha- | 2n¢¢d by us in others. Baik 1ol New (Haventror tiin asd o | oady, lodcupsing but teewty sabedin Rcks: s ovon e ""l‘;fl;“’: ;ggrz"szs"t‘h“f‘;‘:-t of a purely | 1 OF: in fact, o New England, with- A "1","“‘: by ‘-(":“""l 1 Honant large number were sent for 19ng|in jts delivery, was the shortest : Both Frank R A : \ ¥ | out being familiar with the interesting | At Pomfret the company was join-| terms to the state prison fiE e o oporto, who Wi The householders' canvass thus far | political character since he became | story of the Second company, Gov- | ed by General Putnam. There were! Two hundred and forty-one men | 5 ¢0 00 such an occasios ral weeks ago ® has resulted in the registration of | president, Mr. Wilson is expected t0 | cynor's Foot Guard. The first meet- R : l'vere enlisted and a full infantey com. | State It was devoted 108t " h a.rell 5,000 men who are willing to serve | defend his administration and dwell | ;.0 for the organization of this com- | . . OEMy G Mueim, N COMIRARG O ks S0 108 Gde orebaead for were | tirnly 10 suspeations o bt cer Theodotl it called upon, said the war secretary. | upon the necessity of the country sup- | ;e''q was held in this city on tha | Captain Arnold Belnglingvantifor| ool b i e ae o b | B 4 : ortant. Bl e eniinned: porting the administrative program | ovening of December 28, 1774. A | @mmunition before leaving New Ha- | g o€ "G cudiBped ot (he eapense of | the business administrati o Hertforl “The great advantage which Ger- | pending in congress. number of citizens in nearly all the | VeM» Captain Arnold requested the| jgq¢ A L oo thaa A ttemhaa o taITe O (Cha etats ! n a chargd many enjoyed by reason of her su- trades and professions of the time got | LOWn authorities to furnish the com- ("0 LY Mm”‘_“m“ e g | Governor Spaulding declared t “handkerchisl perfority of numbers and extensive S R R A together expressing a desire, by the | Pa0Y, but this being refused a threat 2 i % the lim#t which should he it o« pring They Pl war preparations have certainly di-| WEDDED QUARTER CENTURY. |record “to encourage the military art | Was made to break open the powder c— I &tate Bxounditorss had represent minished, while the Allies daily are B 5 in the town of New Haven, and in | house in five minutes. The author- | ANNUAL M ING OF CHURCH 5 po e I liam ¥, Delantll increasing their resources in such a | yMp and Mrs. John Conlon Will Round | order to have a well disciplined com- ' ities relented and the ammunition was| © g 5 % | Opposes State Roads, court found |’-rn way as to Pnn}?"’ them to prosecute Out Twenty-five Years Sunday. pany in said town, have agreed wn_h procured. This incident is the O et Mt hens! ‘G oithan antioran | Has For that reason he expresse( oth mres ovit the war to a triumphant end. Edward Burke to teach us the mili- gm of the annual commemorative ex- | opposition to the authorization « iperior couf] Increase in Recruits. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Con- | tary exercise, We also agree that s held cach year by the com._ Prosperous Yecar. 3 terned in England, whom they con-|ments to Governor Holcomb. Con- sidered a menace. The Earl of| gregpman Tilson spoke approvingly «f Crewe, speaking for the government.| the recommendations made by promised to give the matter further| ow governor in his inaugural consideration. &ia. = ‘ the question of enemy allens not in-| pMajor Hewlet both paid high compli- | i company's | called to the honorable sarvice of | 4 A A oy — DAN S | April 10, 1870, for service at Charles - il Island, when a party of 2,000 New Concord N, " Jan T The n FTLIMPLAMME York roughs ded o at islanc L ughs landed on that island !, gyrq) address of Governor Rolland Chase Are Held N P e more tate roads at resent T ) men Tremont street, will round | we will endeavor to furnish ourselves After remaining nearly three | The report of Rev, A. ". Theodore | The governor de ,”' i that the pr | ause the poll i € y s e s Ca ridg » Guar pal e R ) clared that th e ;\nh guns d|\.(‘]"|ha_\nn‘ol~4‘,‘.’\.\ near uv'n s :H . \mll(numn ‘IIH (Guard re-| gteege at the annual meeting of Ste| ent method of atte mpting to tax i ing to Almfla orm as possible, and other accourte- b o New Haven, drawing twenty- | ¢ \ a8 D B twenty- | yrathews' German Lutheran church |tangibles was a failure and unjust iy | trymen in this @ ments as may be thought necessary.” | cight day’s pay for their services. Cap- 3 8 ol el o church | its workings. He recommended wanted by the pd fainfArnoldinadB dentconinisaionan |l L L ih sy A oNO Rl St a S o : ow has 170 voting embers 763 | all intangibles be exempt from or similar offens) as colonel by the Massachusetts’ com- | "0 has 170 voting = membel . . 5 cants, and 1,275 souls its | ation, but that the revenue fro mittee of safety and authoriz g s i Sl ey s proceed (o Ticonderoga under parish. forms of intangibles, Including stock N The Parochi: schoo! as 152 yi- | be ta d s [; eneral rate of > suggestion. About twenty of The Parochial school ha pu- [ taxed at the general 1 t INJUNCTION company joined them in this expedi- “The anticipated decrease in the |lon of 93 number of recruits during Christmas | out a quarter of a century of married week has given place to an increase | jife and will celebrate the event with which has almost restored the weekly | an informal reception at their home. returns to their former satisfactory | Mr. Conlon is a well known employe Arnold First Captain, level. I am glad to say that we have | 4t Landers, Frary & Clark’s. Before A uniforin was adopted and on flled up the officers’ list of the ex-|marriage his wife was Miss Elizabeth | March 16, 1775—Colonel Leverett | peditionary force, and that there is a | prendergast of Hartford. Hubbard in the chair—the officers of considerable surplus of training offi- Five children have blessed this |the company elected were: Benedict *| pils and the Sunday school has 150 [ ation on other properts cers to draw from. Since the war be- | marriage. They are Miss Mary, a | Arnold captain: Jesse Leavenworth, | . member The Young People’s so- | P et - 5 e _ tion 3 olitical Expenditures gan 29,100 officers have been appoint- | «<chool teacher; Miss Irene, steno- | licutenant and Hezekiah Sabin, Jr. z ciety has forty membeis, the ladies ed to the army. Sir John French's | grapher for the American Hardware [ensign, with four sergeants and a | ' Den General George Washington | Ajq” forty, the Young Men's society forces have been increased by terri- | corporation; Miss Helen; Miss Bessie, | clerk. On March 2. 1775, the com- | 24§ on his wax to take command of | thirty and the benefit society sixty torfal units and a new division, at-|a High school pupil, and Miss Berna- | pany presented to the general as-|.1¢ continental forces near Boston| Rev. Steege officiated at thirteen tached to which is a fine Canadian | dette Conlan. sembly a petition to be constitutea a | 7Une 29 |_...‘_ the Second Company | funerals, twelve marriages and fifty- regiment. B, distinct military company to be called | ¢S¢0rted him as far as the historic| one baptisms and confirmed twenty- | cally set forth In the statute a ¢ electmen from Jirifhe eurlier stagenfor jthe s war WINGO A RED. the Governor's Second Company of | Neck Bridge It proved the first | pine persons during the year seems to me the only practice | ownea by themi considerable difficulties were experi- i Guards and to be commissioned asg|URiformed and armed military escort| The treasurer report showed re \’nf limiting the expenditures can- | men claim that & enced and anxiety was felt, owig to Herzog Disproves Story of Ivy Cling- | Such. The assembly made the petition (f:rrl«?rm) to Gom:r.-l }\':\xhlngflnn on | ceipts of $4,196.39; disbursements $4,- | didates—an end desirable of attain-|in the highway the dearth of officers. 1 am glad to ing o Feds speclal business and passed it the | IS Way through New England. 107.07; balance $89. | ment Island road any that we have now heen able to ) ) ng Gikh some day. The new company num- For War of 1812, The following officers were elected: | fill up the places. Cincinnati, Ohlo, Jan. 7. vy | bered sixty-four rank and file, their Before the outbreak of the N Members of the Board of Elders— Vigilant attention on the part of | wingo, the St. Louis Natlonal league | duties being stated as “to attend upon | 1812 the company made active prep. | Willlam . Hausman, Jacob Neubaucr the war office staff has served to cope : and guard the governo a al 2GS Louis Huck, Jr. F. G. Hausman { » % vill play w! d g g T and general | arations to take part Inap- | Touis 1ck, . " : £ with and gradually overcome the dif- | c2tcher Will play with the Cincinnatl | 0o Y1 "ot all times as occaslon | e ety tane Part in it. Inap-| ©50 ‘Hyuck, Louls Dydjuhn, Edward | l'aflg i 5 Y 2 4 sacks were examined and 100 ew | N ficulty of securing supplies and equip- | team next season.” This positive | ghall require, equipped With Prober | anes procured. At a moeting held on | Gramitt, Earl A. Hoffmann. Rudolph | FPRIDAY AND SATURDAY ments for those new forces to whose | statement Was made by Manager Jarms and uniformly dressed, etc.” 7 Linn m t t s @ 3 A S ) ssed, . May 17, 1813, a resolution was ed e O s, J l , future activities we look forward with | charles Herzog of the local team, who Of to Lexington. to take measire for the safety of the | . School Board—Herman Ocherd, .| Olll' Fresh Made reame all confidence. . A Richter, C. Mueller, Adolph Schubert, | | returned here Yesterday from the When the news of the RBattle of | ¢ity and arrangements made to rij- on’t buy buthll Training of Canadians. South, where he signed Wingo to a St. | Lexington reached New Haven the | iy assemble at a place of ren- | Martng Woilowite, =0 Rode- Peanut Butter lSC Ib % DK T RN ot e A aatanl cont| Tovisth Nationallie=ae e oo e e et Iy s QezvolARNO A N e aeonit i i ihinaave WAdsIontKBntad ] ’ storage MA08, S tingent of the new armles has been | Wingo was reported to have signed |and some fifty voted to mar to | company was mustered to quell a viot | Vo0 AW EEG |\ Made from fresh roasted hanll ] ®e carried on under the worst weather | with the Federal league some months | Boston to the assistance of their | on Long Wharf between Swedish ana | 274 Mot SHHEEL picked peanuts and salt the creaméry ol conditions, but in spite of this a |sago. country. Most of the company at the | Portuguese sailors on the one part. | \on president—Rudolph Linn great deal of extremely good work Just who Cincinnati will give up for | time subscribed to a proclamation | and Ame sailors on t he other ; .,fl',‘ surer—F. G. Hausmann : has been done during the last months. | Wingo has not been definitely decided | which was the first declaration of any | They ¢ bayonets the whale | Bint Uiscomforts and hardships due to the upon, but Manager Herzog said ves- [ body of citizens or any military com- | length of the wharf, driving the ! storm and mud have been cheerfully | terday that only few details remained | pany in this country of armed resist- | Swedish and Portuguese sailors into | RBuell B ette went to New York ret, and both officers and men are | toc be completed and both he and|ance to the authority of the Iinglish | their vessels lving alongside At a | today to visit his daughter, Elizabeth, imbued with one common thought— | Manager Huggins of the St. Louls [ government. meeting held at Bishop's Hot®l Au- | who was married Saturday evening to AT NAL preparing themselves as thoroughly | Nationals insist that these were not of On Auril 22, 1775, before starting | gust 25, 1814, the company decided | Wilbur Cs 1 Gilbert of Texas. Mr and rapidly as possible to take part | consequence enough to stand in the | for Cambridge they were formed on | (o fortify Beacon Hill in Ea% Haven | and Mrs fled this afternoon 123 M/ AIN STRE 5 Iy n the fleld, where I am sure, they | way of the deal. the lower Green and after being ad-| and they did so, and the works were l‘ on the “Morro Castle’” for Havana l 1. Feiber even proj Upon the subject of politic !, . WestH penditures Governor Spaulding said eir attorney, A.law making it illegal to spend | Joseph P. Tuttle money for Y purpose not specifii netion restrain this delicious OUR BEST COFFEE AT + eannog he excelled at All 50¢, 60c Teas 24¢, 34