Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1911, Page 5

filled case for $9.75. .—-u.-- A reliable Jewsier's extra value to purchaser. L lflh for window ara- m‘-m nuld nD- 31 Willow Street. SPRING DRESS GOODS. Brand new stock now ready for your Biiks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE. ar1s ‘Wagons and Harness. v \n'. it is nur privilege to roum Mfldflr it & JOHN-BLOOM, Proprietor. Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, make prices. wnm mwm-;mm f Killingly. T 1In thy W bnlnwnln&u early l!pl for the Bwl ball in’th. ‘mory tonight—adv. It n uM that aurlu the past month |. nearl o“il ‘buflding lots have been .7111‘ Il the Kitemaug section, Mont- ville. Changeable temperatures . have caused the usual number of leaks and breaks, that are keeping the plumbcn busy. Cassara_Bros. converting thelr store bullding at n beach fnto an attractive hotel, t0 oo e iew. There was a big sale of green rib- bon, green carnations and roses and uny pots of growing on Tharsday. Members of th ‘Woman's Relief corps about the state are at work on comf for the veterans at the sol- dfers’ home in Noroton. Soythern jubilee sin; ln setisa of popular eve: p & C. A. hall. Hickets tor ‘sal—adr; and players tonight, No more Suspicion has been aroused about the state by two colored women who claim to be soliciting for the Church of God and Sqints of Christ. Householders claimed that it was harder to keep rooms comfortable yesterday than sny day during the winter, 30 penetrating was the wine Patrick Meany nf New London, for nearly 40 years loye of the Norwich llm. bas ot granted « pen. sion by the New England Navigation company. bers of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma . fraternity of Bulkeley school, New . London, will attend the annual banquet of Alpha chapter in Norwich next At the annual banquet of the New Haven Knights of St Patrick. this There has been filed with the state secretary a certificate of increase in capital stock from $50,000 to $75,000 by the Standard Brass and Copper Tube company of New London. Fishermen the Delief that when the law 18 off, two weeks from tomorrow, it will be found that trout are fewer and smaller, as a result of low brooks early in th§ season. Dealers in & number of places have been notified that on April 1 there will be & substantial cut in the wholesale egg, stove and the brok- in the case of At Uncasville,’ Mrs. Frederick A. johnson has lerested herself in a the school children engage in gardening and the growing of flowers in & systematic way, the coming summer. ist Willlam H. Hazelhurst oot iy Charles Bard of Nonvle nu..mm—qmuuu. department, who has confined to the house with the Tas able to be out for & ghort 5. 4 The Staftora Pnu states ‘that Har- old and Miss Helen Mowry have re- turned to, their home in Steriing, thel: ving returned from their on ed in the 1urf-hemu “of all thi the Crosby high -ehool. the Catholic to ‘Waterbury from Norwich, where | that the he was called by the severs {liness of his, father, James Grafton. Rev. Samuel Milner, & -.uu of Baltie, who has l‘lu! from the Pennsyl To ‘the Heres Tord diocese, wes o= e Waurszan_on unflly lfla TROOR. ‘H‘ Ng ‘while l.h ‘-0 ", Re le Mo~ Cartny, 'i.x": % Vecation of acvaral weeks, to recover from & Severe at- ok ot grin. — ORGANIZATION OF 5 THE LESTER & WASLEY CO. Directors Chosen by the Stsckholders, and Officers Are Subssquently Elect- ed. The stockholders of the Lester & Wasley Co., Inc., met on Thursday af- ernoon for the purpoio of. nr‘lnlll-thn. By-laws of the new o takes over the' Lester & Wasley mfiv were adopted, and E'-}h:d follot tors were chosen: erick Howard L Stanton, Geord W. arm: strong, _Percival ided any grade, Baitle, ;nmmu el Thi reeneville. 8th 3 s Hon tett, th. grade, Hurt, ‘Taftville; 9th rectors, ‘were elected l.l fol- lowd President, Frederick W. Lester: vice president, Howard L. Bunton treasurer, Periival W. Ctapman . Allen, The directors alne Heoted Diechyal W Ctisoman a manager an a Armmm‘ as superintendent of m. 'llh IDDII-.. names the' Dea the best actively en- god in the dbullding of .nvdoflt ma- programme, MONAVILLE PEOPLE ARE . INTERESTED IN NEW ROADS. Not Yet Ready to Ast on Change Ner- wich Wants—Way o K)h{uug. The for - ment of a layout & new road from the witch hasel mill, Montville, to and white, the tions and the waa capably by m.."x'.'no-m‘ ird azfllnn,w Mary’ s’ parochial Fourth prize §5, Abbletta Hasler, Sacred ‘Parochial t. o-n-, sth md.. entire ul talents of the nounced skill to make a commendable The stege settings were in an attractive arfangement of green /& wore green carna- appeared in white dresses with green bows in their hair. The preparation of the children’ and the arrangement of the stage looked after by had selected followin, Hm prize, § O—lnhlfil Gaucher, $th f the Holy Family, Socond prize, 37, Ernest Bartol Cedar street, §th prade, krmd‘:% $5, Willidm ‘Shea, 9th school, 14 mr old daughter of Kll'ry announcements _were greeted when the s puplis ap~ e especiall St M Minstrels Made a Hit. ‘This was followed by .the minstrels of St. Mary’s alumni in an .ntuhlnmm which was to be that the ‘was the' m!hnoffln & mentions: Dominick O\ll- tio Beadetny de, Bacr~d Downing, | brought llann wma pro- gramme: Tecitation. Erims Sehet Guneh o setting Mary e e en preparations evening. He_ B T. Bnrn,-putnrmd-morth& O. H., to announce the &: he did with a briet Et the sociéty of 250,000 members E United States in the ings pertaining to | urke said . B Judges of the essays had done thelr wnrk under condltions that pre- partiality and it gave him Awire. 39 sumounce the siccéastul given by the e Anclent Or- from tion, we find & great propor- Sion of ita’ members _ Irish e the Contimental srmy wo fing thebe mames of Irish. offic the first secretary of war; Stark, the hero of Benningto: ston; Anmuny ‘Wayne, the hero at Stony P Who Tei before. Quance i George Clin- ton, the first governor of New York and also_vice president of ‘ths United States; John Sullivan ‘and his brother James, wm was chosen governor . of. On mcoun; of his excellent work on sea, Jolin Barry was appointed senior captain of our navy, the’highest rank in navaliservite. His devoted service clearly justifies his title of “Fatlfer of the American Navy.” In the war of 1812, the services of ‘Decatur; ~ McDonough, whose victory on Lake Champlain +is well Kknown; Commodore Perry, who won_the. fa~ mous battle of Lake Erie and Who Tater opened the port of Japan: .and m, the hero of New Orleans, will GVGX' be mem¢ le. During the Civil war Irish patriotiam was everywhere evident and in all fa- mous battles, Irlsh soldiers were In th fore-front. It was in this war t James Shields, a United States senstor from threo states, and Meagher, the leader of the famous Irish brigade, made themmelves famous. 13 another Irishman’s son, “Lit- {le Phil” Sheridan, whose briliiarit work about “the resulté.at Appo- mattox. . ed: Among these it is no exaggeration to say the Celtic race predominated. The reeord of their services would be incomplete without reference to Arch- Dbishops Hughes, Ireland, the late P rick, Ryan, and Father Corby, whose care for the boys in blue and ‘sTay is Tenowned. Father Ryan's interest in negroes and Indians cannot ke forgot- Pioh gentus cwas ‘further atspla in the inventions of Fuiton, mick and Morse, struction nal Hiterature of John Boyle O'Reflly. and Kenricks; in the of ~ Crawford, Whose Wortk we find st the Capitor in ‘Washington, and of Ramage, the paint- er, and in ihe debates of Shields and Calhoun. Many presidents, even Washington, the “Father of His Country,” have been of Celtic extraction, and never has congress been without a representative uf Irish descent. America needed such men as these, and it ia to the life blood and genius or- in " Clinton’s - con- Montgomery, | be wains, the lai M in the Civil* war niade nored and. n".:od hydnn The desperate valor &nd fndom YAIL of the Irish was stiown at. the bat: tle of Fredericksburg, where the o under Geners] Meagher made #ix desperate ot aguinet tho im- le position of Lee's a >General = Meade, an !flsh-AmafleQn. showed the true spirit of the Irish when sustained Lee's terrific charge at GStiyaburg, thus preventing Lee. from gaining a foothold on northern soil. General Sheridan, who was of Trish grisin, made Lee's capture possible by Bia brailiant campaign i 8| doah and by his victories {n e viein- ty of Richmond. Tpday the’ Irish and rish- Americans aré leadets imall falrs, for they have shown by theix loyalty and bravery that thiey are of & noble and’ courageous race. The Irish were of & masterful race, of rugged ‘character, with thé virtues of working hard in’time of peace and Aghting bravaly in time qf war. Th sterling quajities characterize the Irish of ‘the present day, and they may be dépended upon through all future gen- erations to fight and die for the re- public which their fathers so material- | ly helped to establish during the Revo-: Tution. S it WILLIAM SHEA, Ninth ’ Grade, St. *Méry's Parochial School, Greeneville. = FOURTH PRIZE.' Thomas Dongll\. The name of Thomas Dongan justly | Holds the place of honor in_ the, ilst of St. l'zpfl: kxy A. Dria- Chapman - and 1] M ; Anna ‘While these men ware on the battle-{ the colomial*governors of. New” York. $e"hy i pres S T Cohane, i | FraBE W. Alien. . 2 Pty o gruae S fe s fild, the claesy and religious opders| Ny poTuged 17, 45 it ::"fsfl"bx': Pt sen he oarvact Hask iy mii“ THE FANNING STUDIOS, 4 A-X “‘g“;';"‘z- Cohane, M.{ ' At a subsequent mesting of the di-|, The winner of the were diligent In caring for the wound- the" county: of Kildare, Ireland. father was Sir John Dongan of Gastier town, and one of his uncles on the maternal side was the famous -Richard Talbot, Earl of Tyrconnell, who figured 50 conspeuqusly in the reign of II, and who at one time aimed at 500 curing the oomplna independence of Ireland. Young Dongan, after recelving an excellent educatian and. - being well grounded in the religion of/his tathers, embrzoed the profession of arms. He entered the service of Francesand by his bravery and ability sood renchad the rank of colonel and command ] regiment under Louls n_obedience, however, to a decree of the English parliament, Colonal. Don- gan Teturned to his native country, and by Charles II was appointed a gamsrnl officer in the English army, wit annual pension of £600 settied Frgt for life. AL this time the American province of New Tork.was: under ths pro Eovernment of James, Duke ittle remedy ~ | Tha price is 50 cents per box. ‘A s ple will be sent free if you write F. 858 | Seugrt o, 150 Stuart Bid, Maratall Fofl sPRlNfi o e RNV I D RS RN from ovarwork. 8o wl Tittle “tablet you Beis what was neces: of digestion ¢ ] you would continue uu . Dyspepsia 'r-bl.t alter each hile, your stomach wouldq Have & chance:to est un and strong again. N Try just one box and you will want to be. Without. this wondet!nl for._stomach Btuart's Wo ia Tablets I:Bn ingredient¥ona grain of which dis ge8t 8,000 grains of food: They are a0 tirely harmiess because nwy‘fi-va lbwlutdy no effect on the systerfl 0 way or another except to do just-th one tfilngwdlxesz food. 40,000 physicians use ‘and' recom- this Natlonal ®emedy. Every. everywhere sells Omimends Stuarte’ Dyspepsia’ Tablets. drug store 45| YOUR CLOTHES are a matter we've given J attention to, and we've gone ahe got a lot of good things ready; long gs we didn’t know exsetly you may want, we've L ",_( ‘| mense varisty for you to chooss fréi i Suits at $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, and up to $30.00 for men. Overcoats, silk lined and faoed; " $18.00 and $24.00. Suits at $8.00, $1000, $12.00, $18.00 and $20.00 for young men. Suits at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and ' for boys from 10 to 17 years. You'll see here the best clothing men and boys that the country pre- HATHAWAY Cash Market WEST MAIN STREET SPECIAL FOR various model % You'll ase the choicest Haberdashéry that could be chosen. Fnday and Saturday ' Boneless Beef Pot . 12)2¢ Bacoa l.ong Strip 18¢ Ib. Native l-‘at Shou'der 124z¢ ib. Best Prime Rb Roast Beet . . . 16cib. Native Roasting Chicken The home of Hart Schafiner & l-u - Fine Clothes. SALE OF Drietory. of York. The administration,of affairs by his_deputy. produced. discon- ‘he duke. resolved to place some v wise and skilfu} man in the deputy's g‘lllu. 80 C-flonel Dongon was selectad. s commission bears date of Sept. 30th, 1682. Colonel Dongan's instruc- Kitemaug was handed ‘to First Select- man Moses Chapmati on Wi by Frank W. f with thé necessary number of -mun enabling,_the board Ao call a ial meeting. This meeting will be on!y preliminary, and will not be empowered to accept any of these sons of Erin we owe ‘much for this Jic—the greatest in the world today—the United States of America. IMELDA GAUCHER, Tighth Grade, Academy of the. Holy Family, Baltic. ¥ite, Trelen Sullivan: sote, The Little glrl With a Broue, Grace of Summer, Josette LaVal- Lot fon OF for Philadsiphia, Joseph Farrell; solo, Eyes of Irish Blus, Hor- ace Corning: You Can’t Guess What Leather Hand Bags Regular $2.00 and $3.00° . Bags from 98¢ to $1.38. April leaves Georgs A. Davis’ atore, where for the pust seventeen years he has b'- employed. His future plans are not determimed -but it Is probadle that he will locate in Waterbury. 25¢ 1b. Hamburger Steak 10c Ib. 'I'IEI.LCIAPIMCO. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. —_— We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday. March 19th The membership of the Connecticut Automobile association is now 2,400, and it is expected that about ope-half of the 10,600 automobile owners in the state wili be enrolled in the organiza- tion -before the close of the present season. Sergt. George Hennes, aged 45, dled suddeniy at the Soldiers’ home at Noro- ton on Tu was for several years armorer at the New London ar- mory. Hg was a native of England, sorved in the British navy 4nd also in the Spanish-American war. The 24 Div., A. O. H., promises the lovers of dancing the best time of their lives at their ball in the Armory tonight. Miller will play a concert of selected music from 8 to 9. Dancing road, merely to pass upon sul the selectmen to make the layout. A second meeting will be necessary foee it can be accepted. T The he petition are residents of -.pa«‘ sections and in- clude all '_hl summer residents of that part of the town who canld be reached. The special meeting will not b able | Mrs. Fogarty's to take action upon the proposal of { Muli the city o Norwich as to closag the | N rosstoad over Stony brook. Repre- Sentatives of Norwich and the Select- duet, Bisgonette; alum; Speliman, N Bissonatte; ne ed to bulld in place of the pres- ent one, after which a special meeting Interiocutor, Messrs. of the voters will be called. and Low, Hmu Story, Nellle 3c! Xmas by the quartette, Nicholas Spellman, l&flh‘l Jossphine Bis- ‘sonette, anus® Band, James Kane, whufl by chorus; grand final ‘When n Corning, itation, My Slate, Eleanor Dono- - kMrl.l B'r":nhdy'é- Pigl;c:one ;:tank urie; solo, The Gey =00m, “Nicker Speliman. Daisles ellie Barry nnd louphlne Cauartette, Sweet icholas e Barry and Jol.phinu The Mahon: sotoy James SECOND PRIZE. Irish Tnfluence in American Histery. 1t is a remarkable fact that a coun- try of such & emall size as Ireland is should have furnished such a large proportion of the men and women who have been the real leaders in the work of making America the great country it now . ‘From the first settlement of this country down to the present time, Irish men and Irish wqmen have baen at the front of every branch of work of a greater and better America. ‘Whether it is in war or in the more Reacetul linss of useful work, one will that had for its purpose the making|3°S, tion’ were to hold a general assembly of not over eighteen members in tnat city, and also to repress drunkenneu. debauchery, swearing and. blaspi and to appoint none to office whq may be given to guch vicex. Sovernor Dongan arrived at New York in August, 1083 His autles were rendered most delicate and embarrass- ing’ by the previous government, and he being g zealous Catholic while the communlity whose destinies he was to guide were Protestants. He organ ized his ‘council, composed of Dutch Reférmed and English churches. Cath- olics were no longer excluded from of- On the 17th of October, 1683, e con- voked _the first gensral assefbly of New York and deol in a charter that “no persons who professed faith Only a few at these Low Prices. The Plaut-Cadden VCI‘;' Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING" Nalive. Sansage 21bs. 25¢ Brisket Corned Beef §8--12¢ Ib. -— Orders delvered to any part of the Cily Cal’s Foot Jelly begins at 9 sharp.—adv. B There was one of the lowest tides seen in the Thames river about 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when the bottom inside the dike at the end of the new wharf was disclosed almost the entire length of the dike and along th shores there was noticeably low water. Raymond Tyler of No. 404 Bank street, New London, ‘was taken into custody at Hartford Wednesday by Detective Sergeant Lewis Melberger, as & runaway boy. He 18 sixteen vears old and held until his mother arrived to escort him back to New K INTO FOOT. supervised b; ek | Lana"E Bowdrens. “Miasie by Edward Walden of Chesterfield Near- flfrlx'f.ma' iy % 4 Severed Left Extrem e members of k4 oo . Misses Louine Belleneur, e Elizabeth Efllflvln, Margaret Condon, \ Bilrars Weiden, who liss 1y ches. | Blstbetn Seliven, i Condon ] his ert | Ross Driscoll, Grace Driscoll, Kather- oot Pl &t B B ine MckKone, Bleanor Donovan, Jose- A L Blassonette, Nellle McMaho; e SRS & o chooping Barry, Grace Hartle, Rose Mo- for Matthew Tinker. While ““?&”'fi‘.{ May. Case: th'n Sullivan, o UK s | Catherine Peeringtns Totophine. s right, Winifred Driscoll, May Flynn, Albinia Juneau, Nors Brennan, Minnie ‘the | ConvRll, Messts. Paul Gadle, Eugene Berry, Frank Yerrington, Joseph Don- ovan,’ Phillp Leenty, William Ryan, a large portion of the leaders, as well as the rank amd file, to be persons of Celtic origin. In every ome of our wars from the earliest engagements with the Indians gown to and including the confict with Spain, the record of those who claim Ireland as their fatherhood has been one to he proud of. In most of these wars whole regi- ments, and in the great Civil war en- tire brigades of Irish soldiers took. part in the battles, and no braver men ever wore. the blue uniform of Uncle Ssm than these Irish troops. Not-only the men but many women of Irish birth or ancestry have played an important part in our wars, ‘Think In God by Jesus Christ should be mo- | i5 this state. Locally the' only bhody lested. punished or disquleted, and that| opposed to tie present officers is the all perfons may enjoy religious matters | Cigarmakers' union, which belongs to according to their consciences. This! the soolalist wing, and their opposition was the first memorable enactment | is more or less a personal matier. passed by the legislative assembly pre- ‘Far different mothods will have to sided by Governor Dongan. be taken to overturn the state federa- On the 8th of Dacember, 1683, hie - | gion. vided New York into six wards, “also —— e 331":5‘-4?& q‘w‘.fi“’;,‘:& laying aut the F-—_—— 5 Ingidents in Saciety The Wanregan House Parker-Davenport Ce., Proprietors. PROTECT « Rallion’s Simon Pure LARD Governor Dongan officd . in Apri], 1688. He staved in New York until 1681, when he heard of the re- pealing of his wise enactment in rela- tion to freedom of consclence. In dis- Miss Lefla Parkhurst of New Ha- t toe, the ust ‘he returned to England and died | von is the guest of Miss Grace Hall through to the Iola of the M Mr. in London on Dec, 14th, 1715, axed §1 3 London. i rice Dodwing, -Leonel Ethler, Frank [-0f the many kind Sisters of Mercy H oot ana atop the. Dleaiine G | Leonard, krani Gondon, Walter Dono:| who even went out on'the bactlefields| YSRTE: 5o 25,8 man of marked ad | Mvs Lucius Briges has rewsned eopie s § Your Trees Farmers are interested in & bill| RISt %S Senctmd Mr. Tinkors | yam Leadore ~Gladue,’ James Kane, |10 oars for the wounded. Many of these| MITItettive ability and ‘s ‘soldier. off rom ' “visit w y Ukely to be reported favorably which Fou RO TS FeMEI L len to Erapk Burke Horace Céning. Nicholas | women, and many of the other nursos | 1 Catholic'eallsge was L een il fale | Jersey. i & F lin SL. will provide for fosep 9 = any rel T, rank and Shrub November of each year in which geer | 13 home, very falnt from the loss of Farrell, Jemes Mul- | e ot the Trish race. York. - ApprETTs meunR Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Gallaudot Tostily HoLER J rabs may be killed. It is sald that Fri- | iood and shock. A doctor fror %1t ‘the numbers récsived big ap-| . It would be an'oasy matter for me to Elghth : Sdcred Heart Parochtal | 300 heir g, SLicren moved A ekowent e days of each week In that month wil | 18 V&S © plause, but the hit of the evening was|mention here a long list of Irishmen scm‘ !-Rvm-. day from Broadway to el ¥ F be the days selected by the framers Waterbury.—Rev, M. Paukauskas of | 500red by the men, especially | Whose names are o the list of our war 4o street. . rom. of the bill. Forenr oIty Po has. been appomnted | James Kane. heroes, but I will only refer to two who PRESIDENT DONAHUE SAVS Dr._ana vs Tdson ¥ Galauget hildren of Broadway le B REDRAAVION .18 ATHONGNN | gua chiltzan of Booe ey NS Nea Withdrawale Are Nat Affeoting State| vist of several wocks Miss Ada Richards and Miss Endi- eott, who have been spending a week in' New York at the Plaga, have re- to Miss Endicott’s home in are familiar to everyone, gallant® Phil Sheridan and John Barry, the founder of our navy. But it is in the paths of peace that the Irish ple have most influenced this great nation. Through the elo- quence of her statesmen great move- ments have been started and piloted to success. In the law Irish attorn havé long been rated as, momg the most successful. Everyone who has given any thought o the matter must realize the wonder- assistant to the Rev. Peter Saurusaitis of St Joseph's church. Mid-Lent Frolic. Béfore the mid-Lent frolic which concluded the evening, and for which the Cadillac orchestra’piaved, & nu; Dber of articles were awarded as fol- lows under-the supervision of John T. Sullivan, Henry P. Beausoleil and Cor4| hy Miss Eva Hyde: Pin cushion, Edward cmonn u)?n {old plece, da 3, Mrs. Du. fhin, siiet; Batrel M. At Somerville, Mass, Wednesday mn!ng Lucie Belle Hyde, daughter of Andrew Hyde, formerly o thia city, and Harold Knight Rem- ington of 'Hartford were united in Attention ! Boy Scouts See those ‘Boy Scout Tablets at President chnrl- A: Donaliue of the State Fedefation of Lavor, when in- 7 terviewed at New Haven on ory | turnes cmanating from Norwich, 0 the Sifect| Boston. that the component uniotis of the fed-| . . communications raceived Havens locate her Miss Amidon, in San the return trip LS Ei e the western Dart of the stats| and her cousin S wage the battle against him ai] Antonio, Texas, on Eymen, the seit-sacrificing Sisters, and | tna next convention seid 24 fomio from Honolulu. ho devout communicants have been| o t i g e the means of influencing countless| 1o fnh:c.f‘ifi.fi';";'y "m’fiaf,,"e‘"‘;‘fd he' Wednesday Bridge cy‘uvn met thonsands to lead Christian | contest of the Jast convention; where it | tHle e it Mrs. Bele N OF the ploncers in temperangy work o d endbrought| FUF | i%according to the scors of the the greatest leader wa “As far as Withdrewals ~Irom . tiie| plavers. Miss Dorothy Hall held the Father Mathew. ThougH he| rogeration go, why when the - | highest score of the season and had bas been lont dead. the results of his| tion convenes in its next ooxmnnon it | Brst._eholce, and s street; ton of .coal, donated by A, D. Favnron, No. 705, James Hynde.” ] Boswell avenue; box of cigars, 794, of lady's $3 shoes No. lu. Mrs. , N. Y. (Mrs. Am- Dbrose Taffee. e m':b mflrm Ilnm Cartio ""q”m.n- Vha e snd orangeade. Scale and Insects by gp]n marrisge by Rev. C.' A. Drummond. A g On their return from their wedding trip they will reside in Springfield. . 3 Tyler C. Mc'¥amara, 21, son of the late Matthew McNamara, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Berthia E. Barber, e - 19, daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Grant C. 4 Barber, left New London and were married in New Rochelle Tuesday by ' . ’ 3 Judge R. McK. Powers. The young man means to locate in some other city L] a8 an electrical engineer. Membets of the Grand chapter of U] . Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut, v i e 5ot Preser . for the mon of recelving an official 3 visie from the general srand nigh ¢ prisst ot the »v.m State ginsiey work can still be seen by the thon- R 'S n ! i R e CRANSTON - l'm ‘ w Am-‘t ae pregent wis the sormiine: h’::’ ‘m'”:“’:h-‘: u-:-mm | organization that he foundod. Truly L - one can say that Fa work had ai influence upon ton. ERNEST BARTOL“CCI, Mh G!‘dt, Broadway Gremmar 4 Cedar Street. “{“Here’s Your Chance’ sny day to the man With a good bani| | account, She seldom says it ‘to'the Maybe You M Prevent 'fh-m ut m who has nothing saved up. You Can Easily Remove . Dow't carry your money with you Thaps o QRN Ve and he constantiv temnted to part with . You wjll think twice before you draw a check. We offer every mu., x'(arrmpona-m-. George A. Kies pounding his prescription, but he! Cornelius J. Very Low Colonist Rates vis. Nickel Malone, wanty them high grade, fresh and full | m Joweph A. Donne'ly and John' strength—all of which are summed up ' Prrring MarooT Joseph Belleflour and 'The bozes were mupled as mue'c quirements. We compound every pre- H Lagiin “Chartaste sociely. 8 That's why nnm results when we .znon, under the word quality. Prescriptions |. 1 oficars ot 11 the Hi n O s., acription in & sclentific and individuat | .n‘ < “u" Lagies “du“’"“ s parish; B fll them. AT Cha:les 0sgood & Co. CONNETCE ST — ‘THIRD PRIZE. The IH-h in Am-rlea. Among® the my "heroes who hre fought and dléd for this cou Were miare oal and. Hovle then e’ It s tar hemr not m w-x <ons endans of the green kle hot Sprip, and n,. of Erin.” These men. who were driven| brinss out your (rukug‘m» Shuk | crom shaje AR Ew Jand, et faof on the| LI® elcoms e . gs it by dwy sleepers. te Burg N. E. P. A, 812 Old Bouth bldg, Bo ton, Mass.—adv. rs. Stephen R. Wightman gave a l\mrhm % New London on Wednee. eay lfldhmcn in honor of Mise Sa! Ennd G: bive engazement 1ol erbaFt 3’. Funiak was receniy an- | 2:.““‘.,: T 163 Crtont o8 Fumialt son ‘ol e Fun inent Louisville business man, lv- Occupants. are written to sult your Individual re- tlons; 2, DI way. . | Renry r::h.x Ma