Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
WILL L.IMANTIC.

. E- Hickey. Rev. J. J. McGuane, IT. J. Leary, Thomas Killourey, George A. I Bartlett, A. N Colgrove, Louis B. Lin- | coin and Robert O. Snow.
 Among those at the other tables
 were Eugene J. Ashton, Aldrage Beau lieux. J. C. Blanchette.. J. M- Brans- l field, F. J. Brennan, William l. Der nard, Michael Casey. John F. Carey, James Courtney D. F. Clifford, Thomas
 F. Cotter of New Haven, Jeremiah J. Connor, John Curran, Walter J. Cos tello. Dr. Frank Corrigan. John Curry, F. Condon, Chestnut Hill; Joseph De- Jude, Hormisdas Dion. Patrick Dun l leavy, South Windham; pr. D. F. Dom
 ahue, Waterbury William Eoran, Put nam; Louis J. Flynn, William l. Flynn, John Fitzgerald, Charles E. Flagg. M. r. Grady, William Grady Edward F. Gavigan, A. L. Gelinas, Frank GeIinas. Thomas Gelinas. Ma poleon Gingras. Timothy M. Gallivan, l.. A. Hickey, J. J. Hoey, P J. Illus lsey, James D. Healy, P. J. Hurley. Mi chael Hurlihe William B. Hanley, of
 Stafford Springs; Thomas P. Kinney. Windham; Dr.. w. P. S. Heating, Dan- iel F. Killourey. Thomas F. Kelleher. J. G. LaPalme, William Iawlor, North Windham: Thomas Mack, Col J. H. Morrison Thomas Moriarty, John Me Donough, James McQuillen, Barthol- omew Moran. Joseph Mullen, John 1T. Murphy, Joseph Morris, John Navln, Clark's Corners; Michael O'Neil. D. H. Ottenheimer, Robert Pickett, E. A. Parent, George Peloquin. John Reilly, Hugh Renneck. Judge James A. Shea, J-E. Sullivan, M- A. Sullivan, Dr. Dan iel Sullivan, New London, Michael Sui- livan M. F. Sullivan Thomas J. Sulli- van. Daniel A. Sullivan. John T. Sla- ter, Colchester; William J. Sweeney. Daniel l.. Sheehan, P. J. Twomey, Dr. John Weldon.
 H. Day. Daniel A. Grady, Michael Day. John F. Eagan. John F. Carr, L. N- Dondero. James H. Hurley. Alfred De villers, Montreal, P. O.: Michael Hal. loran and Lon HaIloran, Stafford Springs; Charles H. Wilson, Thomas Fay. Broadbrook; Charles F. Berth. Providence; A. J. Langefeld, Rev C. H. Paquette. John Lynch. Adolph Du- val Natick, R. l.: S. l.. Cardinal, Taft vile; F. x. Chicoine. Putnam; Thom- as F. Costello, Turner's Falls, Mass, William B. Foran. New York, Michael Dannehey, Patrick Sheehan and M. J.
 Conway of Montville.
 The Toasts.
 Grand Knight George A Grady, in
 a. pleasing manner introduced as the
 toastmaster Edward F. Casey MT.
 Casey spoke, of the significance of the
 anniversary celebration which brought
 to the minds of many. of the older
 knights present incidents that had an important bearing upon the growth of
 the local council and the place that
 the organization occupies in the world
 today. He introduced Rev. Arthur De
 Bruycker pastor of St. Mary's church,
 Rt. Rev Bishop Gabriel was the next
 speaker and he treated his subject, The Deeds of Columbus and the Good the
 Knights Are Doing, in most inter esting manner. Bishop Gabriel also said grace The divine was fol-. lowed by Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, who's theme was Our City. The mayor was, as usual, very interesting, and spoke in an entertaining manner.
 A letter was read by P. G. K. Will fam A Costello from F. M Mccarthy, formerly of this city, now of Provi-
 dence. s-
 Toastmaster Casey, in introducing the next speaker. said he has always
 held a strolg affection for our coun-i cil and visited us on every possible occasion, and although the city of Nor wich, where he now resides, has a fine council, White Cross, No. 13, he has always remained and is still a member of our council. His brother knights of Norwich have no jealousy for the White Cross council none the less but that he loves his council maternal more. It is with pleasure that in troduce as the next speaker. Brother tic, now of Norwich, but always of San Jose council. His subject is The Foun- der of Our Order MT. Crawford in terested the large assemblage with the of MT. Murray, the founder of the or der, and recalled to the mind of many touching incidents. He was given close attention and was iberally applauded.
 National Historian coIwelI.
 Postmaster Casey said: have the speaker the man who 25 years ago 1n- Stituted San Jose council, the man who one year ago retired from the office of national secretary to assume the du- ties of national historian of the order, after 25 wears of consecutive service as national secretary. During that time he was at the service of each and every council in the order, and. might almost say, of every individual of the order. No man ever gave his valued service more willingly, cheerfully and heartily He is the most conspicuous of the surviving founders of the order and contributed most largely in build ing it up from the first council in New Haven to the furthermost point of our continent along whcih lengthy pathway are planted our 1,500 councils. His subject will be Old Memories. take pleasure in introducing Brother Dan ie1 Colwell of New Haven.
 MT. Colwell was greeted with loud applause. He stirred up old memories of the order as no other one man could and kept his hearers travelling fast to keep pace with him in his march on- ward from the inception of the order up to the present time. MT. ColweIl was well primed with data particularly pertinent and interesting to everyone having the organization at heart His long service as secretary also served to supplement that knowledge. He was cordially applauded at the conclusion of his toast.
 GustaveS O. Cartier. s
 Gustave O. Cartier, the next speak CT, responded to Fellowship He spoke in his usual entertaining and engaging manner and was given a good recep- tion.
 The toastmaster called on the fol- lowing, who responded to toasts as follows:
 Thomas F. Clark of New Haven. A Knight from the Home of the Order; Lawrence s. Casey. Impressions of the Order; Hon. Edward L.. Smith. may or of Hartford, Remarks: William Vanderman, Rev. J. J. McGuane, Re marks. The last speaker of the eve ming was Prof J. F. T. O'Connor, pro- lessor of rhetoric at Yale university, New Haven, who spoke from the sub- ject, Education Professor O'Connor is fine speaker, and although com ing last on the long list of speakers had no difficulty in holding his audi