Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-26

closed his address amid great applause.
 Chaplain Cavanaugh lmPressed.
 A vocal trio, The Harvest Moon. by the Misses Milner and James BroWn' was acceptably rendered and was Iol- lowed by the brief address of Rev. William Cavanaugh, chaplain of St. Mary's society. He spoke impressive ly of the motive which inspired the founders, of the society, partlcularly along spiritual lines, which he urged upon the present members. Ills prle1 words were ihe signal for enthusiastic applause. John T. Shea Gives Forceful Address.
 Chairman Casey then introduced John T. Shea of Cambridge. Mass, secretary of the c. T. A. U. of America, who received an appreciative greet i3ig.
 He brought the greetings of the of- ficers of the Catholic T. A. U. of Amer ca and the 100000 members who are soldiers of the cross. They are good soldier citizens who are not afraid 10 show theii colors soldiers of peace for the welfare of every community against the devil of drunkenness. In his well known eloquent manner he illustrated ms address convincingly with apt poems and told of the endorsement or mother church upon the total absti- neEca uniCIs. He told of the victories through bsllot and legislation in Cam brldge and Massachusetts for the total abstinence cause. affirming his failure to agre.i with the attitude expressed by Mayor Thayer earlier in the even ing There is no selfshness in the fight of the total abstinence advocate, fer it is work for our brother men, and no man living can measure the debt which those who have been bene- fited owe to you. God alone can meas ure 1t.
 The dramatic recitation of The Two Gla sses closed MT. Shea's. forceful ad- dress with splendid effect, which won for him tthunderous burst of Ap- t.jarse. He also instanced the medical rec ords on heredity and warned par ents lot to make of themselves the wrens kind or signboard for the youth. Thanks Extended by President. President William H. McGuinness of St. Mary's society closed the pro- gramme of speakers with brief re- l marks in which he thanked the speak CTS, the members of the Catholic so- cieties and the local press. and urging co hing months to put into practice the primo iples which they had heard urged ey the speakers
 After the applause had subsided Mill lers orchestra rendered medley of 1 Irish airs. and the vocal selection Sil yer Threads Among the Gold was fine I lY rendered by male quartette con- ] Sisting of A. Fielding, first tenor, A. 1 Campbell second tenor H. Christman, l first bass, H. Corning second bass. 1 Another orchestra selection closed the i programme.
 1 Refreshments and a Dance. 1 When the programme was over, which was shortly after Il o'clock, a | buffet lunch of cake. coffee and sand 1 wicheS was served in the small aS- l sembly room by a Franklin square cat 1 erer, and the evening concluded with dance programme in the hall, for which Millers orchestra rendered 14
 numbers. with encores
 The souvenir programme for the oc-
 casfon was a well arranged F page
 pamphlet tied with gold cord, and 1 showing cuts of the founder of the l society, Rev. Daniel Kelly: the pres 1 ent rector of St. Patrick's church, Rev. | Hugh Treanor and of the T. A. B. l building.
 The society parlors were attractively 1 decorated with palms. ferns and car 1 nations by committee of St. Anne T. A. society. consisting of Miss Cath erine Donahue, Miss Annie McGuin-
 ness, and Miss Mary Skelly.
 Oldest Living Member.
 Cornelius Corcoran of the East Side 1 89 years old, the oldest living member l of the society, was present during the | evening, enjoying the jubilee. He has | been d member of the society cont1n- 1 ously for 46 years. On the list of the | committees which worked so zealously | and successfully for the celebration l were Felix Callahan and John M Lee ] the only surviving members of the l committee of the 18th anniversary. MT Callahan has been member of the
 board of trustees continuously since | the board was organized in prepara ton for the erection of the new | building.
 The present officers of the society | f0J11 inc Dras- Iar7t ia rr
 H. McGuinness; vice president, Johr
 Wozniak; recording secretary, Andrew F. CapIas: financial secretary Thomas | Buckley; treasurer. John Edwards; Ii. brarian, Joseph Sample; sergeant a arms. Bartholomew Smith; chairman
 of board of directors. Walter G. Casey 1 directors, John Donohue, John Wozni- ak. John Blacker, IT,, William Norton
 William P. Murphy. John W. Shea
 Patrick J. White; trustees. Felix Gala.
 han, John Donohue, Charles McGibney 1 James J. Casey and John Fitzgerald. All the committees of the eyserlin. | were indicated by handsome gold me
 daHion badges with different coloret
 ribbons and all had carnation bou
 tonnieres of yellow. white red or pink
 Congratulations for the inviting pro
 gramme of good things arranged ant
 the eminently successful way in whicl
 it was conducted were showered upol the various committees, who hav'
 spared no laDOr to make the Jublle
 mea sure up to the importance of tn
 occasion. The committees were tn
 following:
 l Arransements-CT Chairman James J
 Casey, Felix Callahan. John Donahue
 John Wozniak. Walter c. Casey. Lew
 is A Andrews, Maurice F. Kelly, Pat rick T. White; William II. McGuin
 ness, treasurer: George A. Citne sec
 retary.l
 Reeeption-Chairman John NJ. Lee
 Daniel T. Shea. John Crawford. Charle McGibney, Andrew Deneff. John W
 Shea. James T. Carey, John Fitzger
 aid, John Blacker, James P. Brown
 James Egan, John Riley. Charles l Murphy, John Halpin, William Norton
 John Shea. John P. Edwards, Davi Dunn, William Hartie, Dennis McCar , thy. Thomas Connell, Bartholomew Smith. Daniel Mccarthy, John McCro han, Patrick Sullivan, Fred A. Gauch CT. ST.
 Floor-Chairman Michael J. McCar . thy Aids: James Mccarthy, Horac ! Corning. Thomas Shea, John Smitf . Fred A. Gaucher, Jr., Charles Mckay
 Jr Joseph Sample. Andrew E. Caple: Adler Brady, John Bowen. Jane Smith, Michael McCarthy. Thona 7 Buckley, Thomas Leally.
 CURES PIMPLEs QUICKLY. 1 Rav,AI,, CIear< Ski