davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-23
St. LOUIS PRIESTS
PRAY FOR RAIN
Archbishop Glennon Instruets
Them to Include Daily Pc
tition for Moisture in Morn
ing Masses.


ST. Louis, june 23.-Archbishop
Gl.uuor "a an official letter read to-
daS before l4n priests of the arch
diocese of 81 Louis, requested thu
clergy 80 include Ia their daily mass
a prayer for rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-23
National League
American League.

chicoso.sL Low Same postponed
rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Duvall of Alb
Thirty-tlfth street have moved to
Evansville, Indiana
Miss Eliza Douglas of Alb Thirty
fourth street is visiting relatives in
Clinton Ky.
Henry Thomas of 4l2 Thirty
fourth is spending his vacation in
Wayerly, Ky,
Attorney Miles S, Gilbert went to
Jonesboro yesterday on business
trip.
Mrs John Dublin and daughter Of
St. Louis Mo-. who have been the
guests OF tine Misses stack of Douglas
street returned home Monday.
Mrs. George Wilson, who has been
seriously i'll at her home, 513 Center
street, for the past few days. was
removed to st. Marys Iniirmary last
evening where this morning she will
undergo q serious surgical operation.
being In a critical condition.
Albert Story Of Charleston was in
the city yesterday enroute to st.
Louis on business
George Mattingly went to Poplar
3inif Mo, yesterday On pleasure
trip.
Barclay Naugle Of Seventh street
went 70 Charleston yesterday ON a
pleasure trip.
John Lagomarsiro head clerk of
the Marion hotel. left Yesterday for
New York city and other eastern
points on several weeks vacation.
DrHull Whitaker, Of Mound City
spent the evening in the city
Miss Mizelle Boyd Of Fulton, Ky.
- visiting her aunt Mrs r. L. Harp
OF 2l7 Eighteenth street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
THE CITY COUNCIL
GRAND JURY ASKS DRASTIC OR.
DINANCE TO REGULATE
MONEY LENDERS OF
CAIRO
Intersection Of Eighth and Wash
ington to Be Repaved-Grav.
elled Streets to Be Re-
paired, Etc.

The city council met last night in
second regular session this month
Ihege ere present His Honor, Mayor
Parsons, and Aldermen Neff, Heard,
Fandree, Saup, Burke, Flack, Mich
elson, Ferguson, Kelly, Walsh, Ser
blan, Cannon, Magner and Greaney.
The mayor announced the dis
missal of Officer Kennedy for mis-
conduct, and the action was con
iirmed He nominated Stephen
o. Loughlin to fiji the vacancy,
which was confirmed.
A report from the late grand jury
asking the city council to adopt an
ordinance imposing a license tax
upon money lenders was read and
referred to the city attorney and or
dlnance committee The license fee
OF $1,000 or auchsum RS in the opin-
ION Of the council may be necessary
to protect tbe people, was recon-
mended,
The city engineer reported that
the cost Of rCpaying the intersection
Of Eighth street and Washington
avenue would cost Sj6O.S0. On mo-
ton OF Alderman Neff the city comp
troller was directed to advertise for
bids to have the workk done. The
Mavor explained that the present
pavement had been laid by the Hal
liday estate free Of cost to the pub
lie, with as good material as was
available at the time.
The city comptrollers report
showed $3.50 in tue general fund
and in all funds t14,l9S.
Justice Hogan fines collected in
July,
street lamps were ordered at 18th
and Pine streets and on Gath street
Mr.. MichaIis pawnbroker's license
was transferred to Sixth and Com
mercial
Alderman Walsh and Greaney
complained of failure of committees
TO act on ordinances which they
mad introduced or asked for. the
former with reference to sewer con-
nections and the latter with refer
ence TO street signs. They were
promised action at the next meet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas. Oconnell, day manager
for X q. Restaurant has returned
from Cincinnati Ohio, where he has
been for few days yisitETAOINN
tensiye business trip.
Miss John Harkless OF Wickiirfe.
Ky, was In the city yesterday shop
pins and calling on friends.
Miss Mary Freeman of Kaufman
BROS. ID reported very III.
w Mrs T. A. Haynes and children of
Helena, Ark, will arrive today to
visit the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs zion Bishop Of upper sycamore
street
Simon p Loehe and daughter Miss
Mary of Charleston was in the city
yesterday enroute to Dawson Springs.
Mrs. ]. n. Owen and son Of LIN
Center. KY. are the guests Oh Mrs
edith Peeler and Miss Fern smith Of
HThirty-sixth street.
Miss Augusta Wright OF Orlando
\ Florida, Is In the city the guest 81
Mics Prnden Malone OF SIS Walnut
street
Miss loe Cox of Sixth street II
waiting relatives IN Hopkinsville
4 s<y
H Miss Christine Merry Of Willard
INV WAS III the sity shopping yester.
Il lsA 9iatys fAcKinipock of nat. Car
\ N II the s,aeat of Mr.. aud Mrs. &
N y l. y 1 NJ NJ y rhirty-foarth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

ing,
Building petitions of Cairo City
Coal Co.. G. Beck, Gus Osterloh and
b. f Stone were granted. That OF
David Ross was not granted, on pro-
test of Alderman Greaney and 9TH
ers Ross wishes to enlarge his
house on 18th street, which has long
had the reputation of being an as
signation house.
On recommendation of Alderman
Magner's pump and water commit
tee, petition of citizens for water
main on 35th street was granted
Petition of B. McManus MAT he
be permitted to build siy-foot wilt
ia front of property of insane rtrl
for whom he is trustee, the property
being located on Walnut street. war
referred TO street committee.
Building petitions of Martin L.
Leese for cottage at 2911 Poplar
street, and of Ira Hastings to repair
garage, were referred to building
committee,
Resolutions by Aldermen M'"H
aels and Ferguson calling for c'7b
and gutter and repair ~ 1Gfhe
Douglas, 18th, 18th and 18th street
was referred to Board of Local I'M
provements,
Resolution of Aldermen Flack and
Burke, calling for cement walks on
9th. 10th, nth, 18th, 18th, Com
mercial avenue, Washington avenue,
Walnut street and Cedar street w
this ward. wherc such WATTS do Got
now exist, wac fefcTrrd To- tfset
committee.
Resolution OF Alderman cannon
that justices Or t'o pcaaa Nuke rae
ports to city council more regularly
was adopted
There was delegation OF citizens
from several Of the churches, look
ing for a report of the police. Jail
and fire committee on their petition
calling for Sunday closing: but this
committee had not held meeting
and had no report before IN rouu
Gil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
Cairo Men Preferred.

The Electric and Traction Com
pany are advertising for eight young
men for motormen and conductors.
1t is understood the company prefers
Cairo young men, as a rule nearly all
the employees Of the company here
to fore have been strangers. The
home boys will now be given the
preference to make good.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
HUGH Robinson a Contestant.

Hugh Robinson the aviator who
navigatedSahe air over Cairo on the
4th and Eth of July, hos entered the
contest at the international aviation
meet to be held in Grant Park Chi
cago, August 18th to goth, contes-
tants from many different nations
have entered About thirty-fvebird-
men will make flights during this
meet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
POLICE COURT D0IsGS
Negro Who Stole shoar ecnt h
County Jail--Feld Under $500
Bond--0ther Cases

A negro named Walter Moore was
arrested yesterday by Officer Evans.
charged with stealing pair Of
shoes from another negro He was
sent to the county jail and his bond
fixed at 5000.
In the police court yesterday RsH-
dali Jackson as fined 81 and costs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
Standard Oil Buildings.

The foundations for two of the
three buildings for the Standard Oil
Co. at Fifth and Jefferson avenue
have been laid and work on the SUI
perstfucture will be commenced in
a day or two The buildings are to
be Of concrete. Sanderson has the
contract sA$k3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
All Fined SO and Costs,

The four belligerants in Monday
nights fracas on Sycamore street
near Fortieth were taken before Po-
lice Magistrate Whitecamp yester-
day, each fined 81 and costs. All
paid and were released from GUS
tody They were Dewitt and Theo-
dore Milligan, Mrs. Laura Bryant
and son, William Bryant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
Gem Changes Program.

The Gem theatre win present an
entire change of program tonight,
skates Ray" the dancer who dane
es on skates, Thomas and Langhorn
in Are you a Lobster" and Fog and
Durkin in a take OFF f. on East Lynn
will be the attractions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

a. W Parker will resign his posi-
ton at the Denlson- Gholson Dry
Goods house and leave about the
18TH Of the month Tor Tennessee
where he Will wake charge Of d pay
ing laundry business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
Watermelon Party

Ollie Muvihill entertained few
aaf his friends Monday evening at his
home on Twenty-second street with a
A wagonette party composed of
ent had a most enjoyable time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

Fine as stayed.
Laura Smith was fined 81 and
costs and Ii. w. Blevins So and costs
for disorderly conduct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
SpltefuI.

What was your object in mention.
Ing that old enemy ot yours as one
Of the presidential possibilities T.
Oh. merely TO call attention to The
fact that be hasn't any show,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

The large West Indian freely throws
light strong enough to enable per.
son to read newspaper print three
inches away The glow - without
heat. and az vet tie secrasaoi the fire.
fly is unaxpl2lucs EC.snrs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
Meeting at Children's Home

There will be meeting Of the
Board OF Managers Of the Child
ren's Home this morning at 10 o.
clock at the Children's Home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
Will Give Launch Party.

Mae Burgaman, manager of
Schiller Bros. will give launch
party this evening to a number of
friends. 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09
VIII Entertain.

Mrs, \ $. Fraser will entertain
this AFTERNOON for her daughter, Miss
l.lewelly4 at her home at 1903 Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-09

lines
the PURITAN BRAND the best The workmanship
the the fit the and the the making
the best
75c Clearance Sale price
$780, SIPS 81 80 price
Csc Picoats Clearance Sale price, Soc
$l0 Pecoats Clearance Sale price, each 7sc
$l25 Petncoas Clearance Sale price, each csc
$135 Pettcoas Clearance Sale price each $100
$3.50 pticoats Clearance Sale price each ....... S115
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

started. Some of the department men were busy there during the day, re- pairing service pipes. This section of the street as far west as The Manha- tan is closed to traffic, as it will be necessary for the Connecticut company to put in new ties through that sec tion, and the track may be raised slightly. New curbing will be put in, and provided the brick are received as needed this portion of the job will soon be completed.
 The new steps and pltforms of con- crete at Hourigan lane are practically completed and can be in use before the week is out. The finishing touch can be put on today, when section of concrete sidewalk on Main street at the foot of the steps will be laid. On each of the platforms between the flights of steps, a drain is arranges covered by grating. so that rain- water will not flood down over the whole flight of steps, but each level will take care of it's own drainage in 8 storm.
 The improved appearance resulting forn this disposition of the lane is the subject of general remark. A railing will be placed along the side. and the lighting improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
JOHN DONOVAN CHARGED
 WITH BREACH OF PEACE
Struck SeIectman William B. Wilcox in the Eye on Moran's Corner, Fol- lowing Talk.


 Much excitement was created on Wednesday morning at Moran's cor ner, when John Donovan, inspector of state roads for New London county and former street commissioner, and Second Selectman W. B. Wilcox be- came involved in talking match which resulted in the former punching the latter in the eye. Many names were called, it is alleged, and the affair be- ing seen by Policeman MaIoney, who was on duty nearby. MT. Donovan was placed under arrest and taken to po- lice station. Bonds to the amount of s100 were furnished by Patrick Con- nell.
 The affair occurred about 1O.3o o'clock, when the men met and be- came engaged in wordy battle over politics, it is claimed, they being of opposite parties, Mir. Donovan having become a republican last year. The start of the trouble dates back further than their talk on Wednesday, it is claimed, and it is said has something to do with roadbuilding, in which both have been arrested
 A formal complaint was made by the selectman against the road inspector later. He did not show the effect of the blow, which it is said was not a hard one. MT. Donovan didn't deny that he struck MT. Wilcox. The stor- ies of the interested parties will be heard in the city court. There were several witnesses of the affair. it is stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
.I5,00O BRICK ARE ON THE WAY
Remainder of Entire Order will be Shipped this Week -New Railway Ties in Main Street Cause Block= ing of Thoroughfare.

The completion of the brick pave ment as far as the Shannon corner is held up by the failure of brick to ar rive, though it is stated that two car lads containing 900 in all are on the way, and expected daily. This amount will mire han complete that section of the road. Word received from the of flee of the brick company, where the brick are made, in New Cumberland, w. Ca, states that the remainder of the entire local order will be shipped this week.
 In the meanti1ne preparation for the brick work is being pushed along. The brick which was laid on Tuesday was rolled on Wednesday morning. and after a small section is relaid where the rain washed out the sand, near the culvert in front of the bank building the pouring of the cement between the brick will be hurried along, and it is probable that Broadway will be opened by Friday, as the block paving in Broadway has been reiiaid for some distance, to correspond with the new grade of the brick pavement.
 Until the rain stopped the work, the removing of the block paving in Main street from Shannons corner west was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
HALLE CLUB NOTES.
Sustaining Members List Growing
 First of the Glasses Begins.

In the opening of the active season for the Halle club, one of the efforts that is producing good results at pres ent for the club in a financial way is the, growth of the sustaining member ship Ian. Through this plan, which is being actively pushed by Mrs. W. c. Lanman on behalf the club, consid- erablo number of the business men are readily agreeing to be enrolled on the sustaining membership list by the pay ment of the $1 which it calls for, and a number when approached have given S5. The othere club officers and Mrs. Lanman are ia. push this plan ener- getically. It is thought it will be pos sible to make the list well up toward 1000 members.
 The first of the clubs classes began on Tuesday evening with the begin ners' dancing class. taught by James Holland, with a, good number present for the opening lesson.
 Since the returns are not all in on the club tickets, it has been decided not to make the announcements on these utiI a later time to be deter mined upOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
CONSOLIDATION BECOMES
 EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST
Special Election Will Be Necessary to Name the Town School Committee.

The consolidation of the school dis
 tricts of the town will become effective
 the first of July, 1912. according to the
 general statutes, and all districts of the
 town are affected alike and will come
 under the direction of a town school
 committee which must be elected by
 the citizens at a special election to be
 held the first Monday of June. Concerning the consolidation, Town Counsel Tanning says:
 The language of this statute under which the town proceeded is broad enough to embrace any district or parts oc school districts within the tCWn limits, whether the school district is existing under the general law or a special legislative authority. It is un- derstood the Central district and the West Chelsea district are both incor porated under the laws way back in the sos, while the other districts incor- porated in the town, including the Falls and Greeneville and Bridge districts, are working under special legislative authority.
 The statutes provide that a vote to consolidate the school districts in any town into one district shall take effect on the first Monday of July next sue ceeding said vote, and any town as suming the control of it's public schools, as provided in the chapter may at any annual meeting, not previ-
 ous to the fifth annual meeting there after vote to abandon such control and re- establish the several districts as they were before said action, which vote shall be by ballot, in the manner prescribed.
 The statutes further provide that the selectmen of town voting to consoli-
 date shall determine. not later than the first Monday of May, the number of which the town school committee shall consist This committee can con- sist of either three. six, nine or twelve residents of the town, A special meet ing of the town called for the purpose 1 by the selectmen, to be held on the 1 first Monday of June following, shall elect by ballot a town school commit i tee of the number determined bv the : selectmen The number shall h stated 1 in the warnin~. The election will be
 conducted in the same manner as the annual elections of towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
PERSONAL

Dr. M. $. Laughlin was in Williman- tic Tuesday.
 pr c. F. Congdon of Mystic was in Norwich Wednesday, MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Taft have returned from their wedding trip. Richard G. Boyne of Mystic was a business caller in Norwich this eek. Miss Mary Shea and Miss Loretta Murray of New London were visitors here this week. Frank Champion of Norfolk, Va, for merly of Norwich, has been spending a few days in town. Mrs. I. H. Poppe and children have returned to Groton from a visit to friends in Gales Ferry. Walter E. Howes. assistant eastern sales manager of the McCrum Howell O., was visitor in town on Wednes- day.
 Among those in attendance at the funeral of Dr. J. H. Kelley in New Ha- ven Wednesday was c. M. McLaren of this city.
 pr. Charles B. Eldred of this city has purchased a building lot at Pleas
  Providence. Mrs. Edwin Kellogg has returned to her home i1 Stafford Springs, after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Wilbur, in Greton. Mrs. Mary Dimmock and daughter who nave been at the Mantle house, guests of Mrs. C. s. Porter, have re- 1 turned to their home ip Willimantic Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Carroll and Mrs A. L. Calver, and G. W. Carroll of Norwich were among the guests reg istered at Briar Cliff lodge, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y, Wednesday. After conducting special devotions for the Catholics of Baltic. Rev Fa- ther Christmas of the Dominican or der, is to preach in New Britain on Sunday, and to address the Holy Name society in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
WEDDINGS.
Iester-Shaw.

A pretty wedding was held Tuesday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Shaw, on Reynolds ave nue. Monson, when her daughter, Miss Newcastle, Pa. formerly of this city. were united in marriage. The wedding g ceremony took place in the parlor un- der a large bell Of autumn leaves and by Rev J. M. Gage of Chicopee, a for iner pastor of the Methodist church, of which Miss Shaw was a member. The couple were unattended. The cere- mony was followed by a reception, after which a buffet lunch was served. The bride was attired in a travelling gown of brown broadcloth. The bride was one of the most popular young women of Monson. She was educated in the public schools and at Monson academy, graduating from that lnSu- tuition in 1900. She graduated from Mount Holyoke college in 1905. She made a speciality of the sciences, and following her graduation from college she taught at the Palmer Westerly, R. l., and the Conway high schools, be- ing principal of the latter. Following a wedding trip to the eastern part of the state, MT and Mrs. Lester will live in Newcastle, Pr.
 MT. Lester is the son, of Mrs. Celia Lester of the Laurel Hill road, and is an eptician in Newcastle. Present at the wedding were Mrs. Celia Lester and Miss Ella Lester of this city.
 Cough Greeley.
 At nine o'clock Wednesday morning, at St. Patrick's church. Berchnans J. Cough of Wauwecus Hill and Miss Angela M. Greeley of this city were united iE marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor The best man was William NJ Skelly and the bridesmaid was Lil- 1ian D. Cough, sister of the groom. There were many in attendance, in cludins the church choir, and during the nuptial mass Mrs Frank L. Far rell gave several solos with fine effect.
 The brides gown was of white satin messaline and she wore veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried an iyorry covered prayer book The bridesmaid wore a yellow satin dress and a white hat and carried rosary.
 Following the ceremony there was q reception at the home of the groom parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew 5. Cough, at which there were many III attendance, including a number from out of town. Many beautiful presents were received showing the esteem Ill which the bridal couple are held
 In the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Cough left for a wedding trip and on their return they will reside at No. BIO Main street The bride has taught music in St. Patrick's school and has been soloist at St. Patrick's church for a number of years. possessing an excellent soprano voice. The groom has always lived in Norwich, being an undertaken by occupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

of unestirnated value to his wife, Fran ces l.. W. Manners.
 The invitations have been sent out this week for the informal reception to be given on Monday evening at the Association building for the new Y M. c. A. officers and their wives.
 John Trenners of Mystic was mar ried to Miss Bertha Whipple of Led yard, Monday, at the parsonage of the Congregational church in Groton. by Rev. J. R. Danforth They will reside in Mystic.
 A number of new college banners have been given. to the Y. M. c. A. boys department for the decoration of the boys rooms. and a fine picture of General Grant has been loaned by Cranston & Go. for the same purpose.
 Governor Baldwin has approved the acquisition on the adJutant general and the acting paymaster general on the comptroller for $1,500 for general expenses The governor has also au- thorized the admission of Henry Me Donald to the Norwich State hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
IN THE CITY COURT.
Case Concerning the Appearance of
 Aileen Greiner in Local 1heater.

In the city court on "Wednesday morning the case against the manager of Poli's theater, charged with em- p1oying child under the age Of IA, was before the court. as was that ot the guardian of the child for not send ing her to school. Both cases were continued until Oct. 10. The girl in the case is Aileen Grenier who has ap- peared twice in local plays where a girl is needed to fill out the roles. On only two afternoons did this inter fere with her schooling. She is a bright girl, both in school and on the stage, her parents being on the stage in vau- deViIIe now.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Suit Rrouaht for 5000.

The Realty Trust company of New York has brought suit against George E. Avis for $3,000. and property front ing A feet in, Howe street. New Ha- leges that Mir Avis promised te pay the company s3,00G and left a security shares in the Weeks land company, the Urban Realty company, the Malba land company and the Smith T onlinson company. The plaintiff claims that these shares are not enough to cover the amount borrowed and now brings Suit