davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
CHURCH IN LYM E
Needed for Increasing Number of cathoIics-Rev. M. J. Lynch Plans Building.

Rev Michael J. Lynch has been wis iting his parishioners in Lyme Say brook Saybrook Point Fenwick, Westbrook and all the cottages along the beach the last week, forming their acquaintance. The church here is SO crowded Sunday that he cannot meet them all. He has been appointed re- centiy by Bishop J. J. Milan of the Catholic diocese to look out for this section Of lower Middlesex county un- til furtEer notice. His headquarters are now at St. Johns Industrial school Deep River.
 Chester, Deep River and points north form another parish now. Els sex, Centerbrook. Fenwick, Saybrook Point Saybrook, Westbrook and Lyme form the parish of which Father Lynch has charge. He is using every Iendeavor to build new chapel in Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Personals.

Attorney c. A. Capen was in New London Friday.
 Elmer M Young of Church street was n Boston on business Friday.
 George Rosebrooks left Friday for ten days vacation at Atlantic City.
 Attorney William A King and fam fly are camping out at Columbia lake, Charles E. Leonard was in Provi- dence Friday. on a short business trip. Fred Clark. former captain of po- lice of Willimantic. was in town for a brief stay FNridays
 John Geetersloch of Hartford is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Michael Con- way of Oak street.
 Henry w. MeMahen of Palmer, Mass. formerly of this city, was in town for @ brief stay Friday.
 Arthur D. Sykes of Rockville was a Willimantic visitor Friday. making the trip in his automobile.
 Miss Rhoda McCabe and Miss Ellen Bonnie Of New London were recent guests of Willimantfc friends.
 John L. Owens of Ashton, R. l., is a guest of his cousin, Thomas Owens of West Park street, for few days.
 The members of the Venerable club of Major Amos T. Fowler in a body.
 
 street left Friday for a two weeks va cation that will be spent in West Haven.
 Charles H. Beebe and family of Prospect street left Friday afternoon for fortnight's stay with relatives at Apponaug, R. l.
 Richard Cheney and party of South Manchester pa ssed through here Friday in large touring car, bound for one of the beaches.
 Mrs. Hugh Cosgrove and family have moved from Winter street to their newly erected residence on Lewiston avenue. Mrs. Cosgrove has sold her Winter street house to Jeremiah Con- norS.
 Miss Emma Robertson of PhiIadel- phia who has been spending the past month at the home of Rev. J. H Townsend and family, left for Boston Friday afternoon to visit her sister Miss Jessie Robertson, for d few days before returning to her home. Ray Scott of Lowell, Mass, whose father, John Scott, was a former su- perintendent for the WilIimantic Liner company, is visiting friends in, towr for the first time in thirteen years He comments upon the mary changes and says that Willimantic is certainly advancing in more ways than one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Having Bee Called of.
NEW CEMETERY
Must Be Put in Shape and 5000
 Needed

The board of selectmen and the cem- etery committee held a joint meet ing in the rooms of selectmen in the town building Friday afternoon. Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley and Civil Engineer R. F. Mitchell were also present.
 Before there are any lots sold in the new cemetery it is absolutely nec- essary that a retaining wall, fence. proper grading and plotting off of streets, must be done. The committee or board have no money with which to perform this necessary work and as many people are anxious to purchase plots in the new cemetery, it is time that something was done to facilitate matters.
 The joint meeting voted. therefore, to have a call issued for a special town meeting and in the warning for same have a clause inserted calling for an appropriation of s5,000, the esti- mated cost of doing the work above referred to- It is expected that the meeting will be held within the next ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
SHOWING ON.
Bremen Parade Todsay-Dr c. o. Mains Valuable Cooxr Dog Dead- Picnic of Road Churcht-Summer Wis., itors.

Today Saturday, the tannual parade or the firemen of the borough will take place at 2 o'clock. Up to that hour the rooms, and apIHratus of the companies will be insp ected by the warden and burgesses. The line of march will be the same as in previ- ous years. except that BaW View ave nue will not be included,
 The parade will form as follows: Stonington fire police, Lieut.. Patrick Fitzpatrick, leader; Chese bro fife and drum corps, Gilbert II. Oh. asebro. lead CT; Pioneer hook and ladder company NO. l, James H. Weeks, for eman; Nep- tune hose company. No. 1, Charles F. Shaclsley, foreman; Citiz, ems band Charles Cusnman leader: Stonington steam fire engine company. No. l, Rob- ert Edgar. foreman; warden and bur gesses in carriages; ex-chi,T and as s1stant chief engineers in ca rriages
 Death of Valuable Coort Dog.
 Dr. C. 0. Maine has lost .s valuable coon dog. The animal had ,long ped igree and was one of the ,sest coon hunters in this section, having cap tured the record last year in hunting coons. The animal boarded at John Geer's at Laurel Glen and suddenly died from heart disease. The dog came from Salina Tenn.
 Road Church Picnic.
 
 church held its annual picnic. Those in charge were Rev. and Mrs. G. l5. Spal- ding and Miss Martha Wiliag gns, on games, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler and Arthur Wheeler, Jr., on sports. An excellent lunch was prepared and thoroughly enjoyed.
 Mrs. Hattie Wheeler is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Moves, in the Road district. sa
 Summer Guests.
 Hotel arrivals for the week ending August 12 include:
 Ocean house. Henry D. FiIlmone of Bennington, Vt; James R. Mcclellan and wife. New Haven; $. o. Newton. and Mrs. Henry Krogstad, Washin gton, D. C.; c. H. Valentine. BrooklypA N. r.; A. c. Haslop, Buffalo, N. Y, Miss Bessie Mccoy and Lillian keefe, New York; s. H. Kellogg. wife and son, Springfield, Mass, Mrs. E. kingsiley, Mrs. l.. P. Holt, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Barnes and two daughters, Douglastown, l.. I.
 Wampossett inn. MT. and Mrs. Chkas. Glasier and son of New York; M. A. Ladd, A. G. Ladd, Mary Ladd, Sarah MeCard of Central Village, Mrs. Miles Fletcher and Mrs. Ethel Chase and son, Nashua, N. H.; Dr. B. Croft, wife and son, Greenfield, Mass; Benjamin Har- ris Albany; H. M. Richards and wife of Hartford.
 Never has Stonington had so many, visitors for summer vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. Varian and daughters Irene Varian, of New Rochelle, New York, will spend next week at the Ocean house, here.
 c. w Kilby of Boston is the guest of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
JEWETT CITY
Three Weeks of Special Services at St.
 Msrys Church Planned.

The Rev. F.. M. Hayes of Jewett City has completed arrangements for d :three-week mission which will be held in the sail, says the Catholic Tran script. The first week will be devoted to the English speaking portion of his parish, the second to those whose na- tive tongue is French, and the third to the Polish Catholics of the town. Jewett City is the only distinctively tri-lingual parish in the diocese of Hartford. The different natfonalfties are carefully cared for, for Father
 Hayes is himself an accomplished
 French scholar, while the curate, the Rev. Father Muster, made his theoIogi- cal studies in Poland, where he be-
 came proficient in the language of that
 country. The mission promises to be attended with the happiest results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ACCIDENT FATAL.
John J. Sullivan, 13, Of South Man chester, Dies as Result of Fall from Trapeze.


 An accident that was not considered at all serious al first that occurred on Thursday evening in the yard of Gal Ipeau & Ducharme on Center street, terminated fatally about 4.30 o'clock Friday morning when John Jerome Sullivan, aged 13. died as a result of injuries sustained by a fall from a temporary trapeZe upon which he had been performing.
 Young Sullivan, with playmate, George Maheu, had been doing a, few tricks on ropes that were fastened to rings held by staple in a beam. The la sna pped the ropes together with the hooks and were using them as sort of trapeze. At the time of the accident, Sullivan had one leg over the ropes and was hanging head down ward not more than two feet from the ground. The staple became loos- ened from the beam and the boy fell to the ground. striking his head on a stone, rendering him unconscious. Maheu hurried to his assistance and assisted in removing the Sullivan boy to the home of his relatives. Dr. Owen O'Neil was summoned and the boys condition was such that it was deemed necessary that he be removed to the hospital and the doctor took him to St. Josephs in his automobile. At the hospital the lad was found to have concussion of the brain. The Sullivan of 42 Valley street, South Manchester, were notified and arrived shortly after the boys death. They came by auto. The Sulliyans formerly .lived in this city, the deceased lad hay ing been born here. He had been here visiting relatives for a part of his va cation. Besides his parents, there sur vive sister. Miss Marion, and brother. Arthur Sullivan.
 Medical Examiner Louis l. Mason was called to view the remains and after investigating the circumstances pronounced death due to concussion of the brain caused by an accidental fall. Young Sullivan had been visit ing his aunt, Miss Margaret Sullivan. He was particular faverite with all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
TOILET GOODS DEPT-

Colgats's Almond Cream Soap, 1oc cake.
 CoIgate's Glycerine Soap. 1oc cake. Colgate's Castile Soap. 1Oc cake. Colgate's Oatmeal Soar, 10c cake. Colgate's Cold Cream Soap, 10c cake Woodbury Soap 21c cake.
 Hudnuts Violet See Soap, 25c cake Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap f5c and 25c cake.
 Hudnuts Toilet Powder, Violet Sec 25c and 50c.
 Hudnuts Toilet Water, 75c and $15O bottle.
 Hudnut's Green Liquid. soc bottle Hudnut's Perfume-the perfume thai lasts-soId here soc per ounce. Leontine Cleaning Fluid 25c and soc bottle.
 Aubray Sisters Paste Beautifier and Tint. 25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
WASH DRESS FABRICS

More Of these splendid bargains in short cngths for Saturday and plenty pieces long enough for Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Children's Wear.
 Short lengths of Soiesette, silk mus lins, plain or figured muslins, lawn, medium and calico, all at DC a yard
 short lengths of Fancy Silk Muslins and Bordered Lawn, some plain, fig ured or striped. all at 10c a yard
 Unusual offerings in Silk Pongee, Stripe Silk Noile. Madras and Scotch Ginghams.
 Most of these Pongees are in plain colors, tans. browns and lavenders, all good lengths at 15c d yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
BALTIC
Many Mourners at Funeral of Miss
 Ellen SuIlivan-Personsl Briefs.


 The funeral of Miss Ellen Sullivan was held from ths home of her sister. Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Eriday morning dt o'clock. A solemn high mass wss celebrated at the LnnIaculate Concep- ton church. The Revt [. c. BelIerose. pastor. was celebrant. the Rev PHf1f9 Massicotte of Taftvi1Ae. deacon: the Rev. Fr. Valdsfnbrane, stfb-desc0n, During the mass Rose wigs Aye Maria was effectively rendered. by Miss Mad- cline Gala gher. For waiting hymn Face to Face was expressively sung 3,r Mrs. John Woods. Rev. Father Belle rose pronounced the eul0ey paving high tribute to the fi1ss traits of char acter and loyalty tO the Catholic faith always manifested by the de. ceased The church was filed with sorrowing relatives and friends from Hartford, Willimantiq Taftvflie and Baltic. The bearers were John HusseF. and Michael .Leary. Baltic. John Suid- van and William West of TaftviMa. Among the floral forms were 4 piliov, inscribed Sister and d pillow marked Aunt. Burial was in St. MarS's cerne- tery. Greeneville. Shea 6 Burke 0f Norwich had charge of the funeral sr- engagements.
 Personals.
 Miss Loretta Higgins Of Norwich was the guest Thursday of Miss Mary " Roy.
 Mrs. Alex Dupont IT,, was at Watch Hill Thursday.
 Doris, youngest daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Ruteau- who is visiting in Whitman. was reported i'll on Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
STANDARD OILS DEFENSE
 COST INTO THE MILLIONS.
Item of Court Fees Alone Reached a
 Total of $42,395.69.

Washington, Aug. 11.-It. cost the Standard Oil company s42,395.69 in court fees alone to resist the govern ment's long fight to have it dissolved 4 check for that sum, the amount awarded. by the supreme court as costs in it's decision, was received at the de- partmenth of justice today.
 The amount of course, does not in- clude attorneys fees or (othef expenses which the big corporation incurred in the litigation. The court costs paid to- day are probably the smallest item ol a bill totalling into millions-the exact amount of which probably never will be known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ISSUE HANDHERCHIEES-

Tissue. the new fabric Handkerchief. is soft as thistledoWn and as fine as gossamer and durable.
 Tissue is a unique proposition in Handkerchief history.
 Think of a Handkerchief wh'nN ro.' can offer yolr customers with a oC9-- dance Compelline guar .'. e with siy nov s;o- ecf eu ,.,t loses color i-t alv
 From >-rs nd to you for 25c each.
 Mems Colored Border Handkerchiefs at 25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
TAFFETA SILK

15c and S1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, marked at 6Sc and S4c for quick sell ing
 This should interest every woman who wants silk: Regular 36-inch wtde that sells at roc and $1.00 yard, now marked at 6Sc and SAC yard.
 Ponsee Silk in plain or rough weave, al soc yard.
 Cheney Foulards in checks or figured effect, at soc yard. ia
 Persian Silk in very fancy designs. st $1.00 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel Larkham.

Calista NJ, widow of Daniel Lark ham, aged S3, died late Thursday even ing in North Franklin of old age. She was a daughter of Jabez and Thankful Gewis) Barber and had lived most of her life in North Franklin although at the time of her death she was only boarding there, her residence being given as 305 Washington street, Nor wich. A nephew, Orrin M Larkham, of the latter address, survives.
 Kenneth Leroy Smith.
 Kenneth Leroy, four months old so1i of MT and Mrs. William l.. Smith. died Friday morning following two weeks illness at 13 Natchaug street. The father of the infant is the well known ball pitcher who is now playing with the Brantford nine of the Canadian league who was telegraphed for to come home Friday.
 Having Bee Called Off.
 The having bee planned for Friday at the farm of ex-Judge of Probate Burton M. Welch in Chaplin was de- c1ared off owing to the doubtful aspect of the early morning weather condi- tions. The day was to have been full of interesting features, including Q, cFambake with all the fixings. A num- Der of local politicians were among the invited guests to be and only for the weather some great stunts in modern having would have been recorded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WILLIMARTlc, CONN.

Saturday will be another day of real good values in this store, especially in ready made garments and Dress Goods. One of the most interesting features is the sale of these pretty Summer Wash Dresses at less than cost of produc- ton. They went so fast that now there are only a few left of each lot and we had dozens of them. We can't prom ise, there may be enough to last over Saturday and there may not, so if you intend getting one don't wait too late. Come early as long as they last, they will go as advertised-
 Lot No. at S1oO.
 Lot No. 2 at $f.50.
 Lot No. 3, S2.25 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
DOM ESTlC DEPT.-

Real Irish Linens for suiting. SO-inch wide Tan Linen at 31c and 2lc yard
 3s-inch wide Tan Linen at 29c yard 45-ineh wide Heavy Tan Linen st soc yard.
 72-inch wide Heavy Tan Linen at s1.o0 yard.
 34-inch wide Imitation Linen in white and colors at 15e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
CELEBRATED FIRST MASS.
Rev. Arthur Gregory Cavanaush Off ciated at St. Bernard:s Rockville, Sunday.

Being Rockville boy, it was fitting that Rev. Arthur Gregory Cavanaugh should celebrate his first mass at St. Bernard's church, Rockville, on Sunday, at 10.30 o'clock. He is the son of the late Martin Cavanaugh, a graduate of the Rockville High school and of the Theological seminary at Eichstatt Germany He was ordained by Rt Rev Leo von Msrgel in the cathedral at Eichstatt, June 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
30 Births, A Marriages.

During the month of July there were thirty births and fourteen marriages in the town of Windhanl, according to vital statistics filed at the office of the town clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
cauaht Bio Bass,

Thursday John P. Eagan, who is employed in a local market, went to Columbia lake and returned with fine catch of ten bass, the largest tip ping the scales at four pounds and five ounces Mir. Eagan was so elated over his luck that he went to the lake again Friday with a party of friends who hoped to duplicate or better MT. Eagan's success as a disciple of Wal ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
More History.

Perhaps in after years some of the senators who attended MT. Tafts yachting party will point with pride to the fact that they came over on the Mayf1ower to support the Reciprocity Bin-Eew Orleans Times Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
SHELL GOODS

Comb Sets. ornamented with bril- liaat stones. in shell, amber and gray S1.G0 set. Back Combs. ornamented with bril-. lftnts, in amber. gray and shell, 50c each
 Side Combs. ornamented with bril- liants. gray. shell and amber, soc each
 Cloisonne Pins, three in a set, at 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Now an Operator.

Patrick Shea of A Jackson street.
 for number of years messenger boy for the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company. has been "set up,e now holding the position of operator at the Oxford station at the west end of the New Haven railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
SANITARY HAIR GOODS

sanitary Switches. washable, made of real human hair, $f.9S and s2.69. Puffs, 69c and $1.39 each. Sanitary Hair Rolls, 10c, 25c and soc each.
 Turbans, Poe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
WHITE GOODS

40-inch White Lawn, fine and sheer. 19c yark
 Fine Seersucker for undergarments, 1sc yard.
 White Goods, striped or dotted. reg ular 15c and 1sc quality, now F 1-2c yard
 Fast Color Red Damask Table Gov CTS. Sf.19 each
 Summer Blankets in white; gray and tan, $1.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

The recent sale of a plot of ground, Calle Florida, 2z735, shows the exceed ingly high valuation of real estate ilI Buenos Ayres. This land was sold for S424, 1000, or for s647 a square meter 10 3-4 square feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
WILL-IMANTIC.

but extend him the best of wishes flor continued advancement and success in his present vocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
PRINCESS DRESSES

All taken from our regular stock, each one of distinctive style in white, allover embroidery.
 Marquisette plain or embroidered, lace, net. batiste and lawn.
 Empire style with high waist line with or high neck long or short sleeFes-tnese new prices are from S5.95 to $1450.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

Hawaii's 1911 sugar crop is expected to aggregate 53,o00 tons The average yield from the cane is not quite as gooe as last season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
What Ie Goino On Tonioht.

Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, Lake Wangum baug.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19
WILDER l.. belong.

WILDER L., the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles belong, of Leon,
was born Sept. II, 1910, died Oct.
-, 1911, aged l year, ] month and
! day. His little life was of short
duration. For some time he had
been in poor health. His was a life
of patience, always content with
whatever was allotted to him, so We
are glad that Jesus put his arms
around the child and blessed him,
and said, "Of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven
Little WILDER will be greatly MISS
ed in the home. May God bless the
father, mother and little brother in
their sad bereavement. We may all
rejoice in the fact that God has said
to us Except We repent and be con-
verified and become as little children,
We shall not enter into the Kingdom
of Heaven So we know that little
WILDER has gone to his reward. May
God bless and keep the family close
to him.
Funeral services were held at the
home in south Leon Friday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Riley Blu
chanan. interment being made in the
Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19

A crew of surveyors belonging to
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road are working on a line from the
northeast, and passed through Chari-
ton today, and expect to cross the
Burlington west of the switch yards.
Their route cut through the north
and northwest part of the city tend
ing to the southwest, and is likely
aiming to form a junction with the
Kansas City line at some point in
Missouri. They diagonal the Mines
dairy farm, where it crosses the Rock
Island grade. We can only conjec-
ture what it means, but several Rock
Island contractors say they expect
to begin work on the Northwestern
as soon as their work for the Rock
Island is completed.-Chariton Lead
Err
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19

Win Cash was out at the farm of
his father, Uncle Billy Cash, who
lives southwest of Decatur City, last
Sunday, and has brought to The Re-
porter office some samples Of the corn
raised this year, which will be pref
ty hard to beat. John Cash has been
doing the farming this year and he
has raised crop of excellent corn,
Notwithstanding the greatest drouth
this county ever experienced, the
corn being raised with practically
no rain at all during the summer.
1t is of the white Corn Planter var
iety, and will make rs bushels or
better to the acre. Uncle Billy en-
tered this land in 1S45. On the
place is an apple tree which Uncle
Billy planted in 1852 and it still
bears a good crop Of fruit each year,
the apples this year being excep-
tionally fine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19
TO ENFORCE LAW.
Iowa Users of Scales and Measures
Must Have Correct Ones.

With the completion this week of
a standard set of weights and meas
ures by Prof. Prof. George w. Stew
art, of Iowa City, state superintend-
ent Of weights and measures, the
state dairy and food department will
be ready to enforce the weights and
measures law passed by the last gen.
eral ASSEMBLY,.
According to Mr. Barney, state
dairy and food commissioner the en-
tire force of assistants and inspect
ors in his office will set to work to
inspect the weights and measures in
every store in Iowa before Nov. | ;,
and possibly within two weeks.
Following the initial inspection in
the different counties Of the state,
the observation of weights and meas
ures will be a portion of the regu-
lar duties Of all assistants in the
state dairy and food department.
Mr.. Barney plans to put the "batter-
ed MEASURE out of business for all
time.
portion of the new statute reads
as follows: eff any person engaged
in the purchase or sale of merchant
disc or other commodities by weight
or measurement be found hav-
ing in his place of business any
scales, weights, measures or other
apparatus which does not conform to
the standard of weight and meas
urement of this state, he shall be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19

There are not many things that
are too swift for John Robertson,
the hustling real estate man of Leon,
but he bumped up against something
last week which he admits was en-
tirely too swift for him. He had a
party of prospective land buyers
down near Lineville showing them
some farms, and while they were
speeding along in an auto tire
blew out and the car started to skid
John though it was safer to jump
out than to remain in the car, and
did not wait for it to stop. The
auto was going faster than he
thought and when he jumped his
feet could not keep up with him and
he landed on his face, blowing a
furrow half way across forty acre
field, cutting and bruising his face
quite badly, but fortunately no bones
were broken. But John says he'll
stick to the car after this no matter
what happens. bps. u. z..l.. +, = +. Il.