davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-11
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Mrs. Susan Northrup Succumbs
to Old Age and lnfirmities.


Mrs. Susan Nash Jewett Northrup,
widow of the late Edwin H. Northrup,
died at her residence on College street
in this village at about seven o'clock on
Friday evening, August 4, chiefly from
the infirmities of old age. Mrs.
Northrup was born at New Haven Mills
February 13, 1898, and was therefore
in her S9th year. She came of dis
tinguished families on both sides, the
daughter of Otheniel and Susan NASH
Jewett. Her mother was a sister of
the famous Gen. William Nash, and the
! Nashes and the Jewetts were at that
time among the most widely known
people in this part of the State. She
was married June 16, 1S45, to Edwin H.
Northrup, who died March 20, 1887. She
lived many years in Shoreham, VT, and
since has made her home in Middlebury
on College street. They were the par
ents of four children, three sons and a
daughter, one son and the daughter
dying just upon arriving at maturity.
The eldest son was Lucius G.. Northrup,
who, when mere boy, in the spring of
1864, enlisted in Company H, 4th regi-
ment, United States infantry. He was
captured in the affair at North Anna
River, Virginia, in May, 1864, and was
sent to Andersonville prison where he
died on July a, 1864. The deceased
was allowed a mothers pension in con-
sequense of her sons untimely death in
the southern prison. The surviving son
is William Phelps Northrup, one of the
owners and publishers of the Buffalo
Express and the Matthews-N Northrup
works Of Buffalo, N. Y, who was at
her bedside when she died. Mrs.
Northrup was of kindly nature and of
an intensely religious feeling, her Bible
being always at her hand. Her quiet
deeds of charity were innumerable,
especially in sickness and need.
The funeral was held at her residence
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. DR.. D. H. Corkrao, pastor of the
M. E. church in this village officiating.
The interment was made in the family
lot at Shoreham in the afternoon of the
same day. Rev. Mr.. Waite of the
Congregational church officiated at the
grave. Notice had been given at the
morning service by the pastor so that
many of the older people were present
at the cemetery. The bearers at Shore
ham were Samuel Northrup, C. N.
North, DR.. Howard, Albert and Lyman
Nottingham. The bearers who officiated
at Middlebury were DR.. NJ. H. Eddy,
John A. Fletcher, DR.. w. H. Sheldon, |
John H. Stewart, Charles E. Pnney
and J. Edwy Buttolph. Among those
present from out of town were Hon.
Richard L. Hand, whose mother was a
sister of E. H. Northrup, his son
Augustus Hand of Elzabethtown, |
n. Y, Mrs. Phelps Nash of New |
Haven, Mrs. Fred SWEET and son, Prof. |
Phelps N. SWEET, Silas Jewett and Mrs. !
Crane of Cornwall and William Phelps |
Northrup and wife of Buffalo, N. Y,
only son and survivor of the family.
The home on College street has since
the death of Mrs. Morthrup been sold
to Miss Addie o. Kellogg of Shoreham,
VT, who will make it her future home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-11
PRES. THOMAS STRICKEN.
Operated On for Appendicitis at
Plattsburg Hospital.

Word was received in Middlebury
early Sunday morning that President
John M. Thomas of Mddebury college
had been taken suddenly i'll on Saturday
evening in Plattsburg. DR.. S. S. Eddy
was Immediately summoned and DR..
Thomas was taken to the Champlain
Valley hospital. On examination it
was found that DR.. Thomas was suffer-
ing from appendicitis. DR.. John B.
Wheeler of Burlington assisted by DR..
S. S. Eddy performed the operation
Monday morning. The operation, which
was serious one, was successful, and
there are no fears of any complications
at this time.
President Thomas went to Platts-
burg Saturday on the noon train where
he had an appointment to preach on
Sunday in the First Presbyterian church
in that town. He had made many i'm
portant appointments for the month of
August which have necessarily been
cancelled
Latest reports as to the condition of
DR.. Thomas received yesterday would
indicate that he is resting comfortably
and a speedy recovery is now looked
for.
Reports received from President John
M. Thomas at the Plattsburg hospital
Thursday continued favorable and it is
now hoped and believed that he is out
of danger of blood poisoning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-11
Band Concert and Dance at East
Middlebury,

The twelfth band concert by the Mid
diebury band will be given in East Mid
dlebury on Wednesday evening, August
l6. After the concert there will be a
dance in the Green Mountain house.
Music will be furnished by the band
orchestra and refreshments will be
served. A good time is assured all who
attend. The following is the concert
programme:
March. "The Charioteer, Ashley
Overture, "Idealistic," Brooks
Cornet Solo, Remembrance of
Libareto," Casey
Mr. Geo. Piette.
SeXtette from Lucia, Donizetti
Excerpts from the Pink Lady, CaryH
Medley of Late Hits Schultz
March, "Narragansett, Reeves
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-11

YOU'VE heard of firms getting together to raise
- the price, but did you EVER hear of them
getting together to lower it
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
NIGHT CLASS.
Trinity Council Arranging
For Educational
Features.

A large number of members were
present when the meeting of Trinity
Council, Y. M. l., was called to order
last Monday night. A. Veith and v.
Rampp were placed on the sick list.
having received injuries during the
past week. A. Grantz was reported
well, and Frank Nieder and Fred.
Brown are still on the sick list, al
though both are doing nicely. Trinity
Council will open it's fall series OF
dances on September 2S, by which
time the work of replaning and re-
polishing the floor will be completed.
Arrangements are also we'll under way
for euchre and lotto on the afternoon
and night of October 8. Ed. @.
Kelly, Chairman of the Educational
Committee, reported that arrange
ments have been practically made for
having a night class in bookkeeping
for the members, and requested that
all who are interested in this matter
be present at he club rooms Friday
night. 1t is the intention of the coun-
ell to add additional classes later. The
members also voted to enter bowl
ing team in one of the city leagues.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
ST. MICHAEL'S.
Celebration of It's Forty
Fifth Anniversary
Coming.

On Sunday, the Gath inst, Rev.
Martin O'Connor and his parishioners
will celebrate the forty-fifth ami
versary of st Michael's church,
Brook street, near Market, In an i'm
pressive and brilliant manner. Since
taking charge of this church Father
O'Connor has worked a wonderful
The church and its
surroundings have been beautified
and the debt that cnfronted him has
been greatly reduced.
The anniversary exercises will be
opened Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock with a solemn high mass, at
which time there will be preached an
appropriate sermon by an eloquent
Passionist father. Preceding the
mass there will be procession of the
children and sodalities in the church,
who will sing the inspiring hymn of
st. Michael. In the evening there
will be solemn vespers and benedic-
tion, when number of visiting
priests will occupy seats in the
sanctuary. The music at all the
services will be. of the highest order,
rendered by an augmented choir.
Monday morning there will be a
requiem mass for the deceased mem
bers of the congregation. Father
O'Connor and the people of the par
ish extend cordial invitation to all
Catholics and former members to take
part In the anniversary celebration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
HENNESSY-DRIsCOLL.

Miss Margaret A. Hennessy and
Jerome ]. Driscoll will be united in
marriage at st. Johns church on
Tuesday morning, October 8, with a
nuptial mass and Rev. Father Schulz
mann perofrming the ceremony. The
bride is the charming daughter of
Mrs. Winifred Hennessy, of 1919 East
Breckenridge street, and has always
been a universal favorite in Catholic
society, her amiable disposition at
tracing TO her many friends and ad-
mirers. Mr.. Driscoll is a graduate
of st. Xavier's College and now holds
a responsible position with the Hen
derson railway. He is also promi-
nently identified with st. Johns parish
and Trinity Council, Y. M. ]. After
the ceremony the happy young couple
will take an extended Eastern tour
including a visit to New York, Wash
ington, Boston land philadelphia, and
on their return will go to mousse
keeping.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
PROGRESSING.
plans For Celebration OF
Cardinal Gibbons
jubilee.

Tho nroeramme for the celebration
90 Cardinal Gibbons twenty-fifth
anniyersary of his elevation to tne
Cardinalate and of the fiftieth Oh nis
ordination to the priesthood Is taxing
definite shape and will include:
October 15-Special services at the
Archbishop Glennon' OF
e. Iouis. celebrating the mass In
the morning and Archbishop Blenk'
of New Orleans, conducting the
vesper service.
October 16-Clerical dinner at ST.
Mary's Seminary; a mammoth par
ade. In which each of the fifty-two
marshes in Baltimore Will be rep
resented. Cardinal Gibbons VIII re-
view the procession from the portico
of the Cathedral.
October 17-Children's day at the
Cathedral, in which children from
every parish in the city will join In
singing a hymn which has been
written especially for the occasion.
The date for the presentation OF
the silver service to the Cardinal has
not been fixed. II will be some time
during the week preceding or the
week succeeding October 15. Mayor
Preston is Chairman of the commit
tee having that in charge.
The dinner at the historic seminary
will bring together one of the most
distinguished gatherings OF Catholic
lprelates ever held in this country,
including the Papal Nuncio and all
the prelates who are expected to as
semble in Washington during the
preceding week TO attend the laying
of the cornerstone of the Gibbons
memorial building at the Catholic
University.
Ten thousand men are expected to
be in line in the parade on Monday
The first division will include about
500 men in frock coats and high
hats as aides. The Hibernian Rifles
will march In this division, which
will be led by the Fifth Regiment
band. Following this division will
be the men from the different par
ishes of the city with bands. Many
uniformed bodies will be In line.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
POPES
Who Have Guided Catho-
tic Church Since
Founded.

Pope Plus X. is counted the 263d
prelate to occupy that highest ecclesi-
astical office. While there have been
263 Popes, there are only seventy
eight different names in the list.
Twenty-three bore the name of Joan
mes, sixteen that of Gregory, four
teen Clemens, fourteen Benedict, thlr-
teen Leo, thirteen Innocent, ten Plus,
ten Stephen, nine Boniface, eight
Alexander and eight Urban. There
have been six Popes named Hadrian,
while each of the names, Paul Sixtus,
Nicholas, Martin and Coelestine has
been borne by five Popes. There were
four Eugenes, four Honores and four
named Anastasius. Four others were
named Sergius and four more Lelix.
The names that appear three times in
the list are Julius, Calixtus, Lucius
and Victor. The names that appear
only twice are Marcellus, Galasius,
Pashalis, Demasus, Sylvester, Agape-
tus, Marinus, Theodorus, Constantine
and Pelagius.
Plus l. became Pope in 142. More
than thirteen centuries passed before
there was another Pope Of that name,
but only four and half centuries lie
between Plus II. and Plus x. Although
there have been ten Stephens, there
has been none since 1857. All the
twenty-three Popes who were named
Joannes ruled the Church between
52S and 1410, an average of nearly
three to a century. Pope Clemens l..
appeared in 81. The last Pope OF
that name, Clemens XIV, appeared
in 1863. There we're more than four
teen centuries between Leo l. and
Leo XIII.
There were only four Popes in the
first century. The lowest number IN
anv one century since then was In
the nineteenth-six. There were
twenty-five in the tenth and twenty
each in the sevenh and ninth. The
eleventh century had nineteen and the
thirteenth and sixteenth had seven
teen each. The Popes OF the twei1th
century numbered sixteen: tnlra'
6fteen: eighth, fourteen; fifteenth
thirteen; sixth and fourteenth, thir-
teen each; fifth and fourteenth
twelve each: seventeenth, eleven
second and fourth, ten each' WINE
the eighteenth had eight.
Pope Plus TX. was in power thirty
one wears, the longest OF all, wnile
some of his predecessors held inc
rains only a few days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
DUBLIN.
What An American Saw
During Horse Show
Week.

At night during Horse Show week
the streets of Dublin were full OF
prosperous looking men and finely
dressed women; the jarveys, who are
apparently lineal descendants of Ali
Baba and his forty associates, with
jaunting cars full Of visitors from all
parts of the world, were as happy as
clans at high tide, and the whirr OF
the engine of the private automobile
there are no taxicabs here--was
heard everywhere.
At Phoenix Park on the opening
day of the races there was also a
great display of dress and a notable
turn out of leaders of Anglo-Irlsh
society, and everybody seemed to be
having a glorious time. 1t was there
that / met Richard Croker, the old
time Tammany leader, who Is really
in love with horse racing in Ireland.
AS I looked over the thousands of
happy spectators-they were all
laughing. losers as well as winners
could not help contrasting this an
mated, joyous scene with the closed
gates and the empty lawns at Sara
toga, Belmont Park and Sheepshead
Bay, where hundreds OF thousands OF
Americans were wont to go for a
days outing asd the rare, thrilling
enjoyment OF watching the sport OF
kings.
Mr.. Croker, who is now in his
seventeen year, looked stronger and
less careworn than when, as the
leader OF Tammany Hall, he made
and unmade judges and legislators.
His eye was bright, his step was firm
and his smile was genial. Eyes, /
love Ireland" he said, "and its peo-
pie. Look at them and tell me how
you can help loving them? But |
am an American and always will
remain one"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
@. Y. NJ. N. U.

This years convention of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
will be held at the capitol of the
nation on Monday and Tuesday, Oc-
tober 23 and "a, opening, as usual,
with solemn high mass on Monday
morning. The Carroll Institute has
been CHOSEN as the convention head
quarters. Addresses will be delivered
by distinguished gentlemen of national
prominence and known ability among
the hierarchy, clergy and laity, and
in public and private life. In the
Western and Southern States It is
hoped that at this convention action
will be taken that will bring the
National Union and the Young Mems
Institute into one organization. This
would give TO the Catholic young men
OF the country an organization on the
line OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. which dlscriminates against
Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
MORE WORKERS
Offer Assistance For the
Catholic Wouan's
Club Bazaar.

At a meeting OF the Catholic
woman's Club committees last Mon
day evening much enthusiasm was
manifested in the coming bazar,
which will open a Liederkranz Hall
on October IS and continue four
days. Chairman Charles F. Taylor
announced the completion of several
committees as follows:
Linen and Hand Painting Booth
Mrs. John II. Buschmeyer, Chairman;
Mesdames Charles F. Taylor. George
Miller, Sam Sites, William Cawthon,
q. ]. O'Brien, Minnie Bosche, J. ].
Score, Mary Franks, William Kice,
NJ. ]. McClusky, B. F. Pemberton,
Kate Newman, s. M. Raffo, Blanche
Shelley, Mary Winn, B. Campbell;
Misses Katie Smith. Rose Conroy,
Mary Conroy, B. Reardon, Nettie
Weber, Rose Gault, Margaret Camp
bell, Mary Ross, Honora Murphy,
Amy Kohlhepp, Lee McClusky,
Aline- Kohlepp, Margaret Hoertz,
Margaret Malone and Rose West.
Bean Board Booth-Miss Blanche
Gordon, Chairman; Misses Annie and
Elsie Burns, Laura and Matte
Brewer, Gertrude Lenton, Lille Cor
don, Catherine and Margaret Greene,
Marie Linneman and John Burke.
Refreshment Booth-Mrs. Henry
Schimpeler, Chairman; Mesdames
Mary Cross, Thomas Keenan,, Charles
Smith, Joseph Pargny, G. A. Cur
tin, Minnie Werst, Frank Geher, AL
s. Smith; Misses Elizabeth Moore,
Annie Curtin, Catherine Rich, Dor
othy, Margaret and Henrietta Bohne
and Mae Hewitt.
Dining-room Committee = Miss
Myra Burns, Chairman; Mesdames
George Smith, George Netherland,
J. P. Dant, William Callaghan, c. NJ.
Ferren, Charles Crush, James Smith,
Mary Canty, Phil McGovern, Edward
Brady; Misses Blanche Tierney,
Laura DAWN; Mesdames Lucy o'Con-
nor, Romeo Breslin, Julia Ball;
Misses Rose Quinn, Marie Merimee,
Anna Filburn, r. Lanahan, r. Kast,
B. Bowling; Mesdames George Glass,
John Ryan, T. P. Tarpey, Dan Cole
man, Charles Breckel, David Welsh,
John G. Graves and Frank Dugan.
The next meeting of the bazar
workers will be held Monday evening
at the Catholic Woman's Club, and
all who are interested in charity
work and the class of charity that
the club is engaged in are invited to
be present at this meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
CARDINAL MoRAN's SUCCESSOR.

The Most Rev. DR.. Kelly, Coadjutor
Archbishop of Sydney, who succeeds
Cardinal Moran, was born In Water
ford City, Ireland. in 1850. He spent
his boyhood in New Ross. was edu-
Gated in st. Peter College. Wexford,
and completed his theological course
at the Irish College in Rome. In
1872 he was ordained by the Most
Rev. DR.. Furlong in Ennlscorthy
Cathedral. Shortly afterward he
Joined the House of Missions at En-
niscorthy, a member of which he con-
tinued for n,Aeteen years. In 1891
he was appolI ted Rector OF the Irish
College In Rome. position which he
filled for ten fears. In August, 1910,
he was cons lcrated Bishop and ap-
pointed Goa jutor to his Eminence,
Cardinal McfaR, with the right Of
succession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16

at Gethsemane. Loretto Academy and
st. Mary's College, near Lebanon, and
st. GATHERINGS Convent and Academy
at Springfield. Thursday Monsignor
Falconio returned to Bardstown,
when he expressed himself surprised
and delighted with his reception and
what he saw in Kentucky. Later he
left for Washington, having been In
vlted by Fairfax Harrison, President
OF the Monon railroad, to share his
private car to the Capital.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
MOTHER JANET STUART.

Mother Janet Stuart, recently
elected Mother General of the Ladies
OF the Sacred Heart, is a convert to
the Catholic faith. Mother Stuart,
Who was born in November. 1857,
was the daughter of a Protestant
minister who was great friend Of
Gladstone. the Grand Old Man" Of
England, and Il is history that when
she became a Catholic Gladstone ex-
erted all his influence Ito prevent her
from changing from the Protestant
to the Catholic faith. She became a
nun in 1882. "
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16

and scandalizing the whole parish.
the Most Rev. Archbishop Blenk, Of
New Orleans, has decreed that all
those guilty OF such q sacrilege shall
do public penance in the kneeling
at the altar rail, while the pastor
reads out their expressions Of sorrow
and regret for the scandal and bad
example they have given. This reg
ulation has been promulgated to
protect the sanctity and dignity of
the marriage ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
FAHEY AGAIN NAMED.

His former services having proven
most satisfactory, James Fahey was
unanimously reelected for the sec
ond time Secretary OF the Jefferson
County Election Commission. The
commission met in the Sheriff's Of
flee for the election, when only the
one name was presented. Sheriff
Emler, Fred Forcht and Judge
Homer Batson comprise the commits
sion. Secretary Fahey's friends and
the public commend the action OF
the Election Commission.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
CHARITY EUcHRE.

Ladies OF the West End are arrang-
ing for a mammoth charity euchre on
the afternoon and evening OF Septem-
Der 26, to take place In st. Cecilia
church hall, on st. Cecilia street, be-
tween Iwenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth. There will be many handsome
prizes, and only nominal admission
fee will be charged. For those who
can not play there will be other
amusements. which assures a pleasant
evening for all who attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
WINCHESTER.

Mrs. Ellen Clancy, wife OF Luke
Clancy, died Friday morning at her
home on Cook avenue, after a short
illness of acute indigestion. The fu-
neral was held at ST. Joseph's church
Saturday morning, with services by
Father Hillenmeyer, and the remains
We're taken to Lexington for burial.
She leaves husband, one son,
William, and four daughters, Miss
Nancy Clancy, Of Lexington; Misses
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16

Kate and Frances Clancy and Mrs.
James Toohey, OF this city. She was
sixty-eight years of age and was a
native of Roscommon county, Ire
land. She came to America fifty
years ago, and had resided in this
county thirty-two years.-Wincheste
Democrat,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
PROJECTS MARRIAGE.

In order 10 put a stop to a
sacrllegious a use OF the great sac
rament of ma rimony by those who
dare 20 stand efore a civil Judge to
be legally mar led only, thereby de-
spising their church. their Arch
bishop and Their pastor, profaning a
sacrament by mockins It uselessly
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL.

Tuesday afternoon Misses Helen
and Mary Malone. Frances and
Catherine Tucker and Katie May
Hines left for New York, where they
will attend the convent and school
conducted by the French Sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
TRANSFERRED TO BARDsTowN.

rev Brother Adelbert. who last
year was professor OF classics at st.
Xayier's College, has been trans
ferred 70 ST. Joseph's College at
Bardstown. Brother Adelbert Is
convert from the Episcopal church
and a nephew of the late John Hay.
who served this country as Secretary
of State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Joseph f. Asha-
kramer. who died Monday, took place
wednesday morning from st. Louis
Bertrand's church. He was twenty
one years of age and the Oldest son
of George and Mary Ashabraner, 624
Park avenue. The deceased was pop
ular among his friends, VINO tenoer
heartfelt sympathy TO the DereaVeu
parents and relatives.
Michael Emmett Clark, aged
seventy years and one of Louisville's
most widely known citizens, died last
Sunday afternoon at his home, lSl
East Jacob street. For many years
he was a prominent figure In the
steamboat business on the Western
and Southern rivers, and was respect
ed for his integrity and kindness to
his fellow-man. The funeral took
place Tuesday morning from st. Mary
Magdalen's church, Rev. Father
Gausepohl officiating at the mass Of
requiem and preaching a feeling ser
mon on life and death.
Michael ]. Tierney, well known
and popular I'm railroad circles and
residing at 1911 West Broadway, was
called to his eternal reward Sunday
afternoon, after a long illness borne
with Christian fortitude. Mr.. Tierney
moved 10 this city from Bowling
Green some years ago. He was a
practical Catholic aud fortified by
the sacraments of the church he was
fully prepared for the final summons.
The funeral took place from the
Cathedral on Wednesday morning, a
large concourse>of friends accompany
ing the remains 10 their last resting
place. iliilf Kllal
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-16
PapaI Delegate, Two Bishops and
Many Priests Were
Present.
Monslgnor Falconio Visits other
Catholic Educational
Institutions.
HEARTY WELCOME TO KENTUCKY

Historic old st. Joseph's College at
Bardstown, closed for the past twen-
+u,o vaara was rededicated and It's