davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
MANY KNIGHTS
Enjoy Hospitality OF Frank
fort Council On Last
Sunday.

Several hundred visiting Knights
from all sections OF Kentucky were
In Frankfort last Sunday to enjoy
the hospitality OF the Knights OF
Columbus and to assist at the initia-
tion OF a class OF forty new MEM
bers. New and old Knights at
tended high mass at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. The Rev.
Father william T. Punch, OF Lex
ington, was celebrant OF the mass,
and was assisted by the Rev. Father
Thomas Major, OF Frankfort. One
OF the Franciscan fathers from Gin
cinnnati preached the sermon.
The ladies' of the congregation
served dinner for the Knights In
the Capital Hotel. After dinner the
initiation took place In Odd Eel
lows Hall. A team from Blue Grass
Council. headed by State Deputy
James @. Rogers. exemplified the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
CATHOLIC BOYS
Owe Debt of Gratitude to
Charles Carroll OF
CarroIItop.

Among the many services rem
dered to his country by. Charles
Carroll of Carrollton was the found
ing of Catholic college. In 1881
he made a grant of $50 acres of
land and bonds representing over
$1,000 to the Sulpician Fathers for
the establishment of college in
which young Catholics could be edu-
Gated without prejudice to their
faith, 1t was not until 184S that
the project was realized and st.
Charles College founded at Ellicott
City, Md.
st. Charles College holds a warm
place In the hearts Of Louisville
Catholics. Quite a number OF her
priests have received their early
training there, and others from
Louisville are still pursuing theiI
studies at st. Charles. Rev. Father
George Harig. member Of the fac
ulty. is a native OF Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
GETTING READY.
f1ibernians Plan For Big
Celebration of Irish
Feast.

Arrangements for the religious
and social celebration of st. Pat
rick's day are keeping pace with the
the Hibernians in Louisville will at
tend mass at st. Patrick's church
and will receive holy communion at
$3.50 o'clock on Sunday morning,
March 10. The social celebration of
Ireland's patron saint will be held
at Macauley's Theater on the even
ing of the same day.
The committee on talent has
spared no pains to secure the serv-
ices of the best artists in Louisville,
in making the programme a musical
and literary treat. The committee
has decided to eliminate the Gus
tomary long and often tiresome ora
tions that have served to fill out st.
Patrick's day programmes in former
years.
First on the list of artists who
have consented to aid in celebrating
the feast is Miss Jennie Giles, the
accomplished pianist, and beyond
doubt the best interpreter of Irish
music in Kentucky. Miss Effie Nc
Donald, Abbie Chester. and Marie
Costigan will sing soprano solos.
John ]. Flynn will give several of
his humorous recitations, and David
Maloney, the splendid basso, will
sing several Irish airs. The entire
celebration will be under the aus
pices of the County Board, Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
On Sunday afternoon, March IL,
there will be general quarterly
meeting of the four local divisions
at Bertrand Hall. The County Board
desires a full attendance of the
members at this meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04

at Mackin Council on Monday night,
and more particularly 80 because
there was nothing OF Importance an
nounced for discussion. william
Quill, the only member OF the coun-
Gil on the sick list, was reported i'm
proving. Charles s. Raidy reported
that rehearsals- for the opera were
in progress and that improvement
was Shown at each rehearsal.
The committee appointed to make
a report on the Catholic chapel car
made its report and its recommenda-
tions were approved. Mackin ex-
poets to furnish a nice sum for the
construction of new chapel car.
Plans were made for another
Niagara Falls trip during the COM
ing summer, and preliminary ar
rangeemnts were made for a big in
itiation In May.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04

Ignatius, o. f. NJ, Of st. Boniface
church. The blessing will be fol-
lowed by solemn vespers and bene-
diction OF the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The music will be furnished
by an augmented choir under the
direction of p. A. Stark. Mrs. Stark
will preside at the organ. The new
stations are works OF art and in
keeping with the style Of archi-
lecture of the church. II is fitting
that they should be blessed on the
first Sunday in Lent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
BISHOP HEsLIN INTERRED.

The Right Rev. Bishop Heslin. OF
Natchez, Miss, was inferred on
Tuesday with all the solemnity due
one Of his rank. On Wednesday the
consultors of the diocese met and
selected three names from which the
successor to Bishop Heslin will be
chosen. Later the Bishops. OF the
province and the Archbishop will
make selections. Several months
must necessarily elapse before the
new Bishop OF Natchez Is named.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
Ex-Gov. CARROLL DEAD.

John Lee Carroll. former Gov
ernor Of Maryland and grandson
OF the illustrious Charles Carroll.
of Cdrrollton, died at his home in
Washington, ID. O., on Monday. lie
was buried from the Cathedral.
Baltimore. on Wednesday. Vast
throngs crowded the church and
streets leading thereto while the
obseQuies were In progress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
PRIEST FOR TRUSTEE.

The Mayor OF Los Angeles has
appointed the Rev. DIR. Glass. Q. M
a Catholic priest. as a Trustee OF the
Public Library to succeed Trustee
whose term has expired. The Mayor
is receiving congratulations for his
most excellent choice. Father Glass
is President OF 81. Vincent's College.
one OF the most important institu-
tions OF learning In Southern Cali
fornia, and eminently qualified In
every respect 10 discharge the duties
imposed as Trustee OF the Los
Angeles Public Library.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
saw THE LIGHT.

Judge Robinson. one OF the most
distinguished Of American law teach
ers. a former professor In Yale
University and now Of the Catholic
University at Washington. d. O.. is
convert to the Catholic church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
GOOD YEAR.

The reports submitted at the
last meeting showed that the Hiber-
nian Ladies' Auxiliary has had a
most prosperous year. All their un-
dertakings have been marked by
success, and there has been steady
increase In both membership and
finances. They promise to make q
great turnout with their brother
Hibernians at st. Patr1 " church,
on Sunday. March ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04

first and second degrees. The Louis
Vile team gave the third degree.
The day was brought to close
with banquet at the Capital Hotel.
The speakers were the Rev. Father
J. II. Riley, Of Shelbyville; Judge
Matt O'Doherty, Of Louisville; Rich
ard Crane, OF Cincinnati, and Frank
p. O'Donnell, of Maysville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
NEW EPISCOPAL CONVERT.

Harry Shaw. formerly of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary,
New York, was recently received
into the Catholic church at West
bury, l.. l., N. Y. Mr.. Shaw has
entered st. Joseph's Seminary at
Dunwoodie. where he.will study for
the priesthood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
BLESSING OF NEW STATIONS.

The new Stations of the Way Of
tho Cross that have been erected in
the Church OF st. Frances OF Rome
IN Clifton will be solemnly blessed
tomorrow eevning at 1880 o'clock.
The pastor. Father Thomas w.
White. win be assisted by a number
OF local clergymen. and the sermon
viii be preached BY the Rev
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
MACKIN COUNCIL
- Planning FOR Spring
and Summer
Affairs.

President Samuel L. Robertson
was proud OF the large attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES.
Working for Prizes in Securing Tips
for New Subscribers.

For just this week all the Southern
New England Telephone company en-
pioyes are enlisted in what is called
general managers booster week, which
is intended an Indication of appre-
citation TO the vice president and gem
eral manager of the company, James
Il Moran, of New Haven. The force is
going to show just what it can do in
the way of producing tips for new
business, and cities of the state have
been divided into six groups, accord
ing to their population. Norwich being
in the second group. and in each group
there are prizes of IS. SO and 50 for the
male and female employees who turn in
the largest number of tips that result
in contracts.
William l.. Moran, John II. Carney
and j. c. Darby have been made the
local committee in charge of the con-
test here. On Monday the first day
Of the contest, they had received over
500 tips from the men of the force
here.
There is one extra grand prize OF
SO for any employee making the best
showing, taking all conditions into
consideration. and there is also to be
a. banner for the district showing the
greatest number of contracts in pro-
portion to population.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
COUNTY SOCIALISTS.
Session Well Attended at New London
Sunday.

There was a meeting Sunday of the
New London socialist local at $50, fol-
lowed by one of the county committee
a IL a. m. Two applications for mem
bership were received, and vacancies
in the New London delegation TO the
county committee were filed. A ,Wom-
airs committee for work among women
was formed, with a cores pom ding sec
rotary to keep in touch with similar
committees in other locals. The ma
tiOnal referendum containing the NOM
nations for the seven members OF the
national executive committee and for
the Office OF national secretary was
discussed and will be distributed for
voting among the members here.
The county committeeman present
included delegates from Norwich Mys-
tie and New London locals. The lis
te ned to reports of the work being done
iii Jewett City, Baltic and soms Of the
country towns. and made appropria-
lions for continuing and pushing the
work among the farmers There have
been three meetings in Baltic and sew
en- in Jewett City, with a good pros
pect of a local being formed at the
latter place. In a week or so there
will be mass meeting with three
speakers at Pawcatuck.
1t was stated that an official opinion
had been obtained that in towns which
have voted free school books free sup
plies are included when not expressly
excluded and locals are advised to de-
mand free school supplies in such
towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. Jabez S. Lathrop Dies at the Age
of 34-Thankseiving Service al
Scotland Rosd-HoIiday Sale Net.
Sixty Dollars

Mrs. Julia Backus Lathrop died early
Monday morning at her home, 40
Washington street She was born in
1927, the oldest daughter of Elijah ].
and Joanna (Eliis) Backus OF Franklin.
Her early life was spent in Franklin,
where. in 1s4s she was married 10
Jabez S. Lathrop. the ceremony being
the last performed by the celebrated
DIR. Samuel Mott as the marriage of
Mrs Lathrop's grandfather and grand
mother was the first sciemnized by DR..
Mott.
For a few years they lived in New
London coming in 1857 to Norwich
Town and living since in the same
home in which Mrs. Lathrop died. Only
one person, Gen. Edward Harland. is
new living on the street who was here
when they came in 1857.
One of the oldest members of the
First Congrega tional church, she was
until failing strength prevented a coRS
slant attendant at it's services and fife
many years heartily engaged in the
work OF the Ladies' Home Missionary
society, giving to 1t freely OF her time
and strength She was devoted to her
fa mily, even tempered CHEEKY and pos
sessed a keen sense of humor which
was enjoyed by her friends. Her think
and acting was all towards the best
things
The death of her husband and young
est daughter Mrs. Gertrude Luther,
occurred in 1903. her son, Joseph Ia .
tLrop died in 1892, and q brother, Rev.
Joseph Backus, died few years ago
Surviving her are two daughters and
a SON. Miss Helen NJ Lathrop and Mrs
Walter Potter of Norwich Town and
Aianson p. Lathrop of New York: a
sister. Miss E. J. Backus. and seven
grandchildren, Julia Blankner Lathrop
Helen Wood Jathrop. Ruth Jathrop
Potter. Graysop Farouhar Iathrop,
Gertrude Faruuhar Lathrop, Elizabeth
I.athrop Luther and Philip TiIden Lu-
Their.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
and Motion Pictures.

A vaudeville show that the crowd
labeled one of the best of the season
at the Auditorium opened Monday
at this house and scored an instant hit
in popular favor for its headline mum
hers. A well selected offering of mo-
ton pictures kept pace with the fine
stage attractions.
As a refined and artistic musical act
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott oyertopped any
thing in that line that the Auditorium
has offered and were heard with de-
light in their excellent harp duets, Mr..
Eliiott's bass solos and their soprano
end bass duets, which are given en-
thusiastic applause that brings them
heck for curtain calls.
In the comedy line there is a fine
turn given by the Two Durands who
have a great knockabout act with
5ancing, singing and roller skate
dancing that is a big winner and gets
the big hand. Miss Mabel Shone. a
jolly girl with line of songs and
monelogue. also gets nice hand and
fills place on the bill acceptably.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
FRECKLED GIRLS

We have Just received a stock OF
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, pro-
duct of Wilson Freckle Cream Co.,
Charleston, S. c. 1t Is FINE. is fra
grant and harmless and positively re-
moves frecldes, tan and brown moth.
bleaches dark faces light. VIII not
make hair grow. You have our guar
antee that 1t will take off your freckles
and tan or we will give you hack your
money Come In. see and try it. THE
JARS ARE LARGE and two at most
are sufficient l send them by mail,
IL desired. price soc and $1.00.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap. 25c
LeRou's Pharmacy. 29s Main St. OPP
posite Chelsea Bank; e7s West Main
st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
MiddIetown.-E Exercises In memory

Middietown.-Bxerc ises in memory
Of Frederick Ninal, late clerk of court
in Middlesex county. and William c.
Robinson. young attorney. were held
q the recent bar meeting in Middle
town. State Attorney Frank d. Haines
W J. De Maurtac George Burnham
and Judge of Probate Curtiss S. Bacon
euiogized Mr.. Ninal, while addresses
for Mr. Robinson were made by J. J.
Dempsey and Judge Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
FUNERAL.
Joseph PavaIJ.

The funeral of Joseph Dayall was
held from his late home on Central
avenue at o'clock Monday afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rev.
F. Johns Bohan4h, rector of ST An
drew's church The large attendance
of friends aud relatives included sew
erai from N0w Eaven. There were
many handsome floral forms.
the bearers were Joseph McIsaac
Thomas Kirby, James McClafferty and
Charles Erwin. Burial was in the
Maplewood cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

HSStIH9 OF 47ood fcnpiars-IVotes.
There was a special meeting of Buck
ingham lodge, IO.G.T., in their rooms
in the Third Baptist church Monday
evening, with Chief Templar John
Wood of Taftville in the chair. Three
new members were initiated and a de-
gree team was appointed by the chair.
Miss Isabelle Mae Douglass was elect
ed guard. The lodge charter was hung
on the wall for the first time and a
vote of thanks for framing it was ex-
tended to Amos and Nelson Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
DIED..

NOss-In Westerly. r. J., Nov. 25, 1911,
Lucy z. Moss. aged 81 years.
MURRAN-In Potter Hill. Nov. 70,
1911 Gertrude Inez Murray. aged IA
years.
TABER-In Westerly. Nov. %, 1911,
Edward L. Taber, aged SO years,
H-DONALD-In this city, Nov. p, Josie
F. daughter of Jeremiah and Ellen
Mcdonald
funeral from the home Of her parents.
No u High street. Wednesday morn
ing at S.15. Requiem mass at ~
Patrick's church at o'clock
I. .TfIRoP-In Norwich Town. Nov. ~.
1911, Julia Backus. wife or the late
Jabez s. I-athrop. aged 81 years.
r,Ineral services at her late residence.
40 Washington street Wedn esday
afternoon. Nov. 20. at 2-S0 o'clock.
PsTPON-Ir KilNngly. Nov. rs. 1911,
J. Joseph Patron. aged 50 years.
JONES-In New Haven. suddenly, Ed
ward c. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Christmas sale Saturday even
ing melted $50 for the Scotland road
hall fund. A bus load of % came from
Baltic The box of chocolates was Sc
cured By Mrs William f. wilcox. and
the pieced quilt was awarded 10 Miss
Ciementina Graham OF Taftyiile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
TAFTViLLE
Donovan Flynn Wedding-Notes an
Personals of Local Interest.

Joseph T.. Donovan of Norwich and
Miss Grace B. Flynn. daughter of Mrs
Bridget Flynn, of Merchants avenue,
we're quietly married in the Sacred
Heart church at $50 o'clock Monday
morning by Rev. John FL Stapleton
The wsedding came as a surprise to the
many friends of the bridal couple and
Only Immediate relatives were present.
The bride was chardningly attired in a
brown tailored suit and wore a brown
beaver hat. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Margaret Flynn, as brides
maid. John Island. an intimate friend
of the groom, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony at the
church, Mr. and Mrs Donovan left by
autonobile for New London. They
took breakfast at the Mohican hotel
and left on the 10 o'clock train for
New YoTk city. where they will spend
several days On their return they will
reside at No. 927 Main street, Nor
wfeh where the groom conducts a sue
cessful tailoring establishment. The
bride is q. native of TaftviIle and is a
popular young lady here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan have the best wishes OF a
large circle of friends for happy and
successful married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.


For New ENGLAND: Rain Tuesday;
Wednesday clearing and colder; in
creasiag south winds becoming high.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid. On Tuesday, partly cloudy to
cloudy weather and slightly lower tenn
peratpres viii prevail, with light to
fresh variable winds, and on Wednes-
DAY cloudy and decidedly colder
weather. probably followed by rain or
snow in this section
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
SeVin,s pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
a III % oo
II m. 55 5000
8 p. m. Observation-Disclosures. AZ 1890
Highest 81 lowest 80.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair;
southerlN winds
Mondays weather: AS predicted.
a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Elizabeth Corcoran. the little daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Corcoran
of Hunters avenue. has returned from
the Backus hospital where she re-
Gently underwent a successful opera
ton for appendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

WiIfred Beaudry and Mrs. JOAQUIN
Cfaaron of Willimantic have beer
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. P |Charon of Norwich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
coIlectir- rhan,<.aixina Donations.

AT the Town street and West Town
street schools the children are begin
ming to bring their Thanksgiving gifts
for the United Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A local resident has just sent laurel
gathered here 10 Paterson. y. J.. TO be
used in decorations for a fair. IL being
impossible to find laurel in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
First Puss.. Willows.

Peter Fftzmaurice one OF the chill
Gren in the Town street school. brought
Monday fully opened pussy willow
which were gathered Sund?-- from the
woods on the Old Canterbury turn
pike
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Mrs. John Lyons OF Dayville was the
guest over Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jo I'm Casey OF West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Mrs. Henry J. Wheeler Of Ashaway
T. J.. was the guest during part OF las
week of her aunt Mrs. s. ]. Lovett, a
her home on Peck's Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

After spending a week with Joseph
Grfswoid Of Plain Hill. Walter Sager
Las returned 10 Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Price are moving fror
Plain Hill to the place on the canter-
bury turnpike which they purchased o.
Mr. and Mrs William Sanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Joseph Paquette of Putnam is spend
ing the winter with his son-in law ant
dssughteE. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ken
yon, on Hunters avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

propriate hymns were sung During q
five minutes open meeting many pres
ent responded with Thanksgiving
scripture verses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

DONOVAk-FLYNN- Taftvilie. Nov.
27, 1911. by Rev. John II. Stapleton,
Joseph T. Donovan and Miss Grace b.
Flynn.
LESTEH-MA xWEII-In NIliina y Tic.
Nov 26 1911 by the Res. PHILIP J.
Mooney Harry Lester and Miss Mar
guerite T. Maxwell. both of Will
mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Mrs, Hazard Tucker of Scotland has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adel-
bert f. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Mrs. Sarah Gilliver OF the canter-
Bury turnpike was recent guest OF
Mrs. William Sandberg OF Trading
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Henry Mercier, Uric Beibeau and
Sohn Michaud have returned from a
visit with friends in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
RORN
MARRIED

RAE-In Westerly Nov. 23. 1911. so
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Rae.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Miriam Griswold is the guesi
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Notes.

Mr., and Mrs. George Hoxie of Leb-
anon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Marsan on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high W. ter it is 1oy
tide. which IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Bulletin should re delivered
everywhere IN the city oesore a m
Subscrioe-S who fail to rsceive IL By
that time viii confer ravo. by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
The TOggsry Shop.

Here too is something new that should
interest you. never before heard Of in
the Glove trade. An absolute and pos
tive guarantee against ripping. A new
pair for every pair Of D. a. p. Gloves
that rip and no clubbing. Here 10 the
GUARANTEE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
There's Nothing Better

No opium NOR anything fn1urfour
Can Druggists srlfIt)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-24
Pure English for Children.

The WoMAN's HOME COMPANION for
September contains a strong article
urging parents to use more care in
teaching children to speak pure En-
glish. Following is an extract:
zone OF the causes of bad English is
the disrespect which children are per-
mitted to feel for each other. The
sacredness of personality is not taught
them, and they are allowed to badger
each other, and to make each other
ashamed Of all distinguishing peculiar
tiles. Disrespectful nicknames are
permitted-very different things these
from the affectionate little home names
all conversation, instead OF being the
medium Of friendl n ess between
brothers and sisters, becomes as
prickly as a Cherokee-rose hedge.
"Undue familiarity between fellow
students breeds the same disrespect
and cheapness, and young folks who
indulge In these insolent jocularities
extend their impudence until 1t in
cludes their fathers and mothers. To
be sure, this impudence may be mixed
with affection. A boy may call his
father the old man., and still love
him he may say, the mater will
kick If he does such and such a thing,
and be ready, all the time, to devote
his life to his mothers but he has
lowered his own standards by talking
in such manner. He is becoming,
imperceptibly, not only less a gentle.
man, but less a man OF character "