davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
CEMETERY coNsEcRATED.
Rt. Rev. John J. Milan Sets Apart New Addition to St. Mary's Burial Ground With Solemn Ceremonial.

The new St. Joseph's cemetery, for merly Sachem park an addition to St Marys cemetery, GreeneVille, was con- secrated at 4 o'clock Saturday after noon by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. Al though the hour was inconvenient for many and the skies were threatening, an assemblage well up in the hundreds gathered to assist at the ceremony Rev. T. M. Crowley of New London was deacon and Rev. B. M. Hayes of Jewett City was sub- deacon. The bishop and priests vested in the ceme- tery office, the procession entering the main gates, Rev. MyIes P. Calvin of St. Patricks preceding the crucifier and acolytes Besides the priests men, toned there were present Rev. Charles w Brennan of Norwich Town, Rev. Jo- seph l., Mccarthy of AIoosup, Rev lg- mace Macejeuski, Rev. John II. Brod- erick and Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly of Norwich.
 There was the recitation of the Lit any of the Saints. after which the bish- op and his attendants visited the five crosses set up to mark the boundaries of the cemetery. At each cross psalms and the prescribed prayers were read, the symbolic tapers were lighted and the bishop blessed and consecrated the enclosure.
 Later when the procession had re- turned to the temporary platform fac ing the main cross, lighted candles
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
CHRONIC COLDS
Are Contracted by Changeabls
 Weather. A Simple Remedy.

Sudden changes are particularly trying for old people or those who suffer from a weakened, run-doTn condition, chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, but if such persons would only apply common sense methods in the treatment of their condition, much discomfort and suffering might be avoided.
 The most essential thing to do is to build up strength, enrich the bloods increase vital resistance and to ac- complish this nothing equals Vinola our cod liver and iron tonic.
 Mrs M J. Grimes of Springhelds Ohio, says: 'I was badly run down. nervous and weak, and while in this condition I contracted a heavy cold and rheumatism. Vinol was recona- mended and I am happy to say it cured my cold and restored me tu health again
 Old people. delicate children, run- down. overworked and tired womens those suffering from bronchitis chronic coughs and colds should try a bottle of Vinol. We will return your money if it does not help you4 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Englers Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
sHELTERINe ARMS SERVICE.
Rev. D. B. MacLane and TaFtvilll Choir Bring Cheering Message Sun day Afternoon.

Rev. D. B. MacLane and the full choir of the Taftville Congregational church gave the household at the SheI- tering Arms a beautiful service Sunday afternoon. The text of the address was ''WhO His own self bear our sins that we might live" There was sacrifice and redemption on that cross, he said Jesus is the same yesterday, today and forever; sin is the same, the mystery of the cross is the same, forever and forever Jesus is still the sacrificing Saviour in the midst of the erring wandering world. We are crucifying our Lord afresh with every wrong act He is stronger than sin, for He rose triumphant over sin and death. How sure is our salvation when Ike know that He was willing to bear our sins in His body on the tree
 Many special selections were given by the choir during the service, Miss Nellie Howie accompanying on the pi- ano. Mrs Hodkinson rendered Face to Face and Miss Greenwood the so- prano solo, Do Not Ask My Cross to See Especially impressive was Whit eier's Immortal Dove, arranged in an them form. The closing anthem was How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, o Lord of Hosts.
 After the service closed Scotch selec- tions on the violin by Rev MT. Mac Lane were very gratifying to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
incidents in Society.


 Miss Sarah Leavens of the Academy faculty has been passing the week end in Boston.
 Traver Briscoe of the Harvard Law school has been passing a few days at his home on Broad street.
 Miss Dorothy Jones of Broad street was the week end guest of her grand mother, Mrs. B. F. Jones, of Collins vile.
 Mrs. Sarah Mccall spofford of the New London turnpike is passing some time in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Frank.
 Miss Caroline Gilman of Washington street has as guests Mrs. Julian Coffin and Miss Marion Coffin of New York and Miss Clement of Flushing, l.. l.
 Mrs. s. J. Huntington and daughter. Miss Edith Huntington, have closed their house on East Town street and are soon to move to West Orange, N. J.
 l. F. Taft of West Upton. Mass. and J. Trevor Firing of SomerviIle. Mass, have been guests for few days of Mir Tatfts daughter Mrs. James Dus-' tn Moore of Oneco street.
 Mrs Mary F. Barstow of Lincoln avenue has returned from Central Vil- lage, where she visited Mrs George Loring, and is now the guest of Miss Mary Avery of Oneco street,
 Mrs. k. H. Willard of Washington street has been passing d few days in Essex the guest of Rev. and Mrs Per cy Barnes. Rev. MT. Barnes was for merly rector of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Clement of Philadelphia are making a short visit with Mir. and Mrs. L. O. smith at "Oldelms." Mir. Clement Is an officer adelphia-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

tles Of the moment and their only law their own sweet will? Your religion has to do with the present practical everyday life. Let your life be shaped by it's cOunsels. Leaye blasphemy to the Christ hater. Honor the name of God in your speech and life. It is no excuse to say l was weak when l Tell, for the strength of God is behind you. Avoid the danger, whatever it is, company or drink, for there is a God watching you ready to reward you
 The address by the bishop was fol- lowed by solemn vesperS. Rev. E. M Hayes of JeWett City, county Holy Name director, was celebrant. Rev. T. F. BannOn of WilIimantic and Rev. Joseph Mccarthy of Moosup sub dea- cons.
 The music for the service was beau- tifully rendered by a mems chorus of 25 voices, with Prof. Frank l.. Farrell at the organ, and at the close of the service the congregation united in the Holy Name hymn, Holy God. We Praise Thy Name
 Priests present for the demonstra- tion were Rev. Fathers T M Crowley w. c. Fitzsimons, T. H. Herman and Paul Heating, New London; John Neale, William Krause Westerly: J. C. Lynch, Stonington; Joseph E. Me JeWett City John Landry, Baltic; T. E. Bannon, Willimantic; Charles Brennan, Norwich Town J. H. Fitz- maurice, William H. Kennedy, Greene vile, with Rev. Fathers Frederick, Grumbly and Calvin of St Patricks and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, who has returned to the parish after a va cation in the interests of his health.
 After the service at the church the paraders were given a luncheon at the armory where the arrangements made under the direction of Mrs F. L. Far ~N11 r1r Ea I INs of assistants from the ladies of the parishes, took care of everybody promptly. A handsome floral horse shoe presented to St. Patrick's society by Florist Moore hung in the hall. The tables were ranged around the side of the room and the waitresses circulated through the crowd to serve the sand WicheS, cake and coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Enr Holy Name Parade.

The officers and committees from the Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart church for the parade on Sun day were the following: Rev. Charles Brennan, pastor; John Hubbard, mar shal: Michael Burns, president: Joseph Lynch, vice president; William Burns, secretary: John Kingsley, treasurer; James Flynn, financial secretary; com mfttee, in charge, Joseph Lynch, John Mullen. John Hughes, Nlllam Burhs' James Flynn: reception committee, George Rooney, Leroy Hubbard, John Mullen. Henry Haurahan, James Fil- burn. Benjamin HouInan, Danel Mac- Donald. Thomas Casey, John Dinker, Joseph Lunch: entertainment commit tee. Joseph Hughes. David Shahan, Thomas Filburn John Curry, Harry McNalIy. Harry Kilroy, Thomas White, George Mullen, John O'Connell, Harry Gilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
TROLLEY TOURISTS
Passed Through Here Saturday-E. p. Shaw, Jr., and Partly Spent the Night Here.

The trolley tourists from Massachu- setts and Rhode Island en route for New London and the convention at At lantic City arrived in this city Satur- dav afternoon. and the cars from half dozen different lines attracted attention from many people on Frank lin square and Main street With two exceptions the cars went through to New London with only a brief stop at the square-a Providence car and Bay State Boston car being held up for about 40 minutes in front of the Wauregan hotel in order to se to New London without disrupting the usual schedule of the line.
 The cars deposited their passengers at New London and returned saturday night as far as DayVIlle with the eX- ception of a Boston and Worcester car' which returned to this city with it's party. The others took the boat for New York from New London Saturday night. The Boston and Worcester par :. tv. headed by T. P Shaw, Jr., one of the early superintendents Of the Nor wich line. returned to this city, pass ing. the night at the Wauregan and leaving for home Sunday morning Their car passed the night in the local car harm. Superintendent Samuel An derson met AIr Shaws car at Central Village and came to this ely with the party.
 The first car to reach Norwich ar rived at the square at BAG, four min utes ahead of schedule. Each ear bore a card with inc words New England Street Railway Club Special.
 The other cars came in as follows:
 415-Bav State Street Railway EE- press a steel car,
 425-Nahant and Lyme.
 515-Bay State of Boston, steel car.
 5.3O-Bay State of Boston, steel car.
 6.25-New Bedford of Fall River.
 6.45-Parlor car oregon from Prov i1PDcP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
SPARKS FROM THE DYNAMO.

The suburban railroads of Berlin will be electrified in the near future.
 All city hotels are extensive users of electricity for light, heat and power.
 A delegation of officials from Glas- gow will soon visit America to study electrical development.
 Electric signs are licensed in Mon treal A fee of two cents per square foot of sign is collected annually.
 Four hundred electric signs nightly blaze forth their messages in the bus mess streets of Montgomery, Ala
 It Is claimed that the smoke nuis- auce in Pittsburgh does nearly ten millions of dollars worth of damage yearly
 An electric vehicle. built especially for handling coal to the consumer. is designed so it can be readily unloaded by motor power.
 North Carolina is the largest pro- ducer of mica in the United States Most of this mineral is used in the electrical industry for installing pur- poses.
 A large outdoor swimming pool at St. Louis is nightly illuminated by electricity. Large incandesCent lamps are suspended On cables high above the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Eron The Consular Reporta.

Rents in Prague, Bohemia, have tn< creased materially in the past year3 From 42 to 50 per cent of the amount the landlord receives from the tenantS is paid by him in taxes. He is alsq obliged to pay income and other taxes aside rom the percentage he pays from his rents. The cost of living has ad-' vaneed about p per cent in the lass five years
 Chile thinks of withdrawing all iron ore deposits from entry by private per- sons or corporations in order to g1Va the government time to select suc9 properties as it may want to hold, that they may become sources of revenues
 Southern Mexico imported 6,iOo sew< ing machines from the United States last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
PERSONAL

Herbert c. Adams has returned from weeks business trip to Chicago.
 John Moore. Jr, of Waterbury pass ed the week end with his parents ia this city.
 Arthur F. McNamara of Holy Cross college is spending a few days at his home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Gern have returned to Hobol1en, N. J., after spending a weeks with Mrs. Charles Rice of Foun- tain street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Coote and little son of New York were in Norwich Sat urday evening on their way to Moosup to spend the holiday with AIr. Coote's parents.
 Mrs. James NTagee and her brother John Locke of Hartford came Satur- day to Norwich, their native city where they will spend a week as guests of their sister-in- law, Mrs. Daniel Sam pie.
 Miss Mary Savage, principal of the new Main street kindergarrten, New London, was week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Philip Spelman of Perkins avenue. Mss Savage is an accom- plished musician, whose talents give much pleasure to her friends
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
BETTER THAN CAlOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered pE Edwards Olive Tablets arc
 Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-th1 substitute for ca1omel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards deter imitation not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel His efforts to banlsh it brought out these little olive colored tablets These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place
 Most headaches, "dullness' and that lazy feeling come from constipaS ton and a disordered liver. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy'' and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25o per box. The Olive Tablet Companya Columbus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
SINGULARiTIES,

For twenty miles around Vitry le Francois, the Chalons district in France experienced a terrific hailstorm early in The evening of May g. So vio- lent and lengthy was the storm that the ground was covered to a depth Of several inches with hailstones. Many persons were injured tnd two military aViators who were returning from Rheims raced with the approaching storm and landed just as 1t broke. The aeroplanes were badly damaged by the hall and one of the pilots waS in niured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
CUM MlNGS & RING Funeral Directors and EmbaImers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. PHONE-1o52-2
 Lady Assistant.
CASE
 IN LAMBERT FAMILY.
Ten Year Old Daughter of ConstabI6
 Has a Light Case.

On Saturday Mabel Lambert, 10 yeaS old daughter of Constable Gus Lam| bert, residing on the Occum flats, was taken sick. and the physician sum- moned found the child suffering from a mild attack of smallpox. The girl was isolated in an upper room, all the members of the family vaccinated and the house quarantined. Dr. George Thompson has the case in charge and considers it probable that the child will be confined for two weeks. The Occum school where the child was a pupil has been funigated, but not closed. It is not believed that this case has any connection with the Montville cases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
WEDDING.
FitcI1-C ahiII.

Norwich friends have received from MT. and Mrs George Stafford Cahill announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Regina Elizabeth, and Josiah Huntington Fitch, at the Church of St. Ignatius, Brooklyn, N. r., on Tuesday, Oct. [.
 The bride, who is a very attractive and accomplished girl, is a niece of Thomas B. Leahy of Otis street and of John B. Leahy, now of New London. Her parents were married in St. Mary's church, Norwich, her mother being Miss Mary Leahy of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
No pinhtheria Infection Shown.

There have been no further indlca- tions of diphtheria from the single case that was discovered in Broadway school a week ago in a scholar of the room was reopened last Monday after il had been fumigated and the class has been meeting regularly all the W eek
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Otis Library Open Sundays Aqain.

After a three months vacation, the reading room of the Otis library was opened to the public October 5th. Miss Dawson had charge and recorded over seventy visitors during the hours from ? to s o'clock. Sunday the 18th, Miss I A. Ward in charge 86 enjoyed the library privileges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
eaekus HospitaI Service,

The musical service at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon was in charge of Class circle. Kings Daught- Miss Peers. Miss Helen h. Perkins rendered several solos with fine ex- pression. Miss Perkins was accom- panied by Miss Louise Fupller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Auto Smashed Wheel on Slippery
 h Street,

The automobile owned and driven by Michael Schwartz with four other oc- cupants sllidded on the oily surfSco of inc road on Washington street late Sunday afternoon and crashed into the sidewalks splinlerihg al rear wheel: None of the occupants were injured and aside from the broken spokes the machine was not damaged. This par tinuIar snot has proved disastrous to number of autos of late owing to the rounded surface of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Frank FaIoone Accused of III Treating
 10 Year Old Girl.

Frank Falcone, a man of middle ege, residing at 682 Main street charged with brutal assault upon 10 year old girl in the woods back of Main street, 0n tba East Side. was missing from his home when the police went there to look for him Sunday, after the crime had been reported to the police author ities. The girl belongs to an Italian family and was brutaliy treated so that she had to have medical attention. The arrest of FaicOne is expected as the police are on his trail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Annointad as Teacher-

Miss Emma ShereoIexsky of Asy- lum street, who has been teaching in Pomfret, has ben appointed to the Occum school, but has not yet begun her work in this district
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Ellsworth Cutler Gray of Danbury is the ~uest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dan E, Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
NORWICH AND WESTERLY

TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning "Wednesday. Oct. ]. first car will leave Norwich CPreston Bridge ar 5.i5 a. m. Cars will leave Franklin Square at 6.45 a. rn and hour ly 10 s-z5 9. n. for Westerly, and at lq-s5 D. m- for HaIlviIIe. sep2gd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
ANOTHER TRADE MAKER.

ANOTHER TRADE MAKER. We will cut the price Of our 35c English Cure Ham, whole or half 26c SOo Boiled Ham, sliced 35c, whole 33c sue COFFEE ............25c .25c soc TEA .S5c and 2 ID. RIB ROAST BEEF 2oo hUSKMELON (Rocty Ford) 15c, 20c
 ALL QUALITY GOODS
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Miss Sarah Leavens of the Academy faculty has been passing the week end in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Mrs. Sarah Mccall Spofford of the New London turnpike is passing some time in New York with her daughter Mrs. Wallace Frank.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Mrs Mary F. Barstow of Lincoln avenue has returned from Central Vil- lage, where she visited Mrs. George Loring, and is now the guest of Miss Mary Avery of Oneco street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Miss Caroline Gilman of Washington street has as guests Mrs. Julian Coffir and Miss Marion Coffin of New York and Miss Clement of Flushing. l.. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

I. P. Taft of West Upton. Mass. and J. Trevor Firing of SomerviIle, Mass, have been guests for a few days of Mir Tatfts daughter, Mrs. James Dus- tin Moore, of Oneco street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Mrs. s. J. Huntington and daughter Miss Edith Huntington, have closed their house on East Town street anG J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Traver Briscoe of the Harvard Law school has been passing a few days at his home on Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

The papers mention that the Meth odist pastor at Warehouse Point, Rev. c. H. Van Natter formerly of eastern Connecticut, is conducting a series of meetings in WindsorvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Providence papers note that Dr Henry Winans Burnett has joined his family for a fortnights stay at the home of Mrs. Oliver A. Washburn at Thompson, Conn. after which he will return with them to their home on Waterman street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Miss Dorothy Jones of Broad street was the week end guest of her grand mother, Mrs. B. F. Jones, of Collins vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Herbert c. Adams has returned from weeks business trip to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

taurant at the Grand Central station in New York. He has left for New York preparatory to the opening of the big railroad restaurant on Oct 23.
 Now that the fall touring season is on in earnest. the bureau of tours of the Automobile Club of America urges automobile tourists to use caution to avoid starting fires in the woods and underbrush, as great amount of damage is done each year by such careIessness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
PHILADELPHIA CLEAN UP"
Week for Clearing Homes, Yards and
Streets, the Plan of the City.

Philadelphia, April SIN order to re-
duce infant mortality and to make for
better general health conditions in Phil
adelphia during the coming summer, the
department of public works has issued a
rail- for clean up week to be held the
last week in this month. The proper OBJ
seryance of the week, as outlined by the
department in its circular sent to every
householder in the city, calls for a
thorough cleaning of homes, yards,
courts, cellars, alleys and surroundings
in general
Supplementing the notice from the de-
partment Of public safety is a letter
from Director Neff Of the department Of
public health. in which he says: 1T j.
q matter Of history that the most sue
cessful campaigns against disease
have always been those in which the
clean up movement played an early and
prominent part.
Prepare now 10 get rid OF all the
filthy debris Of whatever nature on your
premises during clean up week Fumi-
CATION Of your cellar will destroy the
mosquitoes which have been alternating
there and every mosquito destroyed now
will reduce the number next summer BIZ
thoifsands~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
CANADA EXPECTS BENEFIT.
Milling Industry Especially Expects "a
Extend Business in the United States.

Ottawa April s.-The probable eff ,ect
on Canada of the tariff changes pro-
posed by the bill introduced yesterday
in the Congress of the United States
will be worked out by Canadian ex
perts. and until their verdict is submit
ted, it is likely that any official opln-
ion viii be expressed regarding the mes
sage. Individually, however. members
of Parliament believed that the dom n
ion would reap material benefit from
the proposed new schedules.
II was said that Canada's milling in
dustry, with its great field of produc-
ton. should be able to obtain wide
expansion OF trade in markets of the
United States. Tariff students were not
certain whether the proposed reduct on
in the grain schedule would be suih
cient to broaden the markets of western
Canada, but they believed il would have
this effect. The coal mines and the fish.
cries of Nova Scotia, il was poin,cd
out, would benefit. and farmers gener-
ally would welcome the placing OF swine
on the free list.