davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
OVER POO CONFIRMED.
of 124 at Waureqan.

St. James church was filled Satur- day morning for the service at which Rt. Rev. ]. J. Milan of Hartford con ferred the sacrament of confirmation on a class of more than 200. includ- ing a number of adults. Many among those who were confirmed are resi- dents of the missions of St. James parish. Rev J. P. Guinet. M. S. for merly pastor of St. James. church. now of Hartford, was celebrant of the mass. Several priests from east eFn Connecticut parishes assisted at the service. The sponsors were James Monohan, Mrs. l.. J. Morin and Mrs. Louis E.. Kennedy
 Bishop Milan briefly addressed the congregation and particularly the members of the confirmation class, speakin- in English and French.
 From nanieison Bishop Milan went to the Sacred Heart church at Waure- gan, Rev. J. c. Mathieu pastor, where class of 124 was confirmed. In the conferring of the sacrament Bishop Milan was assisted by Rev w. A Keefe of Piaintield and Rev. c. F. Bedard of Putnam. Bishop Milan ad- ! dressed the confirmation class Bene- diction was given by Rev, Peter RouS of Danielson. assisted by Rev. J. V Belanger of Baltic. From Waureeau Bishop Milan went to South Coventry As is his custom, he administered the temperance pledge to those confirmed to be binding until they reach the ags of 25,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
OBITUARY.
Joseph lueier.

Joseph Lucier. "A. for over 50 years resident of Putnam, is dead at his home on Battey street. Mir. Lucier's wife died about IS months ago. An adopted son and an adopted daughter survive
 Business among the silk mills of Putnam is getting slack. The Ham mond Knowlton mill. the largest in the city, is running five days a week and some of the smaller mills arc run ming hut four days a week.
 George Vaughan. for many years superintendent of the Putnam Man ufacturing company. has been pro- noted to agent for the company. He will continue to reside in Putnam.
 Revising City Ordinances.
 The ordinance committee of the common council is revising the ordi- nanees of the city. This Is the first time this has been done since the city of the local laws have been abrogated by changes in the statute law. The committee ts working in conjunction with the corporatfon- counsel When the work is finished there will be a new book published containing the amended city charter and the~revised ordinances. At present there are but few of the old books in existence and even in the council chamber there are not enough for the members ot the council.
 Louis Delorme of Hartford Is iu Putnam owing to the critical illness of his daughter at the Day Kimbal hospital
 pr. H. W. Sharpe and Lawyer Ern. est c. Merse went to Canterbury Fri day and returned in the evening witf good string of trout. the largest weighing slightly over a pound Many te Enter Trade School. Applications for admission to thu state trade school are being received daily and it is expected that there will 1 be large enroilment MT TrindeF who has charge of all trade schools was in the city Friday and Saturday He Is keeping in close touch with th' Putnam school the youngest in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
ST. 1osErH's GRADUATION.
Church Crowded as Glass Hears Ad-
 dress by Rev. pr. Timothy Crowley.

The annual graduating exercises of st. Joseph's Parochial school were held in St J0seph's church at half past seven Sunday evening. The edifice was filled with the parents and friends who attended the formal closing of the years work.
 The address to the graduates was delivered by Rev. T. Nj. Crowley, LID, of New London. who lived up to his reputatfon of one of the hest pulpit orators in the Hartford diocese.
 Following was the programme; Organ, March Trfumphal from Aida, Miss Agnes R. O-Nefll: Hymn "Omnia Pro Te, Cor Jesu." graduates. Act of Conascratfon to the Blessed Virgin. Mildred Ruth Sweeney. If; Conferring of Deplomas and Medals. Rev. T. F. Bannon; Venf Creator, Choir; Ad- dress t0 Graduates. Rev. T. M. Crow ley. LID, New London: Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament; Hymn "Holy God We Praise Thy Name" Graduates; Organ, March Finale, Miss Agnes R. O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
WEDDING.
Narris-LYon.

Miss Della E. Lyon of North Wind hsR, q graduate of Windham High 9cAO0t in the class of 1se4, and Clar- ence Norris, of Worcester, Mass, were married Suday, at noon, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's s parents, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Lyon of North Windham.
 Only near members were present, and the young couple were unattended. Rev. Walter B. Lanphear of Hartford, q former pastor of the North Wind ham church officiated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norris left soon after the ceremony for an automobile tour through the White Mountains, and on their return will take up their resi- dence in Haddonfield, N. J., where the groom, who is a graduate from Har- ward, is engaged in teaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
PRINCIPAL REsreNs
E. R. Hall Head of Famous Asadsn1,
 fer Twenty six Years.

After es years of eminently success ful service as principal of the acad- emy at Woodstock. Principal E. R. Hall has resigned MT. Hall Is to remain in Woodstock. MT. Hall has been a teacher for 42 years-two years In New York. six in New Haven at the Hopkins grammar school. where students are prepared for entrance to Yale university, and the remainder of the time at Woodstock
 Twenty-four classes have been graduated from Woodstock academy during Mir. Halls prtncipalship. a to- tai of 1855. Many of these students entered colleges and universities throughout New England and after completing their education entered very successful and attribute much of their success to the fine training they received from Principal Hall
 Principal Hall was present Saturday evening at the annual gathering of the alumni members at Lakeside.
 Stepped in the Nick of Time.
 A horse driven by George Locke ran away on Front street Friday af- ternoon- Mir Locke was thrown but but was not seriously injured. The horse ran up South Main street One of the reins caught in a wheel and the horse was thereby being guided to the rtEht towards the twenty-five foot railroad embankment near the Will Hams house when stopped by Chester Elliott just as .t reached the -brini
 a the bank.
 Costly Mausoieum for Bugbee Family
 Byron D. Bugbee has had erected a granite mausoleum in Grove stree' cemetery at a cost of from eight ts ten thousand dollars. It is the frs to be erected in Putnam The build. ing Is of grey granite with heavy bronze doors and bronze-barred win. dow. Two steps lead into it and ther, are provisions for six bodies in tier, of three on each side
 Safe and Sane Fourth.
 Putnam Is to have safe and san, Fourth according to the stand takel l by Mayor Macdonald. who has isscet orders and caused notices to be print ed setting forth that the law will b, strictly enforced No plans have beer made for a public observance of tn | day in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
PUTNAM

Dv. and Mrs. kiaasaf at coaarsaatioaat
 churcvh-St. Msry's School oradu-
 ation--prinoipai Hall of Weodsfoes<
 Aesdesay Hesiass-cisy Ordinances
 Being Revised.
 There was an informal reception at which those who attended services greeted Dr. H. N. Kinnear. medical missionary for the church in China tional church Sunday evening.
 Diplemas and Fsoners Conferred.
 Many members of St. Mary's parish were present at the church Sunday afternoon for the service at which the pastor. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pre- sented the diplomas. medals and pins to graduates of St. Mary'e paFoehial school and the honor students there during the year
 President William T.. Holmes of Tougaloo, Miss. Is to be in Putnam Sunday, July F, in the interest of the American Missionary assoeiatien- May Secure Increased Appropriation. At this time 1t seems probable that Congressman Bryan F. Mahan will be able to secure an increase from $e0.- 900 to x100000 for the federal post office building to be erected here and for a site. If the increase in appro- prfaIton Is secured. It IS pr0capie that the present site owned by the govern ment will be offered for sale. Firemsn's Camp Opened. Members of the Putnam fire depart nnent have again opened their camp on tho north shore Of Alexanderss lake, where they have a delightful location among the pines. The camp is to be kept open all summer.
 To Reward Attendance at Sunday | School
 It has been claimed that the ab- sence of children from Sunday schools during the summer months is due ir great degree to the fact that the young people are away on. vacations This year the truth or falsity of this
 claim Is to be ascertained by a sim | pie method. In the Congregations Sunday school during July. Augusi
 and September. in the junior and in- termediate classes, a gold star is tt be given each Sunday to each class
 in which all members. including teacher, are present and who are ou of town and are not kept away from
 the school by illness silver stal
 will be given each class in which al are present who are in town excep
 one pupil or teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

mass meeting at the Orpheum theater tom0rroW (Tuesday1 evening the mo- ton pfctures of the Woman's Suf- frage parade at HarffoFd on May 3 are to be nhoWn. Advance work which, has been dons bg the members of the local Equs1 Franchise league Mrs- Risnxi Robinson Is to entertain some of the prominent workers who are to De here durfnk the week
 9fd1sss Designated.
 That trainmen and others may be certain as to which sidings are which along the line of the Norwich branch of the New Haven road. sig1as giving the name have been erected One of these signs have been placed ct Alta waugan crossing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

William Hadfield is in Providence for 8 few days.
 Mrs. J. Louis Sullivan is in Hart ford on business.
 Miss Ethel Moriarty is in Putnam for a brief visit.
 Mrs NJ. Quigley is in New York for q stay of several days.
 Burt Moran of Bridgeport is visit ing his parents in this city.
 Miss Grace Randall is visiting friends in Hartford for week.
 Timothy Leary of Hartford was the guest of his parents over Sunday.
 Miss N. T. Parks and children spent Sunday with relatives in Hartford
 Miss Mabel Hardman is the guest of Miss Ruth Bentley of New Haven.
 Mrs. c Robinson was the guest of East Hartford relatives over Sunday.
 Albert Richards of Hartford was the guest of local friends over Sun day.
 Mrs. Joseph Buteau and daughter of Baltic are in Boston visiting for a few days.
 Mrs. w. A. Buck and family left Saturday for a stay of two months at Pleasure Beach.
 Misses Albina and Marie Rose Blanchette spent Sunday at their cot tage at Pleasure Beach.
 Hartford visitors Saturday included Mis- Sabina Olson, Mrs. William Smith Miss Mabel Clark.
 William and Thomas Cotter of Bos- ton spent Sunday with their parents, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Catter.
 P R. Bantam, of Worcester, spent Saturday in this city at the home of N. A. Gilman on Main street.
 Miss Bernice' Williams had as her guest over Sunday at Crescent Beach Miss Eleanor Hlllhouse of this city
 Attorney T. J.. Kelley and Dr. I. Louis Sullivan motored to New Lon- don Sunday in the doctors automo- bile.
 Dr. w. P Keatfng leaves today for his class at the Jefferson Medical col lege
 Mrs. Asa Allen returned to Provi- dence Saturday after a stay of one week at the home of Mrs. Frank Her rick.
 James Cory. of wiIkesbarre. Pa l formerly of this city, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Cory of West Eart street.
 Mrs. W. Bradbury, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Wood. re- turned to her home in Iliion, N. Y. | Saturday. Miss B. A. Sullivan. who teaches l in Branford. is spending the summel vacation at the home of her mother on Young street. l Mrs. Richard Mccarthy, who ha. been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Georgt Challenger for the past three weeks returned Saturday to her home il Boston
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Will Suspend Activities Tili Fall.

The Friday afternoons meeting of the W. C. F. U. was the last pro grarnme meeting for the summer. There will, however, be a Trf-Courty Institute held in the Central Baptist Church in Norwich, Wednesday, June z4, which it is expected many of the Willimantfc members win attend
 The local rest rooms will be closed during July and August, and the sew ing classes discontinued after July first. when Mrs Champlin, who has been in charge of these two activities. will be granted two months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
In a Few Words.

Dr. and Mrs. w. P. S. Heating of this city leave today for Philadelphia. where he will attend the re- union of his class in the Medical school.
 Principal and Mrs E. A. Case of the Windham High school leave today for Lewiston, Me, for six weeks vacation During this week MT. Case will attend the tenth reunion of his class at Bates College.
 A chimney fire at 146 Chapman street Saturday afternoon was put out by Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley, and Engineer F. w. Gerrick. who responded to the call with chemicals.
 Charles R. Brown of Oak street, a graduate of the Windham High school in this years class is to be employed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
,l pIsTnacT g,a. !, % os %LIEs1sANes, Is,s ss- COURT

of Probate, June 18th, ls14.
 Estate of Caroline L. Preston. late of Lebanon, in said District deceased.
 The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance Lt Is 1914, at o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Court in Lebanon. be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulat tion in said District, and by posting copy on the public signpost In the Town of Lebanon. where the de- 's-ss' 'AIt ALBERT G. KNEEi.ANp.
 5s2zd Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Margaret Shea were in Middletown Sunday.
 Mrs D. P. Dunn ia enteFta3nine her niece, Miss Kathryn Hurley of South Manchester.
 Mrs. Joseph BerGeron. who has been i'll at her home on Lewiston avenue fs very much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Addressed Polish NaturaIization Club.

At two-thirty Sunday afternoon the Polish Naturalization club held a ju- bilee meeting in their hall, No. 79 Main street, in honor of the fact that twenty five of their members have be- come citizens of this country. Mayor D. F. Dunn addressed the members on the topic of Good Citizenship" Other speakers were First Selectman R. E. Mitchell and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

ercr,s rfgins plnapfts with Rev William s. Beard. Tn the evening. there was Iarre attendance to hear Rev. Reuben L. Breed of New York, secFtaTy or the Congregational Home Missionary Soci- ety, speak on the Romance of Home
 Missions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
conaratulated on Silver Anniversary.

Congratulated on Silver AnnlvefsaFy.
 Many of the parishioners of the Rev T F. Bannon of St. Joserh's s church called on him Saturday, to congratulate him upon the silver anni- yersary of his ordination to the priest hood. Father Bannon was ordained June 20, 1889 He received many mes sages of congratulation Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Personals.

Mrs. J. L. Ross is in Providence for few days.
 Arthur Coutu of Hartford was To- cal visitor Sunday.
 James Johnson of Scotland spent Saturday in this city.
 Miss Ann Lynch spent Sunday with friends in Webster, Mass.
 Miss R. E. Taylor was q week end visitor in Middle Haddam.
 James CaInen is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. William King of New York
 Miss Josephine Coffey and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
oussts .t Maxwell Home.

Mr. and Mrs James H. Maxwell, of Lewiston avenue, have as guests for a few days Thomas OConnor, of Toledo, O., and John Skivington of Providence, R. l. This is the first visit of Mir. OsConnor to the East although his parents were former residents of this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Deftfde hit by batte0 ball. Hana out fer interference.
Tbs stand;r,
Jewett City Defeated.

The Willimantic Independents add ed another victory to their string Sunday by defeating the Jewett City team 4 to O. The locals scored twice in the second inning on a hit, a base on balls, hit batSnnan and a couple of battery errors. They added two in the fifth on double and two singles. The visitors could not connect with Adams, obtaining only two hits.
 The game was called in the eighth by mutual consent, the crowd dis persing on account of a threatened shower The score follows:
 RH E. Independents 0 2 0 0 2 a0x- T I A q n n n n A Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Willimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

as accountant in the New LaonaeR offcs of the Standard Oil Company
 The Willimantic Motorcycle club enjoyed run to New London Sunday. from which place they viefted F1shere Island and Pleasure Beach and on their return inspected the race track at PoQuonnock, where some of the members expect to race on the Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Frank Gartiand of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. James Gartland.
 F. D. Warren. Louis weisard. Hen " Wofsard. Harold Greene and Wal ter Ames metored to Rocky Point Sunday.
 John Weaver is i'll with blood pois- oning at his home on Day street.
 Miss Roberta Horton has gone to her home in Pawtucket for the sum- mer.
 George W. Jacques of East Killing ly is preparing the foundation for the new Valley schoolhouse.
 Alumni Meeting.
 The meeting of the Killingiy High School Alumni association is to be held at the high school tomorrow tTuesday) evening.
 Open Air Ssrviesa.
 The first of the open air services of the summer are to Dc held on Davis park next Sunday afternoon.
 At a meeting of the societies of St. James church it was decided to hold the annual parish lawn fete in Au- gust.
 DayvilIe pefsats c. M. Team.
 DayviIle defeated the Connecticut Mills team If to 5 in the Saturday afternoon game. William Martin. pltcfliHE TOT I'dyVllc, STUCK out 10 of the c. M. players in six innings.
 There were several automobile par ties from Danielson at Rocky Point Sunday to get one of the easriy sea son shore dinners and witness the International league baseball game. Rochester being the visiting team.
 A week from this (Monday) after noon the first meeting of the stock holders of the newly conceived Dan- ielSon Trust company is to be held. A majority of the stockholders are resi- dents of Danielson and vicinity.
 Visited PIainfisld Knights.
 Members of Rose of Lima council K. of C., were at Plainfield Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of the third degree upon a large class of candidates One of the candidates was from the local council.
 The dry weather of the past few weeks has worked, in addition te others of similar nature, a croI hardship on growers of native straw berries. It is said that the crop here abouts is only about fifty per cent of normal.
 ParochsaI School Graduation. E Tomorrow (Tuesdayi evening grad uating exercises of St. James paro- chiaf school are to be held in thu school hall. A program of exercise.
 
 school will participate has been ar. ranged.
 A recent visitor at payviile witl his brother, Dr. George Barnes, wa, Dr. Albert Barnes. just graduated from a medical school fin Phiiadel phia- Dr. Albert Barnes is to be To. cated at Erie. Pa Residents of that section of Broas street between Potter and Cottage have again caused street oil to b, distributed on the street surface, a. hs been their custom for seyera years.
 Admitted to the Bar in Georgia. Samuel E. Johnstone, who has beer l studyin~ law at Atlanta for the pas two years, has been admitted as member of the bar of Georgia At | torney Johnstone. who was fermerl, 1 in the office of the Danielson Cottol company here while his uncle, Georg A. Johnstone, was agent. is now en | titled to practice in the Georgia state supreme. circuit and appeals court l and in the United States district cour for the northern circuit of Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Peter Rreault.

Mrs. Aurelie Breault "a, widow of Peter BreaHlt. who died many years ago, died at her apartment in the Cyr building Friday at midnight. She had been in poor health fer a number of years and had been confined to her bed for a long time She was a na- tive of Canada, but has been a resi- dent in Danielson for many years. Miss Annie Breanlt is the daughter of the deceased and Paul and Peter Breault are sons.
 Suffrage Movies to Be she~a.
 In connection with the Votes for Women campaign which is to be waxad In Dauielson thin week with .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To CREDTroRs.

NOTICE TG CREDIT0HS. AT coHRT ot PnoRAFk HEkU or Norwich, on the 10th day of June. 4 b. 1sl4- -S ss-.r ' Estate Of Eleanor C. Dickerson, late or Fort Jefferson, N Y. deceased
 Ordered. That the Executor cite In their claims agafnst saif esfato within six months from this date. - posting notice to that effect. tog eth8 post nearest to the Postoffice in tho City of Norwich within said District Of Norwich, Conn, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to. this Court
 NELSON j. AYLINC yIdre
 The above and foregoing is . true copys ef record
 Attest: fANNIH c. CHURCH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
WIL.LuMANT1C

What 10 Going On Tonight Natehaug Lodge. No. sz2. K. ef Jordan Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. .on the 2eth day of June. Presen,-NELsoN !. AYLING. JudEe:
 Estate of Mary E. McNarnara. late of Norwichs ia said District, deceased
 ministrstion hs seesant With said estate to the Court. For allowances n IS tnere-
 Ordered: That the asth- day. of June, noon. at the Probate Court Resn in the the same and the said Administrater s sus1rsSs Srsfssa tsis if sSss ofser ross oe newspaper having a circulation in sad Distric,: at least Tour days prior s,,,ne ie the date of said hearins, ana maAs re'u'" t0 ~ NELSON I. AYLINd. Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true e0R{ Es,sst: Sr reesANNrE FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 AT 4 COURT or PRoPaTEsn HFs.p y.s tr,ct of Plainfeid. on the aoth day of
 2qne; 2pqrnnses;rAsL-poHN A. pe asA E. PRIOR. JuaEe, Plaipfieid. in said District, deceased The Trustee having maee wrissen a p. ap. the % whole of part of the real estate therein ses'TTISesa Tsss .a,d .a F application D. heard and determined at the Probate Ga' triet. on the s7th. day of June. \. D: isf4. at o'clock in the afternoon. and snia snuiication and of said hearing thereon. be given by ,pnhiieatio3 k of this order once In The Norwich hulietin. z District at least i've. days prior to the ! date assfEned for said hearing. and
 that return be maas 9ohs sG 'hIs hI fas6k SsS5s 1. iessd Judxs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
SOAPS IN THE JUNE TOILET SALE

Williams Mug Shaving Soap Sc a cake.
 Anchor Brand Castle Soap now 4c cake.
 Large size Anchor Brand Castle Soap, now Tc cake. Colgate's Almond Soap, now Sc a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

NoTICE-All creditors of said ds- ceased are hereby Eotifed 10 presens nefr claims against said eStats to the undersigned at 342 Fulton St. Brook lyns N Y.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 KINGS COUNTY 1hsUSr CO,
 By JULIAN F. F,AIRCHII.D = Vice President. 1e22d Executor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
DANIELSON

K. of C. Visitation to Piainfeld-oil- ing Broad strset-aishop Milan cenfzrma Large cIassss and Adnaie- lstsrs Temperance Ptsdse-oeath sf Mrs. Peter Breautt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
vbsitinq Pastors at Consregs
 Church.

Rev. Charles H. >Ricketts of Norwich was heard at the morning service of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

pv. and Mrs. kisasar as coasrsaatisaat churcvh-St. Msry's School oradu- ation-prineipai Hall of Wsed.feess Aesdssay Resiaas-cisy Ordinances Being Revised.