davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Saturday was the tenth anniversary of the consecration of St. Patrick church property, the church edifice, school, rectory, convent, two cemeter- ies, ct al. having been offered to the service of God entirely unencumbered with debt, Sept. 24th. 1911. On that date, solemn services were held in the magnificent church and these were recalled Sunday, when at each of the three regular masses of the day an historical sermon was delivered by one of the assistant pastors, Rev. Philip J. Mooney.
 At O:SO there was solemn high mass of thanksgiving. in which Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant, Fla ther Mooney deacon. and the rector, Rev. NJ. H. May sub-deacon. Organist Prank l.. Farrell had arranged special jubilee music. the choruses going with a will and Mrs. Farrell having among other pleasing soprano solos "Qui Tol- lis Peccata' in the Gloria, also 'El h. carnatus' during the creed. At the of fertory, Mrs. ]. F. Ryan gave 70 Sal utariS" with beautiful finish and phras- ing.
 Father Moneys text was St. Paul's words to the Ephesians, V. 25-27, Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it. That he might present it to himself, a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle; but that it should be holy and without blemish. lie traced the growth and develop ment of the Norwich parish from the period in January, 1756, when a body of nineteen Acadian Catholics came l to this town, settled in 1889 on the l ,,;, tl,o Mohegan indians. Eleven years later the Acadians went from this section to l Quebec. During ITS, a company of Rochambeau's legions. the sparkling
 hussars of the Due de Luzun camp ed a few miles above Norwich and some of the soldiers passed the win ter here. Lafayette visited the town l He was here a second time during ! 1924
 ] Father John Thayer was the first i Catholic priest recorded as preaching l here, having spoken in 1793 at Rev | Joseph Strong's church-the First Con- | grega ational-his morning theme being l The Catholic Church the True Church i also preaching that evening on invo- i cation of the saints. Prisoners iron SantO Domingo were brought to this
 town in September, 1900. In 1924, the ! census showed Edward Murphy,
 staunch Catholic in 4,O00 popula tion i In 1881 Father Fftten came at inter
 vals to minister to the Catholics lat.
 CT they were served from Holy Cros.
 College, in 1844 a church was estab lished at Greeneville, Father Brady
 from Hartford, Bishop Tyler, Fathel
 Long, Father Blenkinsop and other
 visited the growing parish at intervals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
OBSERVE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 CONSIDERATION OF ST. PATR|CKS CHURCH

Finally there came the first resident pastor, Rev. Daniel Kelley, then Rev. Peter Kelley, who purchased two lots as a church site on Church street, but these were later deemed unsuita- ble. Finally in June. 1868, Rev. Daniel Mullin, who had been a Civil War chaplain was appointed pastor, pur- chased the site of the present St. Pat ricks church and erected the church edifice. The corner stone was laid Ju- ly 13, 1873, the collection at that cere- mony amounting to s10.000.
 Following Father Mullins death, Rev. P. P. Shahan was pastor, the first mass being celebrated in the completed church in 1878. Rev. Peter M. Kennedy the succeeding pastor, aided in the work and then Rev. Hugh Treanor was made rector, freeing the parish property from debt, so that it could be solemnly consecrated, Sept. 24th, 1911. The pontifical mass at that inn
 posing ceremony was celebrated by Bishop Thomas K. Beaven. nephew of the first pastor, Rev. Daniel Kelly; the preacher was Rev. Louis P. Walsh, of Portland, Me.
 Father Mooney spoke of the wonder ful architectural merits of the church which is 210 100 feet it's interior Gothic arches 70 feet from the floor. He explained the significance of the ceremonies when Bishop Milan con- secrated the church to the service of | God forever-it can never be used for any other purpose.
 | A tribute was paid to the sacrifices 1 of those pioneers of strong faith who
 erected the splendid temple In his per- i oration, the preacher visioneds the 1 grand church standing on through the 1 future in a prosperity without change
 or shadow of changing, a temple to | the Almighty from which will go out l endless lines of infants marked with 1 the sign of Christ in baptism, of chill
 dren confirmed as valiant as soldiers l of Christ. boys of St Patrick's serv- 1 ing as priests at the altars, girls of 1 tho parish going forth as holy nuns 1 to lives of prayer and service. parish : | toners in other walks of life carry i ing out into the world the influence l fo good and the firmness of the l faith kindled a St. Patrick's altars; 1 finally the endless line of collins ir
 which those who had wor shipped lhere i should be borne at last to Gods Acre
 for that new birth, which, after
 all, is what death is.
 A large congrega tion, including many strangers, heard the eloquent sermon 1 About the walls of the auditory were i lighted during the day the candles 1T the conservation sconces, another re.
 hinder of the ceremonial of ten yea r!
 ago. The Sisters of Mercy from tn. parish convent had decorated the thre, marble altars with choice flowers fo the day. The vestments of the priest l were white and gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
LFDYARD

Lightning struck the ho1se If Asa !. Sheldon Saturday night. Scot. IT. Ii went through every room in the house tore off shingles and clapboards and set fra to paper and shavinge in the gar ret which were extin-uish,d hv inc family. No members of the family were harmed.
 More than thirty enjoyed corn roast, consisting of roast corn frank furts. sapdw ches. cake and root beer. near the residence of .Tosenh A. Clark Saturday evening. the 17rh. The src- eessful affair was planned ny Mir. and Mrr. Joseph A. Clark.
 Many from this town attended North StonnEton Grange fat
 Mrs. George Garypie of Sa- Hsrlor. \. Y. and Mrs. Sarah Garynie of New ark. N T.. are ruests at Cie7iga Gary pie of this town. Pn.c- Gar-lce of S7, Harbor. N. Y. has returned home after visiting his brother, George Gary pie
 Miss Frieda C;oodenourh was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meet ing Sunday evening. tho 17th. Miss Goodencugh leaves today CMondsy) 10 begin four years course at Smith col lece
 Judge s. F. H6dridge Ray n. wold- ridge and Joseph A. Clark have been att tending the Springfield far.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

for his coat which was on truck load ed with sand. when he steped in front of one wheel. The truck started and the load of several tons passed over his toes. Dr. F. F.. Rainville attended the injured man.
 Merton BuEbce and family and others went to Putnam Sunday to attend the funeral of Mir. Bugbee's brother, Ernest Bugbee. The body arrived from ever seas and is to be buried in the family lot in Grove street cemetery. The young man went into the service from UncasviIle and was wounded on the asst day of fighting. November II. 1918. and was killed when a shell struck near inc ambulance in which he was ralng taken back to the lines and which was wreck ed by the explosion of the shell. The family were for a long time residents Of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

That newspaper is always knocE- ing somebody"
 Yes. it ought to be pri=:ed on rap- ping paper. Bulletin.
 He was clusty and ruue. but as celebrity he vas entitled 70 indulgence in these matters And his pretty acs- tess was not one 10 shirk any con- versasional encounter with him.
 Tell me. Mir. HiEhbro-v. sae .n- qCIred. w.lat is you idea O. marTaigs-
 The celebrity frowned.
 Madam. Ge r.plied. my Idea oi marriage is ve-y much tle samA kind of vague but insrticulste protest at a dogs conception Of a tin can that is tied 10 his tail,"-Bostol Transcript
 We should" declared the upiifter teach our boys control"
 You're right" aSsented the sandios | bystander. Speed ain't nothing with. out it"-Louisvilie Courier-Journsl.
 Edi,h-But why did you becons en- gagged 10 Jack if you don't intend 10 marry him? Mabel-Well. poor Jack is very senri- tive and you know il mort5ies a man much more to be refused than to have the engagement broken.-Boston Tran script
 Little Tommie Brown was always in- | terested in his new baby sister. One day he stood peering down unon it while nurse was singing it 10 sleep.
 Nurse" he whispered al last. she's nearly unconscious. isn't sheT' Yes nodded the nurse and cozrn- Ied singing inc lullaby. Tommie whispered in alarm: Then 'ion't sing any more or you'll xiii her" i'-London News.
 'I say. Stalker" he said. you re- member you told me you had hunted tigers in West Africa? Well. Captain Smith tells me there are no tigers there"
 Quite right. quite right" said stal- ker blandly. I killed them all.'-Ex- change.
 "But surely" said the naughty wo- man. " if I pay fare for my dog he will he treated the same as passengers and be allowed to occupy a seat?'
 "Of course. madam" the guard re- piled politely" provided he does not put his feet on it"-Pesrsons Maga- zine.
 Waiter. do you mean to say this is the steak I ordered?"
 Yes. sir" This looks like the same steak tas , gentleman al tho other table refused 10 eat few minutes aso
 Yes. sir; We always tries 1t three times before we give it mp, sir."-Ez- change.
 Willie co his father. who had recent ! ly married a second time,-There's a Shoa in the High stree; just like you. dadie
 [ Father-shop like me: What d. you Q mean?
 , Willie C-ettinr near to inc doorl- 7 Why eIs under entirely ne~ manage ment-Edinbur-h Scotsman. n Well dad. here we are" said tho . young man who had persuaded his father :, to attend boxing match. I'll warrant k you'll got more excitement for vour q - than you ever got in your life hefcTe.- d Huh doubt that" rrunted the old
 man. Two dollars was all [ raid for h my marriage license.'--Boston Tran. lSrript-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
~o.rt Merchant in Bankruptcy.

c. C. Rossmar of Noank' merchant who filed a. petition in bankruptcy, Sept 1T, gives liabilities at s5,S9o' and assets s455o. The largest creditors are: Rus sell Hall Co. Meriden. s1So; A. scher R Co New London, s32S; A. Gordon, New London, s251 Swift X Co.,, New London. S25o: Berry-wales Co.,, Boston. S43o; s. N. Ellis O., New London, s227 i; Geo. Weinhausen, New Haven, s2,4oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
old Lyme Organization.

The following certificate of organIza- lion has been filed with the secretary of state. Ye Old Lyme Chocolate Shopne Inc Old Lyme, shares subscribed for 200 on which no cash and B 900 in property have been paid. President H. N Lincoln, 19S shares; secretary and treasurer. J. M. Dougherty, 1 share, all Of NiLdletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CHARGE UNCAsvILLE BARBER
 WITH THREATS TO KILL

Emile TilIons, a barber of Uncasville was arrested in New London Saturday and turned over to the Uncasville au- thorities for threatening to kill Mike Rur,ake as the result of quarrel be- tween the two. Tillona is alleged to have been armed when taken into GUS tndy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Academy Changes Time.

With the return of the trolley lines and the railroads to standard time sched ules it was announced Friday at the Academy that the morning hour for onening school will be o'clock instead of S.30 to 1.30. The change goes into effect this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Vacation Automnhile Thur

II. M. Dunn, .yardmaster at the N. !. \. H. and H. station has resum- sd his duties after fifteen days vaca- ton touring the surrounding coun- ry in his automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS pEsPATcHEs
POETRY

The Prinkin' Lcddie. The Hielsn' lassi are a for spInnin', The Lowlan' lassies for prinkin' an My daddie w'ud chide me. an go v'ud
 my minnie. If I sud bring home sic a prink.n' Ied-
 die.
 -old Ballad. Now baud your tongue. ye haver!n' cow For while I'm young I'll go houneed and In lutestring striped like the strings O
 a fiddle. Wi EOwden girdles aboot my middle. In your Hielan' glen. when the rain
 pours steady, Yen be gay aR' glad for prinkin' ied- When the rocks are all bare an tn. An the lassies 20 sad in their hou,espun
 an holden My silks are stiff VT patterns e rsler, I've an errnine hood like the hat o'
 miller, An a cramoisie mantle that came fras Yen be glad for the Elint Q its scarlet When the larks are up an the sun Is
 shnin'; When the winds are up an orer tho Your hearth Be gay vi my rowoe.
 feather. When the skies are low sn the esrtt Is frozen. Ye'u be gay an glad for the leddse ve'Tf chosen. When over the snow, 1 20 nriukfn' an prancin' | In my wee red siiprer. were made foi dancin'. i It's better a leddje lrs. solou1sn's ny Than one thatu run like a Eielsu' Ti1- lie
 A-linlzin' it over the leas. my isddSe. | In a rargedv kilt an q heited pladie -l-Ellnor Mylie in the Centrr-v Nara-tns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
WOMEN'S GUILD ELECTS
 AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

The annual meeting of Woman's Guild of St. Andrews Episcopal church was held in the Guild room, Thursday afternoon. with 8 very large attend ance Reports from the different com mittees showed that the guild had a very prosperous year. The following were elected for the ensuing year: Pres ident, Mrs. Frank Prodell; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Richard Seed; secratary, Mrs. William A. Taft; treasurer. Mrs Fitch A. Dolbeare The president ap- pointe1 the fol owing committees: Work committee. Mrs. Charles Erwin. Mrs William Banfeld. Mrs A Bernard. Mrs William Winterbottom, Mrs. Charles Evans sick committee for Greeneville and Taftville; Mrs. William Mabrey Mrs Howard Gordon. Mrs Edward Rislcy and Miss Martha Campbar for East Norwich, Mrs. John Telford and Mrs. James Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
TAFTVILI.E;.

Six hours after high water it is low water. which $ followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Comparisons Predictions for Saturday-F'air. Saturdays weather-As predicted. Predictions for Sunday-Unsettled proba biy showers. Sundays weather-Cloudy with light showers in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
5Ilre DG1Il!etinS Norwich. Monday. Sept. 2s, 1921
w WEATHER Conditions

CO0QlLlO0S Air pressure was high Sunday night over the Canadian maritime provinces, and low over the St. Lawrence val ley. There have been general showers within the last A hours east of the Mississippi river.
 The tempera ture has risen Tn tEe middle Atlantic coast. Tn the New England states the weather will be fair and cooler Mon day and fair with moderate tempera- turo on Tuesday.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of the Del eware breakwater.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Fresh west and clearing wea ther Monday Sandy Hook to Hattcras-Moderate 10 fresh northwest becoming variable clearing Monday.
 Forecast New England-Fair and cooler Mon day; Tuesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sunday.
 Ther. Bar. Saturday:
 a. m. .....,,.,..,.,,'"''. 0U 15''O 12 m. ..................... 70 5O.1O D. m. .................... 56 SO.1O Highest 70; lowest 50.
 m 50 5O.1O 1o m. 6S S010 6 ?. m. .................... 64 Z99U Highest 6S; lowest 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Danbury-George F. Foley, the new superintendent of the Danbury fair dog show. is one of the leading men in that calling in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

EUS. MooH AND TIDES.
 fl Sur High | NooR Rises Sets. Il Water. Il Rises
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Underwear and
Hosiery
Large Savings
for Everybody

A SALE THAT PRESENTS the kinds of
n Knit Underwear and Hosiery required
now by thousands of men, women and
children. sale that offers such broad selec-
ton be equaled in few regular stocks outside this
Store sale that offers values that most extraor
dinary the very best qualities made
Mems Shirts and Drawers
-49c-
Otis white gauze cotton Shirts and Drawers; sub
ject to slight mill hurts
Mems Shirts and Drawers
-69c-
Otis balbrggan Shirts and Drawers; also checked
nansook athletic Shirts and Drawers
Mems ST Union Suits
SIC
Of fine nansook and cambria, athletic style.
Mems $2.25 Union Suits
-S1.29-
OF mercerized striped madras, athletic style.
Women's 35c Vests
OF cotton in regular and extra sizes.
Women's Soc Vests
-39c-
OF cotton and Isle, regular and extra sizes.
Women's 81 Combination Suits
SIC
Superior quality cotton Suits band tops; regular and
Women's 81 Combination Suits
-S1.19-
OF extra quality Isle in the most wanted shapes;
regular and extra sizes
Women's Stockings
-28c-
Fine gauge mercerized Isle in black white and navy
Women's Silk Stockings
-79c--
Black thread silk Stockings with ercerized tops and
soles.
Women's Silk Stockings
Sic
Thread silk and fiber and silk mixed Stockings with
mercezed tops and soles In black white and colors
Children's Stockings
-19c-~
Black ribbed cotton Stockings; also silk Isle Stockings
Children's Socks
-25c-
With fancy roll tops in wide variety.
Mems Socks
-29c--
Fine gauge cotton Socks in black. white and colors
Mems Silk Fiber Socks
-50c--
In black white and all the wanted colors
Merchan q se Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SOC. White Dress
Voiles, 29c. Yard

\ CHANCE TO BUY two yards for the
~ usual price of one, because of an ex-
traordinary purchase Of 2,5G0 yards.
These Voiles ere of sheer weave, 40 inches
wide, and will fashion into the most attrac-
tive and cool summer frocks.
eec. and 75c. White Organde, A9c and 6sc
Sheer white Organdes, 80 inches wide.
sl.25 White Organdics, 75c
Excellent qualities, 45 inches wide.
sl.1o Nainsool, 75c. Yard
striped sheer, soft quality for lingerie.
81 Nainsook, 75c. Yard
White novelty check Nainsook rs inches wide
White Mercerizcd Batiste
rs inches wide formerly 65c yard, at 39c
a. inches wide, formerly 81. a yard, at 81
White Dotted Swiss Muslins
sso., sso. and S1.25 yard. formerly sec. Sl25 and
81
White Piquc. Assorted Designs
2sc. and 3sc. yard formerly ACC and 59c.
White check Dimtes for chdrens dresses and aprons
Al, yard .. .... ....... 2sc. and 39c
White Madras Nastings. yard 27c., 42c. and 5sc
White slk-and-cotton Waistngs and Shlrtngs, 80
inches wide at, yard ..... CSC. and 7se
White Gabardne for sport skirts at 81 81 % and sl5s
japanese Nainsook, SO inches wide in l0yard pieces
formerly S6.39. for ... ........ A.96
Long Cloth 36 inches wide, in ten-ysrd pieces, for
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SPRING FETES OF WOMENS CLUBS

Murtaush and the msscs Harriet :. Ar
mold. Leonore B. Bruckner. Ida n Bahr.
Elizabeth Bluman, Florence Collins,
Frances NJ. Combsr. Elizabeth Du Cret.
Gertrude VI. Friedman, May ID. Cunin-
ger, Kathleen j. Cosgrove. Alice Hoff-
man. Margaret Hughes, Rebecca Maher.
Bessie NJ Middlebrook, Margaret
Meagher. Elizabeth Haggerty, Helen
O'Brien, Anna Richardson, A. Reich
hard. Mabel @. Roberts. Madeleine VOL
ferx. Annette T.. Wood. Mary Walsh.
Miss Frances Moscrip and DR.. Margaret
Meyars.
On Sunday. June Il. the members OF
the Euphony Society choral will enter
tain the president, Mr.. Carl Hahn, con-
ductor. and Claude Warford. accom-
PIANIST, at dinner at Gramatan Inn,
Bronxville, New York These trips will
be continued throughout the summer by
those members remaining In the city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Advertisement.
P0SLAM VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

II you have eczema, your prompt
use of Poslam may mean all the differ
ence between Immediate comfort and
a long period of itching distress. Take
the easy, pleasant way to quick relief
Apply Poslam right on the raw places
that burn and itch. Feel burden
lifted AS the skin is soothed and paci-
fed. You will know then TO what a
high state OF efficiency this reliable
remedy has been brought. Poslam Is
concentrated. Short treatment sufices
for most minor troubles.
Sold everywhere. Tor free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 4Ith st, New vorl, City.
poslam Soar. naJicated With rc~-
lam, should oe used II akin j. terdef
and GenGitfvN
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Continued from Preceding Poos.
Misses Louise and Elise Hassclbach the
hostesses.
An all star entertainment will be given
by the Holy Name Society tomorrow
evening at SITS Peter and Paul's School
Auditorium fe0th street and Brook
avenue. Among those who will con-
tribute to the programme are Misses
Loretta Callahan and Helen Schroeder.
sopranos: Miss Esther Campbell. violin
ist Wise Edith Kelly, toe dancer: A. NJ
rutland and Daniel J. Archer who will
sing Irish songs Patrick J. Ivory Harry
Sharpe, the McGlynn Sisters and the
Bronx Catholic Club Quartet. The pro-
gramme will be followed by dancing.
Members of the Washington Head
quarters Association. founded by the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
of which Mrs. Simon Baruch is presi-
dent have issued invitations for a pri-
vate exhibition OF a loan collection OF
Revolutionary and Colonial relics on
Wednesday. June /. at Washingtons
headquarters, leoth street, near Amster-
dam avenue. Mrs. Simon Baruch. pres
ident OF the association. and members
or the executive board will receive the
guests. Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis Is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamison Of 270 Park
avenue have arranged 70 sail for Paris
on Saturday. They will remain abroad
until the autumn, when they will open
their apartment in town.
Mrs. Alphcus T. Riker and Miss Enid
Riker of $40 West Eighty-sixth street
sailed yesterday for Europe. They win
spend the greater part Of the sum
mer IN England with friends
luncheon was given recently for
Miss Frances Moscrip at the Waldorf
Astoria for her work among the blind
and those who are nearly blind. Miss
Noscrip has devoted her life to those
swho have heen deprived Of sight.
Among III ,se present were Mines. Curl
/. Smith, vica +. Waldron. 7. Edward
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Mrs. Alphcus =. Riker and Miss Enid
Riker OF $40 West Eighty-sixth street
sailed yesterday for Europe. They win
spend the greater part Of the sum
ner III England with friends.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs William c. Thompson
Of Chatham. y. j.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter Miss Mar
garet Thompson, to Mr.. Andrew Barr Of
Bound Brook, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Samples of Handkerchiefs

For Men, Women, Boys and Gut
Regularly Csc. and 35c Each, at l5c
THIS Is AN EXCELLENT TINE for securing vacation
supplies. The assortment includes manufacturers
samples and surplus and Handkercheis which
subject TO slight mperfections
There splendid choosing each Of the though o
styles quantities limited
The variety includes plain white hemsuehed Handaes cood
border Handkerchief fancy and cord styles well AS collection
of odd initial styles
Regular styles, i5c each. sies dozen
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
100 Fitted Toilet Cases
For TraUe{erS and Motorists
S5.98 Each, Instead of $12 and SIS

Just IN TINE for the Decoration Day trip. These
| are the samples and discontinued styles of leading
manufacturer and slightly mared from ha nd
hne though the fittings absolutely perfect.
There styles mostly of
kind number will be found especially useful by professional and
All compa conveniently containing from to ls
fittings, and special value S5.9S.
her ooods store Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Jamison Of 27o Park
avenue have arranged 10 sail for Paris
on Saturday. They will remain abroad
until the autumn, when they will open
their apartment in town.