Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1910, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ‘ | FINE TAILORING John Kuklia, Merchant Tailor, Junisd 208 Main St The New Fall Derbies and Soft Hats for Men are now ready at McPhersen's The Hatter You cannet find better lines in the City to select from, both for style and quality than are shown here. McPHERSON'S, The Batter, 101 Maia St., City e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step In znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, marid 78 Franklin Stroet. Before Moving anybody can buy Carri Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this seasen's stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there are many THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. septidaw WINDOW GLASS Bewel Pilate Glass Oraamental Glass Mirror Plate FRED C. CAOWELL'S, 87 Water St. Btere closed Saturday Evenings at 6 o'elock during August. aug?daw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad caanct be excslled. Give us a trial erder. "oVl 20 Falrmount Street. dium Beteér thau tiro Bulletin Subscribers who fail to recelve it that time Will confer a favor by porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Naw Englan: Monday and Tuesda moderate winds, most Predic ald: On Monda; < south. ceded by local rains Observations in Norwich. Sevin's in ph show the temperat and the bharome anges Saturday and Sunday aturday— m.. k) rw’ Hi m. 8 p. m Highe m. Comparisons. s for Saturday: weather: Sho Predi Sunda Sun, oon and Tides, should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. The following records, raporied from < | Bishop Nilan Consecrates by Attended, U. S. Senator dress. Unsettled weather h showers; Favorad by perfect weather condi- ions from the New York Her- [tions which made it possible to hoid a partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes, pre- parade and gave an opportunity to ali te witness the out of door ex-ceises, wi.0 un zivendance of about 4,000 pec- ple, it is estimated, and with the pr. ence cf thirty of ‘the Catholic clergy from various parts of the state, who ted in carr out the pro- gramme, the ex in connection i he new Sacred Taftville Sunday_after- noon, conducted by the Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. were most impressive and left a lasting effect on the minds of all who were there. The stage that had been erected 1lat the entrance to the school was dec- orated with red, white and biue bunt- ing and large and small sized American flags. The Taftville Cornet band, in tric Sun [0 WX || Water. || S oon ots. hich Howed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE D. Alva Crandall of Rockville, R. is to be New Principal in Long Seci- ety School—Anniversary High M at St. Mary’s Church—Local Notes. ass In St. M wurch on this (Mon- day) morning at 7.20 o'cldek, an anni- will be celabrated 4 members of the Fa EACRED HIMARE F. thix c masg the m » SO ;n\»f qu | uniform, furnished t the relativ 5 the fe. |the parade that was parish house to the ch e requested to ne ¥ T are e decensegtend. ahe |to the schioeihouse there were the fol Dewnes, Michasl Longsette, | [0Wing societies represented by large Rier Tas e s: Knights of Columbus, An- Downing and Thomas Delaney. 2¢ |cient Order of Hibernians, Knights of & & St. Louis, the Society of St. John the School to Open Tuesday Mernina. |Baptist, the Society of St. John ths The Long Society school will open America, the Lafayette club on T iesday morning h the follow- | and the Temperance society, ing teachers in charge: D. Alva Cran- . dall, A. B., prineip Miss Lina B. The Procession. in charge of the interm At 3 o'clock the procession started rent, s Miss Ruth from the parochial residence . to th2 harge of the prima church, where the opening exercises were held, and following the short The new princi march from the church to the school, cemes from Rpckville, first the outside graduate of Alfred walls of the building re blessed and then the interior York, being a member of the op Nilan. Lengthy addresses were taught ever e'in English by the Rev. J. J. Mc- 1 Rhode Is! ne of Noroton, in French by the high schools in | C. Mathieu of Moosup and in Connecticut nont. During the | French and English by Bishop past yvear he was principal of the G—\r»rcrto'\'. Conn., grammar schoa! Educatien and Religion. Mr. C all j g & man possessi speaker referred fe f the old- school building, at_that time seemed almo should be con- |1, . = . o intod. o nade wnen s |iTreparable. With true spirit, however, Fappy Choler, maying made niUih* |the people set to work to make good cationd the v;”:‘mg o ‘”;“] ear should | W14t had been taken from them, and be one of marked SCOERN. the magnificent structure that has just County Home Children Enjoy Fine Treat The children of the New London | Coounty temporar home enjoyed a fien | treat ternoon Man- When his invitation ter, The pict to be most interest °ss thet had been e genuinely appreciated, Funeral of Sarah E. Lee. k S afternoon th from la James Ebberson of New Haven vi his parents on the S John Marshell of Springfield is v ting his relatives North M street riford is treet. of rtford is v rth street Postoffice Hours Lahor Day. The posto! 1 e will be open departm W will delivery he ma North Main street is visit- rom 6.45 | ain NEW ocC been completed stands as an enduring expression of their noble andeavors and testifies to the fidelity and love they bear towards the voung children that are tntrusted to their care and keeping. The spaaker stated that the erection of school huildings was no new thing in the Catholic chureh. They had done much to promote edu time that learning and the knowledge of the various handicrafts were con- fined, as it were, to the monastaries right down to the present age. t | proofs were g to substantiate this be | statement, and it was further shown bv |how the American people from the ba- ginning had been devoied to education- fi v 11l include a co al pursuits and mention was made of tion from the street lctter boxe the splendid results that had been ac- The last coliection from the sireet |complished. Religion, howevar, should boxes will be made at 5 p. £0 hand in hand with education if we zoing mails will be despatched as a people are to enjoy perpetuity, and the last mails closing for New |it should be taught in the church, in York and Beston at 9.15 p. m. the home and in the school. Greeneville, Norwich Town and | Rev. Father McGuane was followed Presten Statfon hours will be th me | by the Rev. J. C. Mathieu, who spoke as at Norwich office, y | nch, but along the same lines £ nd 6. No |as had been pursued by his predeces- ney e tran- | gor, and he, in turn, was followed by Rural ill not make trip.|the Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, of Hart but patrons can call at the Norwich | ford office from 9 to 10 a. m, for their m: Tempered by Time—and Heat. Last winter was a very but we hear no grudg. —Chicago Record-Herald. and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Axsistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telehone 642-3. WHEN you want to severe one, gainst it now. ut your busi- s ldvtfllli?. m;lhmg in | ness before the public. t) pes is ne me- t = &'mffl: i e ing colurmax of The Bi tin, @ 2 Amgrtics ik Bishep Nilan Heard. Bishop Nilan stated that he desired to have his words of congratulation understood by all and therefere would speal in both languages. He congrat- ulated the pastor and the people on the completion of such a neble edifice which was an example te all. He briefly mantioned the advantages of such a school building so splendidly equipped. and referred. in passing, teo the picture of the Virgin Mether hold- ing a child in her arms. This seemed to #ignify that the young peopl enld not be separated from their Saviour, and words ef exhortation were given to all the parents assembled there to seek te inculcate in the minds of the young people that are entrusted to their keeping these deep religious truthe that are so necessary te the permanent welfare of all. After the ceremonies at the scheol were completed, dinner was sarved te the visiting clergvmen at the parochlal residence by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, paster of the Sacred Heart church. Many Priests Present. Those in attendance included: Rev. James j. Smith, Norwich; Rev. €. Crozet, Daaielson; Rev..J H. Fitz. maurica Jewett City; Rev. J. B. Several Priests Speak—Exercises at Occum Largely tion from the | Various | Sacred Heart Building and M. G. Bulkeley Making Ad- erick, Moosup; Rev. Ignatius Kost, South Coventry; Rev. C. T. McCaunn, Norwich Town; Rev. T. M. Crowley, New London, Rey, J. J. Ambot, Nor- wich; Rev. John D. Coyle. New Haven Rev. B. M. Dbnnelly, Grosvenordale Rev. J. C. Mathieu, Moosup: Rev. J. McGuane, Noroton; Rev, C. H. Pa- quette, Dayville; Rev. W. A. Keefe, Norwich: Rev. M. Stapinski, Rev. J J. Papillon, Baitic; Rev. J. V. E, Belan cer, Voluntown; Rev. U. 0. Bellerose Wauregan: Rey. F. R. H. Dessureault, Occum; Rev John Flemming, Willi- mantic; Rey. M. J. Lynch, Willimantic Rev. F. J. Kuster. Jewett Ci Rev. Hugh Treancr, Norwich; Rev. A. I. Dufresne, Ogdensburg, [.; Rev. J. A_ Troie. Taftville; Rev. J. P. Cournoy- er, Taftville; Rev. Philip L. Massi- cotte, Taftville. AROCHTAL SCHOOL. HANDSOME SCHOOLHOUSE | DEDICATED AT OCCUM. | —as | Village Congratulated on the New Building and the Exceptional Oppor- tunities Offered. | In spite of the disagreeable weather that prevailed Saturday afternoon which made the holding of th exercises out of doors somewhat uncomfortable and notwithstanding the lateness the Morgan G. Bulkeley,: the pri speaker of the day, arrived, and long wait that the large crowd e enced, the dedication exercises of new school at Occum were a r success, and the three hundred or m people that attended came away wel | satisfied cepting the above mer- | tioned drawbacks, the*programme tnat had been arranged by those in charge hour when United:States Sen ci was carried out in a. fost pi manner. F. H. Topliff, chajrman of the Occum s d over the affair, hed by ises began ting to those assembled, H. Toplift expressed plea ure at seeing so large a number vres- | M SCHOOL. Ient, and in a few well chosen words extanded to all a most hearty welcome. which he gave in behalf of the Occum 8chool commmittee. The kevs to the new building were tirned over to the | school committee by Architect C. H. | Preston, who told of his pleasure in being present at the occasic spoke { priefly of the hanmony that had pre- | vailed ali through the work of build- complimented the people of ing, and Occuni for having such a finely equip- | ped place where they could send their { obildren for instruction. Board of Education Members. Rev. Charles Smith invoked the Di- vine blessing, following which remarks were made by Frank T. Maples and Frederic H. Cranston, members of the board of education of the town of N wich. After paving a compliment to the fine school building and peinting out thoes lofty principles for which it stood, Mr. Maples stated that he did not know of a parallel instance where a district had been established, the boundary lines determined, a sife for & schoolhouse fixed upon and where | the building had been erected and all | pald for within the brief space of eight months time. The whole thing was re- markable, and the people of Oceum might well be proud of their accom- plishment. In conclusion, | touched upon the harmony that had | existed all' alonz between the town school board and the local committee, which had so facliitated and made pleasant all thelr labors. As chairman of the board of educa- tion of- the town of Norwich, Mr. Cranston extended a welcome to the new school district, net because It | meant one more, but because the com- munity needed a school of their own. He congratulated the people on the manner in which they had faced their | former awkward situation, the promp® and resolute, course they had adopted in solving the problem of a new school building, praised the fine site they had selected and the magnificent structure, which twas complete in every detail, in light, ventilation, heat end sunitary appointments, togther with all those featues so valuable to the teacher in the furtherance of his work, and so es- sential te the student in the pursuit of an_ education. Mr. Cranstost expréssed the hope that that which fiad besn €6 Wéll be- gun weull be but bettered as it Com- Mr Maples | | gictma the great oppor- tunity that belonged to the children and to the nts as well, and ex- horted all to work together in sympa- thy and with intelligence, co-operating with the teachers at all times. In conelusion the speaker said: “An education is not unlike the chain set to gome important task, that one im- perfect link may prove fatal to the whole enterprise. Therefore seck, countenance and tolerate only the best. for upon them is the burden of your sons’, your daughters’ weifare—the life and efficiency of your commu- nity Procure and retain only teachers, supply them liberally, but without ‘extravagance, with the ra- terfals with which to work, back them up at every turn of events, though sometimes it be difficult to see as they see, insist upon regularity of attend- ance and diligence in the appointed tasks, and thus assure for vour boys 1s a future of achievement whi¢h you now enjoy or hope for your- elves. Mr. Chairman, I wish for you and your district, for the boys and girls of Occum and the community at large, Godspeed. superior Following a few brief remarks along the line of the preceding speakers b; Rev, Freceric Dessireault, some teresting reminiscences were gi H. Perkins Toplifi of Waur told of personal experie: ted the growth of school during the past two-th tury. as scholar and teach graded, .select’ or p academies and night schools. poke of changes in school buildir changes from taxation to free scho s in _sanitary conditions ng partic tion and 1 - for a schooi of to the new le of > speaker fouched upon the ne of selecting teachers and their examinations; and in closing noted the changed conditions in school inte est. and no- pportunitics s of & cen- in mixed, hoot: He and one 10la Under the -direction . of . Professor Kinder, and.with the Baltic band ac- nying, the school children sar America in a spirited manner. Principal Tirrell Speaks. cincipai Henry A. Tirrell of Free Academy was then i and delivered an interestin; idress. He congratu of Occum on the comple- a ool building, and ust bring much satisfa tion to know thut the children of tI community were to enjc ady tages, He briefl to the splendid equipment ng pos- sessed howed the ge of ha inz superior te and pointed o the most import: hing of all was with th ed the peopl tio; 1ch stood th 2z in the lives o fthe young people. The speaker re- lated some of the benefits that a education might bring, but ur all the necessity of a good characte ation, means is good them portan above Christian he continued, in its fi\ the development of all in each one of us. > without in man that has learned hooks learning right habits is not educated. | education does not begin nor end in a hool buildi We are all addir something, good or bad, te our edu- cation as long as we live, How im- it is that life right s ghould be strongly med! t ldren should come into an appreci- Asing | Senator Bulkeley confined his re- ! marks chiefly to the large bods dren that faced him. He comp school days of the present to t the time he went out in pu knowledge; told of how the early set- tlers in Connecticut established churches and xchoolhous grew up side by sic of the of- | fice of teacher and preacher at that time and of how these two offices were often comb’ d, a at cor able length described his own early school advanta nd possibili- develo; ation of the ties of self United Bulkeley as a consequenc the programme lkeley started from Andre Gates in an owing to a tire buw Occum until was given a most enthy tion upon his arrival Senator Bulkeley Talks to Children. was delaye there for a equipment days and the rudimentary the school buildin hose ar off year iting and arithmetic were the p studies pursued. ow we have eat many other bran but the important c Senator Bulkeies s the study of h nd he the young people before him to loo kinto the history the state learn about the of Connecticut nen who had participated in t who not onl walks of but hails, on the battiefield, nd in other places so bore themsely as to make our state famous the world er. A rousing burst of Appiause tes- ed ‘the deep appreciation that was by all for Senator vords ! nf of ‘the flag was ac- Howard, a shed by / R., and follow- member of the G. A. ing the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the school children there was a concert by the, Baltic band, which completed the day's exerc Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan Confirms Class of 63—Pledges. All to Total Absti- nence—®Pleasure for Sunday School Class—Personals. The Sacred Heart church was well filled at 4 p. m. on Satu for the | sacrament of confirmation, which was Rt. Rev. J sdministered by the i Nilan, D. D, of the Hartford diocess to sixty- ree children, twenty-seven girls and thirty x boys. Car ions and ferns w bout the alt nd sanctuary. The pri assistin e Rev. Fathers Treanor, Smith and (’'Kezfe of Norwich, Neale of Wester- 1 O’'Reilly of Monty and the - rather McCann, of Norwich Town. he altar boys were first confirmed then the other children received the sacrament of confirmatien. The chil- dren then repeated in perfect unison Our Father, Hatl Mary, and The Apos- tles' Creed. After the sineing of Veni C ator, Bishep Nilan addressed the class as follows: God brings eut the sun to remind us of Himseif. When we rise do we always thank God that Hs has dis- peiled the darkness, at night that Freckles Can Be Easily Removed — Almost in One Night — Like Magic. Miss F. M. Berger of Beloit, Wis, writes so interesting and convincing a letter about how she got rid of her freckies that we gladly guote a part of it: “I have used one jar of Kintho and am simply delighted with the re sults. | was always of the opinion that freckies could NOT be removed, but thought | would give Kintho a trial, and it has truly convinced me that freckles CAN be removed. It has proved all you claim for it.” If your case is like Miss Berger's, get a two-ounce- package of Kintho (extra strenzth) at toilet goods count- er of Lee & Osgood and see if it won't de the same €ox vow Money back if it fails He has kept us through the day? Do] go.od to those around you, for God is; represented by themt. God does nhot forget thosé who give Nim thanks m" those who blaspherhe Him, If we are not_to live here forever we must learn of God and of His ways. It we are not grateful here and abu; will give them to us no more. The Most Important Things. The most important things to learn are to know and love and serve God. You must learn to use that knowledge well. "God gives us light that we may know good from evil, and a will to choose the good from the evil—and 8o be fitted to live with Him. God’s gifts of speech, sight and hear- ing are His and His only. Shall we use them for Him? Do not imitate those who blaspheme, for they show themselves unfit for what God has given them even here. When God is the source of life and light and of the many blessings which we enjoy, how can men blaspheme His name? God came as a little/child so that none could say: “I am too small to love Him.” How can you show the lova of God? By not doing wrong, by keeping away froni those who speak evil. If you give up God, He dces not promise to lead you from this world to the next. The Holy Spirit has come into your earts today: do not offend Him and ve Him out. Obligation of Parents. Brethren, yvou have a duty towards these ch God will require these children of your hands. You must be careful not to lead one of them astray. ildren Pledged to Temperance. Bishop Nilan : of the 1d then ask- he total absti- a P nence pledge, reach t T1 tion of the sacrament and benedict closed the _service i Dur the latter the hymn O Salutaris wa Rev. ( cCann, the the chorus. Miss Eliza- was at the orga E. Han- andidates, Mrs. Albert Ste hool class at he the Scotland road on Thu from 2 to 5 o'cloc including a peanut Many hunt, merry were A dainty supp including cream, cake and peaches, was | d. Those pres the Misses H beth Luther Heath, 1 trous, Phoebe and Helen Miner, Helen -op, Margaret Avery. ! News from Al!l Points. Iter Bushnell of Boston is spend- the holid t his hom2 her s Viola Woodward and ) s Tda n of West Town stre pent Thursday In Mystic Helen Watrous of Groton has the Albert Sterr of the Scotld Miss Luc home on W has returned to Town street after a | | | | Is visit in heste John Lauther ved on Saturday f Q ec, Canada, to his home on {Town street for his vacation. and John Ryan of went to Hartford on n over Labor dav. arey moved this last week fro 0. Dodge’s house on { West Town street to Huntington ave. nue. Miss G of Dover N Michael and Miss Edith T Mr rude H. Ryan and Town Henry Robinson turday to Robinzons . and Mrs. ett City M want end the mother, mfield and zdward Young of Wind- end guesis of Mr. and Harrington and her three s of Hartford returned home day after a few visit with cousins, A . L. Yer- on, of Was : Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, Jr.. of Stru- |tevant street entertainsd at dinner on hn Smith of Hartford, rien of New Haven and an of Greeneville. On Saturday Mr. and Mr Bingham of Hartford were c and in the to Hanove Ring- i former home, for a short stay. Work on’ the tr road has been completed from Wightman's switch to Wauwecus S work- ing from V ecus way to the bridge n 5 ery T —_—— BORN GALLUP—In Norwich, Sept. 3. 1916, a ighter, Glad to Mr. and Mrs. sert W. Gallup ROW—In Windham, Sent. 2, 1910, a to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Spar- row MARRIED SMITHLEWIS In Norwich, Sept. 3 by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, Agnew Smith and Mrs Margaret C. Lewis, both of Norwich DIED GALLUP—In Norwich. Sepl. 3. 1910 Gladys, i daueh of Herbert W. and Je Gallup. . Sept. 5, 1810, 24 Funeral from her late home, Neo. 08§ ham reet, this (Monday) morn- ing_at_8.15 o'clock. Requiem -ma at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. this city. Sept. 2, Annie G zed 18 ve: 2 months, 28 1t the residence of her dangh- Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobson, Tues- afternoon, in the t 2 o'clack Sept. 6. at 1 @'clock Swedish Lutheran Burial in Yantic | . 8, At lot in 2 o'clock. Burlal Johnson ceme- CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfalt thanks to the many nelghbors and friends for their many acts of kindness r recent beréavement, and also beautiful flowers. These of sympathy will ever | | emembered | NK _MILLBR 2 . OLIVER CHURCH. His gifts, He COMPANY - .* STORE CLOSED TODAY Visitors 1o the New’ London County Fair are invited tovisitour booth in exhibition bullding. Porteous & Mitchell Co. We atre ready for the open= ing of schools with a very complete line of School Books and School Supplies. In addition te full stock of New Boeks we have been fortunate in securing @& large lot of Second-hand Books that are exceptionally good and are priced at figures that will reduce your sutlay fo= scheols very materially. To interest the children and amuse the whole family we have prepared a souverir that goes with the sale of Schcel Books. CRANSTON & C0. The store that has supplied School Supplies since 1840. sepSaae. NO CHANCE OF MISSING IT! Satisfaction _is a certainty if you try our Pa. Pure Rye Whiskey. It delights the most fastidious. Why not try it? You will want more. Schlitz Milwau- kee Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. "Phone 26-3. sepsd Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_for the New Coitfures Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Bnadwaifhone 50 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistate, Telephone eall 828-8, Heury B, Church. Wm. Bmith ANex | pasEBATLS, | fuyitdaw Patrician Shoes A woman's shoe that's right. See the new Fall styles. Sold erly by FRANK A. BILL, Telephene 104 Main Street Yerrin“glon’s 49 Main Street may18d Summer Toys PATLS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, & JAPANESI PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. WAS. COWIR FIY, Frankin, Squar Jvéd o TN astern e h for e