Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 7

+ was rector. Purse To Their I]epe_lrting Rector \ St. Patrick’s Parish Presents Tribute of Appreciation to Rev. Hugh Treanor—The Largest Ever Given to a Priest in NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912 Today Is Free Stamp Day This Parish—Thomas H. Beckley Made Presentation— Reception at Residence of J. B. Shinnon. Taking advantage of the presence of Rev. Hugh Treanor in this city en Tuesday evening, the Deople of St Patrick's parish, through their -dele- gated committee,presented him & purse of gold as a mark of their appreciation of his services to the parish’ during the more than sixteen years while he The purse was probably the largest ever given to @ priest in this parish, and represented the volun-' tary contributfons of a host of - the communicants. who _desired to 2 this testimonial of their regard as Father Treanor departs to.take the pastorate at Sacred Heart church, Wa- terbury, where he preached for the first time on Su'i!dtw in assuming Bis new appointment. ' ° g The g:linmmee from- the parish met ; Father Treanor at the residence of J. LR . n, and. present with them were Rev. J. H. Broderick, who is | Father Treanor’s successor, and Rev. , Thomas A. Grumbly, assistant récter Don't Be Fussy first invented the dish. The habit "food I8 put on the blacklist. This is . tle assistance with those agencies up-- at St.. Patrick’s church, the party num- bering fifteen. % Delegated by the committee, Thomas H. Beckley made the presentation in the following. words: “To ‘Rev. Hugh Treanor: Tt is. be- yond the power of your friends who compose St, Patrick’s parish to give proper expression to their sense of loss which comes with your withdrawal from Norwich. ceaseless andrunselfish labor for those been the beautiful example which does | so much puplic good, while increas- ing constantly the reverence in which those of your parish delighted to hold you, “You . may be assured of our grati- tude for the efforts which had to be made by you to accomplish the won- derful results of your labor, which are known to all, and which have won the applause of all; so munaging the af- fairg of the parish that the property stands free from debt, the beautiful chur¢h consecrated, and every, other part of the property in perfect order, for the particular service to which it is devoted. We know that what is .dearer to you than that consideration, however, is the spiritual gain which ‘your labors have won for this parish; and in consequence we feel that it will be more easy to maintain our spir- itual - ess if through the years to comgithe people whom you are leaving will * continue to be aided by your prayers.” ‘Decply affected by the gift and the expression of affection that accompan- ied it, Father Treanor was at first un- ahle fo reply, but he soon found words to acknowledge the gift in a feeling manner, and he also told of his pleas- ant experiences in Waterbury. The rest of the evening was spent by the party in a delightful social way Your. many years of | as the guests of Mr. Shannon, who en- tertained them finely, a bountiful col- who were in your care drew all hearts | lation being served. to you in the warmest affection, while Father Treanor will return to Wa- your life before this community, day | terbury this morning in a new auto- after day and year after year, has mobile which he has purchased here, ———————————te et e e e e et TROLLEY TRACK WORK AT THE FALLS. SBachem and Lafayette Street Curve . Must Be Repaired to Correct Un- even Ware On Rails. The Connecticut company will soon start, work on the track at the corner of Sachem and Lafayette streets. The outside rall of the curve af, this point is badly worn, due to unnecessary “pressure of the car wheels as they pass over the track. To relieve the strain | on the rail it will be neceéssary to take “out the guard rail and lower it con- “siderably, The tracks are also crooked a little above the corner and they will be straightened out at the same time. If the guard rail were not lowered the rail would soon be worn completely’ away and a new. one would have to bz lald. All the rails at this point have been lald recently. - About Eating Your 8tomach Will. Digest Any Kind of Food When Given ‘the Proper Assistance. ‘We are prone to. fall into the error of singling olt some’ article of food and soundly berating the fiend who with some people till almost all all wrong. What is required is a lit- on which scientific students for many years have set their seal of approval because they have hecome absolute facts. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for all stomach disorders are recogmized; they have a "fine record; they are rated reliable, gependable and worthy of confidence just as the president of & big bank puts his O. K. on a de- positor'’s check. And so you can eat what you want, wnenever you like, knowing well that should indigestion, sour risings, gas formations, fermen- tations or any other stomach distress arise, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in a few moments will put you right. - Coated tongue, bad breath, heart- burn, belching, flatulency, bloat — all the symptoms of digestive troubles disappear quickly when these tablets | are used. They are not a cure for! anythihg but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. But they have brought ! relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the patent medicines | and doctor's prescriptions put to- gether, The stomach does the heaviest work | of any of the bodily "organs, -yet it's | the one we treat with the least re- | gard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the rehellion in the shape of the gases and pains caused by un- digested, fermenting food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia taplets are sold and recommended by all druggists at 50c a box. lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —consequentlynocloudedvision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt.” @ Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical—the most wonderful bifocals vet produced. » Come in and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 ' OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no adv Eastern Connecticut e latin 4oz business results, & mediun in to The Bul- .| Assorted French cream NORWICH TOWN LED : [, ./SCHOQLS IN ATTENDANCE. Showed Percentage of .982—Occum, Greeneville, Wequonnoc and Falls Follow in Order Named. The attendance for all the schools of'the town of Norwich for the month of September follows: Number of pu- pils enrolled, 3,233; cases of tardiness, 177; per cenf. of attendance, .948. Following is @ list of thé several schooly of the town, the enrollment, cases of tardiness and per cent. of at- tendance: . N 5 852 =0 oK B3 gs- B 8§ 5o i3 3 Qg 2" ar & e ] 2 3 H < - 3 Broadway .... .. - 6 959 Broad Street . 10 949 Hobart Avenue 2 950 Bridge District 11 965 West Town Str 20 960 Norwich Town 10 982 Yantic . 16 930 Mt. Pleasant Street.. 3 17 900 Pear] Street .,...... 18 .860 High Btréet ........ 263 17 .830 ‘West Thames Street 143 8 960 Laurel Hill . 196 2 960 Falls .. 4 978 East Gr 17 .960 Greeneville .... . 2 .976 Wequonnoc .. . . 8 974 Gotum 200 oLl 8 9.89 Boswell Avenue .... 65 4 959 Long Society ....... 62 2 970 Scotland Road ...... 23 0, 970 During this month the Palmer sys- |, tem of writing has been introduced into the schools. This system of writ- ing aims to give the child not only a free muscular movement of the arm but a control of that movement that will enable him to write a clear, legi- ble hand with increased speed. A | Specimen copy of the handwriting of each pupil has been.taken, and an- other will be taken in the latter part of the year to shdw what the system has done for the pupils. WHITE CROSS ASSEMBLY. Annual Election and Banquet at Wauregan ‘ House. The annual meeting with banquet of White Cro8s Assembly, Knights of Colmflbu!. was held here on Tuesday evenlg at the gWauregan house. The business meeting was held at 8.30 o'clock and these officers for the year were elected: P. J. Morley, p. n.; W. P. McGarry, f. ¢; 'Dr T. A. Crowley, f. ¢; C. O. Murphy, f. p.; F. J. Murtha, f. i; Henry D. Buckley, f. o. by The business meeting was followed by a banquet at which covers for 24 {were laid and the following inviting {menu was discussed, the tables being attractively dceorated with flowers: Oyster cocktail Horseradish Golden chicken Bouillion in cups Wafers Celery Salted nuts Olives Filet of English Sole, favorita ° ’ Pommes chateau Fried spring chicken, Maryland Cauliflower in cream au gratin Heart of lettuce, French dressing n Fancy cake Demi-Tasse P. J. Morley, f. n., was toastmaster, filling that position ably, and responses were made by Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Baltic, Mayor T. C. Murphy, John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree for the District of Connecticut, and by others who entertained and held the close attention of their hearers. BUSINESS AND REALTY. Sales Here Were Smaller but Loans Showed an Increase. There were in Norwich last week five sales of real estate-against nine in the’corresponding perjod last year. The mortgage loans, however, were $7,800 and $4,800 for the respective Yyears. ’ The number of transfers of Teal es- | tate for the week in the towns report- ed in The Commercial record is well ahead of last year's record, the fig- ures being 385 and 336 for the two years respectively. the amount of mortgage loans in- Creased from $758,863 in 1911 to $1,- 020,978 for the current week. k The five . petitions in bankruptcy filed in the state during the week | have average assets of $1,000 and av- | erage liabilities of $2000. For the cor- responding week of last year, while the number of bankrupts were the same, | the assets averaged $2,000 and the lia- | bilities something r 00. Eight new inc ported for the wee italization of § last y , with age capital. | The record « ding permits grant- | ed In the four larger cities of the | state for the week shows a material | lead over the like week of last year, the number of permits issued being ! 85 against 60 last year. The cost of | the buildings for which permits were | granted was $274,668, compared with | $164,449 the previous year. Announcer for World’s Series. John R. Robinson is one who will At the same time | ] have reason to be glad when tha world’s series of bhaseball games is over. He has been doing the an- nouncing frows the Wauregan house EXTRA VALUES AND EXTRA STAMPS TODAY e BT T S Solenid Showing -~ Fall Suis Coals, Dreses ATTRAGTIVELY PRICED Women who appreciate styles that are just a bit different from the usual, elegantly tailored and finished, of the choicest materials, will find it most satisfactory to select their needs in our Women’s Department. Fall Suits $15 to $65 With Especially Strong Values at . $19.50, $25 and $29.50 Embracing all the newest, and most desired o materials as corduroys, vefvets, zibelines and rough serges and velour cloths. < AR SO oW G SPECIAL OFFERING . dJohanie Coats $12.75 Values $15, $18, $20 Assortment comprises a very desirable lot of these popular coats in prevailing fall materials and colors, chinchillas, plaid back cloths, diag- onals, boucle and rough mixtures. Stunning New Dresses $10 to $20 Corduroys, charmeuse, serges and eponge, new models. just received and particularly suit- able for street and informal wear. Imported Suits and Coats at Lowar Pricas We have decided to close out several imported models in Smart Suits, Evening and Utility Coats, at just one-third less than their original . low prices. Only one garment of a kind which makes them doubly desirable. 3 The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET ticker every day. S6 far his voice has been holding out well, but a .longer series might choke him up. return with the bride’s mother for a time. The bride’s going away gown | :n: a brown suit, with white plush a 1 Mr. Caron is a member of the firm of St. Onge, Caron & Co., and is also | interested in business in Greeneville, | He is a native of Canada, and has re- sided here for the past eight or nine years, having a wide acquaintance in the city, The bride is the daughter of Mra. Sophronia Sabourin. She has ' resided here the past 17 years and for by Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault of | gome time has been employed by ‘the Occum. ~The bridesmaid was Miss! playt-Cadden company. Among her Louise Sabourin, a sister of the bride; | m, - ¢ y B and the best man was Aime Gordom, | it friends she is & general favor anointhx;ntte F{fle’:d of th?l g-r;.::d - ragnist F. Farrell p| e Mendglzsohn wedding march, also ren-' Court of Common Pleas. dering O Promise Me, during the cere- | The court of common pleas will be in mony. An Ave Maria was beautifully | 8ession at Norwich, on Monday, Octo- sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bride | ber 21, at 10 a. m. The criminal court was beautifully gowned In white|of common pleas has been adjourned charmeuse satin, carrying a shower |until Tuesday, October 29, 10 a. m. bouquet of white roses and lilies of the | Assignment of civil cases to be tried valley and wearing a wreath of or-|after the conclusion of eriminil busi- ange blessoms and a vell. The brides- |ness can be made at the opening of maid was gowned in yellow messaline | court on Monday, October 21, at Nor- with chiffon and carried yellow chrys- | Wich, forty-eight hours’ previous writ- anthemums. ten notice having been given to the A reception at the home of the bride | clerk and opposing counsel, in ac- at No. 24 River avenupe followed the | cordance with the rules of court. ceremony, and was attended by about P BT PR i S fifty guests, including friends from Taftville Association Football. Brooklyn and New York. A wedding| The Taftville association football breakfast was served. The wedding|team has been organized for the sea- son and has arranged to play a team gifts were many and of great beauty, including cut glass, sterling silver, and | from New London on Saturday. Nearly all the old players are back on the china, and a handsome chair from the choir of St. Patrick’s church, to which | team. William White will probably be the bride has belonged forja number | manager and William Brown manager. of years. The house was attractively - decorated with palms and potted plants. y float in case of shipwreck is a steel Mr. and ‘Mrs. Caron left shortly aft- | cylinder divided into two compart- er noon for a short wedding trip to|ments, one air tight, the other to hold New York and will reside upon their | valuables. WEDDING. Caron-Sabourin. The wedding of John B. Caron and Miss Adelia L. Sabourin, with many friends attending the ceremony, was solemnized on Tuesday morning at St. Patrick’s church. They were married A recently invented safe that will ONE THING YOU GAN BE SURE OF ! pend upon it that they will %7| be straight goods. We pride ourselves upon the purity i of what we sell. Neither quality of our liquors. Their price depends upon the brand, age and vintage. We especially recommend our Darling, Golden Wedding and Black Beauty Whiskies. Our White Table Wine cannot be surpassed. Geo. Greenberger & Go. Wholesale and Retail 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 812 Serge Women’s : Dresses at $5'98 Raincoats at 35'50 Women’s and Misses’| Women’s Railnc%?g { lllu Dresses, black and navy serge, | black and tan, splendid value all neatly trimmed — smart| Raincoats that can be depend models that fit well—at $5.98, eéqual to Dresses sold else-|Other good values at $8.50 t where at $7.50. ness pbefore the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin The Porteous & Mitchel. A Coxhplete Showing Of Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats Smart New Our Garment section is at its best this week with com- plete stocks of everything that is new and stylish in Ap- parel for Women, Misses and Children. Owing to the mild weather many advantageous purchases have been made, and these we are offering at special prices. WOMEN'S SUITS AEsrseions A special purchase enables us to make this attractive of- fering. Women’s Tailored Suits of fine quality serge in black and navy. These Suits are well tailored through- out and lined with Peau-de-Cygne, sizes 14 to 4l — S $14.98 ed upon to give good service —our special value at $8.50. $20.00. Women's Silk Waists fegier $200t 99 98 A splendid opportunity to obtain a serviceable Waist at a substantial price concession. About 100 Women's Sitk Waists—they are last season’s styles, but for general service they are as good as any made this season. They are made from the finest Silk Messalines and Chiffons, some with silk embroidered fronts, some with lace yokes, some plain, others tucked, in both long and short sleeves. It is an exceptional opportunity to secure a high grade Silk Waist at a big saving—choose at $2.98, value $5.00 to $12.50. ; MILLINERY fnindifom, Every day now sees something new added to our show- ing of Millinery. Many new arrivals in Dress Hats this week gives us the most complete showing we have made this season. . o There are Hats for service and Hats for dress, Hats that will harmonize with special suits, Hats that will bring the wearers’ best features into relief. Hats that are truly sty- lish, and all at moderate cost. We show Trimmed Hats from 98¢ to $25.00, but we are exceptionally strong in Women’s Dress Hats At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 A large showing of Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers - and Millinery Trimmings of all kinds. WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Knit Underwear A BIG, NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK. ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS, ALL GRADES, ALL PRICES We strongly advise making your Underwear selection ' now. Think of what it means to your health to be pre- pared when, real cold weather comes. Beacon Blankets NEW — LIGHT — WARM — SANITARY All this week we are making a special display of the fam- ous Beacon Blankets. There are soft, downy blankets, solid color blankets—and plaid blankets and cleverly de- signed robe blankets. It’s a showing that everyone with a blanket want will be interested in. Beacon Blankets look and feel like wool—they wear better—are more easily washed and cost a great deal less. You should visit our Blanket department this week. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. FIT GUARANTEED Gold Filings . Silver Filliugs Pure Gold Crowas Bridgework .. NO gbsence of puin during all operations is & revelation, ad work of a like nature dome the ::n:llll:. All work guaranteed. . dlsary KING DENTAL PARLOR! Matn DR JACKSON, Kouagess = B i 46 B 5 T *Felophons THEN t t WHEN you want to put yowr busi- he I %the pablic, ness helor: the public, there 1§ mo me- dium better than through the advertis- ut your bun..l ing columns of The Bulleti» )