Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son ” FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS i 49T AGRSTANT wREW wFevEesTn NO PAN NO HIGH PRICES HONEST, PAINLESS and ‘GUARANTEED DENTISTRY Set of Teeth as low as. Bridge Work . Gold Fillings . ‘Other Fillings .. Gas administered when desired. KING DENTAL PARLORS DE. JACKSON, Manager 208 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Store) 9 a. m. to 8§ p. m, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone lci un Parle Francais Making a New Home 1s not such a difficult or expen; propesition as it often seems if you will Jet us suggest and quote prices on cemplete home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. Yeu will be happily surprised to know how - little money reaily re- quired to make a home cosy and com- fortable. Come hers. Let's talk it over. It means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and | to Europe by all lin: Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order'| 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel, 968 John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS LANG Bry Cleaner and Byer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50; Gar Wagon Calls Everywazr: CORNS Electrio Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Reem 26, Central Building Lady in atteadance. | o ’l!h AN E leh Il’ln 1 3 R T L n\n.:s“- earn 89, of tha ST 2 menins 8 garhennelo coaise % SR, RAYIRD 5 S05AN T 1B1 re SOSTBLLO LIPPITT. Bebanirer. €, ATCHISON, M. D., PHINGIAN AD SURGEON, Baom L BSGER: mhews 1t - R TP R Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1913, ot m—»-.m urwdviv, taat time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: ‘Rain or snow Wednesday, with brisk to high. northeast winds® Thursday local sROws and colder. 1 Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Wednesday it will be clear and much colder, with brisk northwesterly winds. Thursday will be clear and continued cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin’s phbarmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: - Ther. Bar. 72 m 52 30021 Bm ... 53 30.24 | 6 p. m. 43 3020 | 54, lowest 4 . Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain or | snow and colder. ' Tuesday’s weather: Rain, northeast- | erly winds, colder. Sun. Moon and Tides. [ e T Wigh 1 Monn Rises. | Sets. [l Water. Il Risns. e m I pmiamiam| ighes! | Day. : ' i £ 7. 0 7. g 2 . 7. Siz b o BT R 5 ook GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Miss Bridget Kelley Follow- ing Two Weeks’ llin After an illness of about two weeks with neuralgia Mis Bridget Kelley passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Bray, No. 268 Central avenue at 11.256 o'clock Tuesday fore- noon. Miss Kelley was born in Ireland on Jan. 1, 1845; the daughter of James and Bridget (Grifiin) Kelley and came to this country with her parents ot an early age. Soon afterwards her family located in Greeneville, where she pass- | ed 61 years of her life. Sh was at one time housekeeper for her late brother, Timothy Kelley, well known to Greene- ! ville residents, having conducted a prospercus grooery business on North Main street. Since the death of Mr. Kelley, about seven vears ago, she had led a retired life and had made her| home with her sister, Mrs. Bray. { Miss Kelley was a devoted member of St. Mary's church and belonzed to the Ladies’ Aid soclety and also to the Rosary, both prominent societies of St. one sister, Mrs. Patrick Bray, and two brothers, Michael Kel- ley, who is at present in Minnesota, and Patrick Kelley, who resides in Jowa. There are aiso a number of, nephews and nieces. | Miss Kelley was one of the oldest and best known residents in Greene- | ville. She was a loving sister and a| Iind nelghbor and friend. Her loss will be deeply mourned by all who knew her. Personals and Notes. A. Mikolaski of Central avenue 18| in’ Bristol for several days. Leonard Wood of Boswell avenue I3 spending a week in Lawrence, Mass. E. J. Sullivan of North Main street 1o the guest of friends in Blizabeth, ‘Walter Perret of South Norwalk is passing a few days with friends on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs, N. Haddad of Central | avenus are spending a few days in| New York city, | Mrs. George Baliley of Central ve- nue was the guest of Mrs. Peter Ashe of West street, New London, Tuesday. The tracks of the N. H, N. Y. and! H. railroad are being improved near the rear of the Reliance Worsted com- pany’s plant on North Main street. Several men were engaged during | Tuesday in unloading a car of cinders along the tracks, thus bullding up the | roadbed. | IN VERMONT SUIT. Arthur A. Beeman of Norwich a Plaintiff in Case Concerning $725 Cow. A suit has been filed with County Clerk H. A. Harmon, of Rutland, in which I. M. Chase, of Brandon and Ar- thur A. Beeman of Norwich, Conn. are attempting to recover $10,000 from Mrs. Fannie D. Erhardt, of Boston, in an action in assumpsif, says the St. Albans Messenger. The case involves 2 cow. Mrs. Erhardt has a large stock farm at Berlin_and the plaintiffs have a farm in Brandon. In 1911 Chase & Beeman bought of the defendant a thoroughbred Ayrshire cow. They pald $725 for the animal and claimed that they received assurance that she was sound, The allegation is that the cow turped out te be tubercular and in- fected their herd so that 11 other valuable animals had to be killed. This case has been In Rutland county court before, an action being brought for false warranty. It was ecided at that time to transfer the’ case to the United States district court, where Judge James L. Martin, of Brattleboro, decided that the plain- tiffs aid not make out a case under their declaration and ordered a ver- dict for the defendant, For this rea- son the Brandon stock men bring the case under a new form of action. Senaters Have Returned. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 7.—Senators Bran- degee and McLean returned to Wash- ington lest night. Senator Brandegee from New York where he went to attend the Republican dinner last Sat- urday night, and Senator from Simsbufy, where he epent Sun- day. Belonged to Prize Boat Crew. After spending thirteen days with his parents at 26 Baltic street, L. Os- good Flelding has returned to the bat- teship Connecticut in the New York navy yard. Upon his return he re- ceived a 320 prize and a rate on his arm as an B, which was a great sur- prise to_the Boys of the race boat crew to which he had belonged. Cri el GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 7 ., Bulletin B 9 Franiin St. Bulietin d\fbi :liefs and traditions, MclLean | ;. An address on Jewish Traditions | and Lore, Modern and Anclent, Was the toplc 'of an Interesting address by ‘Alofsin, 2d, the feature of the largely attended meeting held by the Misslon circle of the the Good Shepherd Tuesday evening. There was a shori business session at which the president, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, presided. There were several hymns, Miss Carrie Champlin presiding at the piano. Mrs. Cobb read from the scrip- ture, and prayer was offered by th pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb. A delightful solo Was rendered by Miss -Mary E. Rogers. For_the rollcall the watch~ word was Brotherhood. Mrs. Cobb presented the speaker of the evenins. | who held the close attention of his audience with his interesting address. Lo iF. Alotsin gpoke tn part as fol- ows: The traditions and lore of Jewish life, modern and anclent, cover a pe- riod of 5673 years sincé the date of creation. " My ‘aim tonight 1s to point out some oi the more interesting and more prominent featurés of the ob- servance of the traditions which will give you a better insight into and » greater understanding of the heritage &iven to the chosen people of God. The Jewish people are proud of their be- and it is their tenacity to the faith of the older days that gives them their spirit of endur- ance and has caused them S0 persift- ently and consistently to maintain their own raclal integrity, for the Jews have been scattered all over the face of the earth, since early days, under all_governments and in all countries, and they have had, without a govern- ment and without _ country, during all the years, a cohesive nationality which no disaster has destroyed, no misfor- ture weakened, no lapse of time im- paired. “Other peoples in the history of the world, who were the greatest have risen and run their course, but I the Jew you have a nationality which despite nll the harrowing experiences and vicissitudes of the centuries, has not only survived but flourished and advanced; which, without losing or compromising itself, has inspirited 1t- self Into nearly all the other nations of the world, =nd whose quickening and vital enorgy is beating today in the pulses. unnoted and uncredited. of many millions of people”” The last words are from the mouth of Bishop Greer, who Is known to all of you. Orthodox and Reform. As you are undoubtedlv aware, there are different tvpes in the Jews, ' To- aay the division may be made into two classes: the orthodox. who worship in thelr synagogues, and the reform, who conduct divine worship in their "tem- ples. The latter, who grew up in the Jast century, discardin~ many of the old fdeas and ritualistic forms of the 1 shall deal only with the 0ld class of Jews, and the orthodox in giving you descriptions of the celebra- tions as ohserved in the synagogue. First Holiday of the ¥ About a week ago we celebrated the Arat holiday of the year, Doubtless it would surprise many of you to know that T have two New Year celebrations this year The ist of January has al- ready passed, but en ‘Oct. 1st of this year T will celebrate ns one of many Jews in this country the beginniag of the vear 5674, Today is the 28th day of the month of Tebeth, 5673, As the New Year marks the beginning of the calendar, I will begin at this point, The first festival 1 take up is New Years day, bein the first day of the seventh month, Tisni, which cemes about September or October. Twenty- cight days before New Year's dey it js the usual custom in the synagogue for one of the congregation chosen for his_inteerity and plety to blow the ram’s horn which unnounces the com- ing of the New Year. The ram’s horn or shcfar is blown again on New Years day in commemoration of the Biblical passage which tells about Abraham offering his son Isaac upon the altar It 1s belleved when God hears the sound of the ram’s horn that Ee will answer the nravers of his pec- ple according to_his vromise that all his seed should be saved. Tt i3 considered one of the great davs of the vear and no- servile work of any description is engaeed in on ihat day. for it is belleved that on New Year's day the Heavenly Father sits in judgment on his people and. according fo the Jewlsh recepts laid down in the Talmud, that Gnd in- seribes in the great hook of life the names of those who are to survive the coming vear, and therefore it ia cus- tomary at this season to hail one an- other with these words: “May vou be inscribed in the boolk bf life for a hap- py vear. orthodox, | Yom Kinour. Periive greatest day of the year is Yo Kippur, or the day of atone- ment, which fails on the tenth day of the New Year. On the eve of Yom Kippur the family gathers around the table and partakes of a bountiful meal anrd every member of the farily above the age of 13 is required to spend the day of atonement in fasting and pray- erat the synagogue. This is known as the day of expiation for on this day God seals the book of judgment and only through “repentance, prayer and charity can the evil be averted.” Dur- ing the first ten days of the vear it is believed that the ome on high leoks down and judges, and every Jew gur- ing this period {s wrapped up in re- ligious thought more than usual. Think what a service this is, from & o'clock in the evening until ‘8 at night. Prayers are read and chanted, after which the congregation is dismissed until the early morning of the next day, when they are resumed until night is ushered in, ~nd the congre- GRAY HAIRS VANISH If You Use a Harmi Remedy Made from Garden Sag, A feéling of sadness accom: | the aiscovery of the first sray hairs | which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray | hair, -however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all | kpow the advsntages of being young. | Aside from the good Impression & | youthful appearance makes on othaes, simply knowing that you are “looking fit” gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suf- fer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days’' time? Most people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothe used a “Sage Tea” for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy we have an ideal preparation of Bage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching mealp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or conatantly com- g out. A few applications of this uable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will re. ¢ eyery trace of dandruft and greatly Improve the growth and ap- pearance of the hair. _Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the 'dif- ference in your halr after a few days’ iat the same time begins his training gation in the synagogue fastine and praving, Testing mesns sheolute S stinence from food " water, A O B o 24 hours of that fast dey. This Year 1s Leap Year. This present in our calendar g en we have an ad- ditional month which s calied the sec. ond Adar. On the fourteenth day of this ‘month is celebrated the feast of o] ly more thah there is on: any ofher festival during the year, for the rabbinical writinge teach that when the Messiah comes all festivals will be abolished | except that of Purim; for they it the decree should have been fulfilled agcording to the wish of Haman ove Jew would have been slaughtered an none would have remained to have told the sad tale. = % 'assover Abbut Easter Time. About Easter time the Jewish people celebrate the feast of Passover which continues for a week. The Jews in their hasty retreat from HEgypt made unleavened bread today, as a me- morial to the time ,no leaven Of any kind is used for the entire week. Matzoths or cracikers made of flour nd water are eaten instead of bread. fore this holiday is ushered in, the Jewish housewife has a general house- Cleaning and puts away il her dishes and culinary utensils which she gen- erally uses and out a set kept especially for this Week, for nothing is allowed to be used which has come In contact with" leaven of any. kind. On the first evening- ‘the Passover, the family gathers around the tabl for divine servics, during which the Story of the -deliverance -from- Egypt is rehearsed and Intoned aloud in unison. After ti meal the service is taken up again by saying srace and other sultable prayers for the occa- sion. Here 1 note that the good Jew says grace both before and after | meals. ~ On the Second night of the Passover the services are again re- peated, An interval of four days pass- es and the seventh and eumny&i are again celebrated as feast days. . A pe- culiar custom {s followed at the cel- ebration, of. the first night by leaving an empty chhir at the table at which there is place for a visitor who may happer to appesr, The visitor who is expected I Elijah the Prophet, who is supposed to appear at every Jew’s home during the celebration of this feast. A Prayers Three Times Daily. The Orthodox Jew is devout almost to the extremie, in that, If he observed strictly the custom, he would go to the synagogue three times daily to say his prayers. In the morning be- fore he has had his breakfast -he says the Kiriath Shbma and the Shemona Esreh which are portions of the Old Testament. The Shbma contains the of the unity of God and of wrich they owe to Him. The Shemona Esreh which Iiterally means the eighteen prayers, were com- posed and instituted by Esreh and the other Rabail's of the great syna- gogue, These prayers are enjoined te be said by all that are of age, what- ever sex or conditien, either in pub- lic at the synagogue, where no less than ten men must make up the con- gregation, or in private at thelr own iwellings, three times a day: that is in the morning, in the afterneon and at night. Training of the Boy. The Jewish boy, from the age of five, is trained by his parents in- the ob- servance of his daily prayers and he is obliged to attend the Hebrew school where, under the instruction of a com- petent Hebrew tutor, he gains his knowledge You will notice then that the Jewish boys who were born and bred in this country, that, In addition to the work of the public school, where he pursues his English studies from the beginning at the age of five years, in Hebrew. It is usual for the Jew- ish boy tp pursue the study of the Old Testament from the beginning to its end, until he has reached the age of thirteen, when he is confirmed;and en ters into the state of manhood, be. coming responsible for his own ac- tions thereafter, so that in the or- ai course of events, the Jewish boy has obtained a training in He- brew covering a perfod of cight years more or less, while at the same time he is diligently applying himself to his work required in the daily school. It may be seen that the Jewish boy ordinarily has better, sounder training and more comprehensive understand- ing of the Old Testament from his constant reading of the Old Testa- ment. Women Not Counted. In the synagogue the women are not counted in making a number re- quired to hoid services, it " takes ten males above the age of thirteen to hold services publicly. Indeed, wo- men and girls sit apart and the men and boys in the synagogue usuaily occupy the balcony: however, women are devout worshippers and give strict adherence to the Jewish laws and cus- toms, What I am about now to men- tion, 1s no doubt upon the custom strictly observed by the Jewish wa- men ever since the law was first given upon Mount Sinai, and I venture to say that even at the present time, theme -is8 not a Jewish householder iat least not one in five hundred, who will deviate from this point. Four Sets of Culinary Utensils. When a Jew settles in life, one of his first cares is to provide four sets of culinary utensils, this arises from the Interpretatio Moses' command, “Thou shalt not seeth & kid in its mother's milk.” Upon these few words the %‘lzwd. the collectior of writers that memofable to this day and rabbl’y have compared many volumes upon the sublect, Every Jew has in his kitchen or where convenlent, two cupboards or other convenlences; one for all kinde of utensils which are used by butter victnals and another set for meat utensils, that is to say, that meat and butter gre not used together in_ any shape or form by Jewish Orth- odox people, and the Jewish house- keeper is filled with dismay, 1f, by any mishap, the butter utensils should be mixed with the meat utensils. Such an event is T may add, a rare occur- Tence; for to the credit of the Jewess tq whose lot it falls to take charge of their households it may be said that they pay particular regard to this point. i Domestic Life and Diverce. Domestic life among the Jews is usually very happy, and divorce is conspicuous. Divorce by a person married under the Jewish law, ob- tained In the usual law courts s not valid according to the beliefs of the Jewish people. In order to make it Valid the husband must give or must consent to a divorce as regulated by the Jewish law. If a wife should seek a aivorce under the Jewish law, the husband must consent and a great deal of ceremony is entered Into. When & divorce s asked for by either party, the party appears before three rabbi's one ‘of whom writes the diverce in Hebrew or rule Ve ‘which con- tains exactly twelve lines. The bill treatment, All druggists sell it under tes that the money will be re- 'unded if the remedy is nat exaetly as represented. Agents The Lee & Ongood Co. : y of divorce must mention the cause, the place of residence, all between man n atten: of the glass of wine. The glass is emptied and lald upon the floor and the bridegroom stamps upon it. and breaks it. The intention and meaning of this is to remind them of death which must come sooner or later and therefore to induce them to lead such a life and not to be terrified when death comes. After the ceremony the usual greeting of Niosoltos or good luck wish is exchanged. Expect the Messiah. The Jews belleve in and expect the Messiah and this belief is one of the great comtorts they find in this life hey look for him fo come in one of those daye when the trumpet will sound at Jerusalem &nd the sound will be 80 great that the Jews livis in aifterent parts of the world wil hear it and at that very moment they will be transformed into angels; and, by the power of God, the Messiah wili rule over them. They do mot look for a_spiritual reign, but a temporal one, and, when -they return to Jerusalem there will .be no more death, and Jerusalem is looked upon ms Paradise. ‘At that time there will be great joy and prosperities for the Jews and a wonderful feast will be provided for every Jew who I8 present at the time when the Mossiah shall appear. This feast will consist of fowl, of fish, and of flesh, which God created at the be- ginning of the world, DOORKEEPERS AND MEMBER OF ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. Elected by New London County Cau- cus at Hartford. There were no contests in Hartford on Tuesday at the caucus of the New Lendon county representatives to the general assembly. For doorkeepers, illiam B. Lombard of Colchester and Charles S. Briggs of Lebanon were | elected. Harry Eilgart of Colchester was elected a member of the perma- nent committee on organization. GLORIFIED BALDWINS. A Basket of Fruit from Waestland Farm. The New England apple when well cultivated has no peer. The Editor of the Buletin received from Everett E. Brown of Pomfret Center a bas- ket of appies which would stand com- parison with the best western boxed | apples for size, and excsl them for | flavor. The four largest were 10x11 inches in circumference, and weighed two pounds nine ounces; and the four smallest weighed two pounds, or a half pound aplece. They would take | on a shine like plated nickel, and were . as odiferous as a bouquet. Mr. Brown's | Westland farm has long enjoved an | enviable reputation for the kind of fruit which sustains New England’s | fame, and he continually demonstrates that old Windham county can grew as large and toothsome fruit as can be be grown on apple trees anywhere on eartn. TAFTVILLE Pinoohle Club Holds First Meeting of New Yoar—Other Meetings. The Taftville Pinochle club held ite first meeting of the new year in the club rooms Tuesday evening, with many of the members in attendance. President John B. Benoit called the meeting to order and presided Reports of the various officlals were heard and accepted and plaus for the coming an- nual social and dance were offered and dicussed. Adjournment was taken about .30 o'clock. Maennerchor Club Elects. The Taftville Maennerchor club held its regular monthly meeting in the club rooms Tuesday evening with many in attendance. The annual re- Dports of the officers were called for and skowed the club to be in excellent con- dition. The principal business of the meeting yas the election of officers to serve thefcoming year and much inter- est was shown throughout by the members, The election resulted as follows: President. Herman Jackel; vice president, George Seidel: secre- tary, Henry Zapf- financial secretary, John Seidel; treasurer, Alvin Kamp board of ' management, Christian, Daetsch, Adam Seidel and Martin/ Krauss: director, John Keller. All the above named officers were re-elected with the exception of the vice president. Arrangements were made to hold a masquerade ball during the last week of this month in the Maennerchor hall. ~President Jackel presided at the meetins, calling it to order at 8 o'clock. Adjournment was taken about 10 o'clock. Officers Installed. On Sunday afternoon at 3§_o‘clock L'Union . St. Jean De Baptiste D'Amerique held a meeting in St. Louis hall, at which the officers elected at the 'last meeting were installed. The installation was ‘conducted by Hermi- das_Dlon, Mr. Duval and Mr. Lafaiv of Willimantic, Follawing the instal- lation a smoker was held and a pleas- ant soclal hour was passed by the members, during which refreshments were ‘served. THhe ‘meeting, which was largely attended,-came to a close about 5.15 o'clock. Wheel Club Session. The = Wheel club -held its_regular meeting in the club rooms on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening, with a large attendance. The acting _president, Henry Troeger, presided at the meet- ing. The offl reports were called e A Blessing to Victims " Agony Of “Sore F: . The following s absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot allments: “Dis- s50ive tweo tablespoontuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully ffteen minutes! gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effect is really wonderful ~ All soreness goes imstantly; the feet feel delightful. = Corns P ae club this year,| a banner one for | Frederick L. ue is in Putnam e Arthur Gre&nwood of street has returuwd after a short stay Leominster. ing a few i are making cial and danec. to be siven hall this month. Mass for Charles Daughters. There was a large aften Charles Arnold Brady. Mr: and at the close of the Sweet Day. Cold Storage in Olden s0_for months. brought and packed them fect condition. The rapid such a plan impracticable. In_ building the .state r Scotland road ed, so that during rains su may flow through them macadam. Sophy Weitzel Circle At the Miss Adelaide L. Beckw! taking part In testimony, discussion. Charles Beebe of Montv! guest the first of the road. Malcholm Warwick of monia, and is able to b house. gate college, Hamilton, N. turned, after two weel at his home here. Mrs. Edwards' sister, Mrs. ‘Washirgton street. | garet werc guests last week of thy's aunt, Mrs. George West Town street. i C. Rix of MARRIED J. ¥ for a few days. e sopaon 1 e arles Markwitz of Lisbon is pass: g Yith 3. ¥ Markwits of Tattville spccer football club e iams For thelr anpual so- ' NORWICH TO! Many Mourning Friends at Requiem Arnold Waeek of Prayer—Meeting of King's this vicinity and from the cit: day morning at Sacred Heart where at 8 o'clock Rev. C. T. celebrated a regniem high mass Farrell sang as an offertory Ple Jesu 1t was the custom forty years ago for families living in farming com- munities to butcher pork in the early winter and carry it to a cold upstairs room, where it quickly froze, Those were too, of big donation parties for the minister, who took the fowls and meat temperature in recent winters mal many drains with rubbish have been found in dif- ferent places. These are being clear- January meeting, ‘Weitzel circie of The King’s Daughters 3,000 grains of food was entertained Tuesday afternoon by home on West Town street. brother, G. S. Beebe of the | i te® Providence in Ponemakh WN Brady— dar sg from g churew, McCann for s. Frank Le mass Sonte Times. to remain the days, | in a barrel of snow, which kept the food in per- | change in Ies oad on the. choked rplus water instead of forming gullies in the new stretch of | Meets. Sophy ith at her Week of Prayer Servic The meetings of the week of prayer now being held at the First Congresa- tional church are well attended, many prayer and Arthur G. Whyte has returned to> New York, after spending the week end with friends on East Town streeL. ille was the| weels of his Scotland Town street is recovering, after an attack of pneu- e about the Charles Crocker, a student at Col- . Y., has re- Vacation spent s visit with E. C. Rix of Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Mar- Fitzpatrick of North Franklin Miss McCar- Rooney of ‘Washington DENNING—LYNCH—In this city. Jan. 1. Broderfck. Eat Three Meals a Day and Let Stu- to starve vi ach misery. comprehensive us possibie. art’s Dyspep: awhile and all trace or ble will be gone. The intensive farming and gardening ! Dyspep: ; y To Stomach Health art's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest Them. The Stomach Soon Re- covers After This Brief Rest. The very worst thing you can do is Qurself to overcome stom- Make your meals just as Use Stu- Tablets freely for tomach trou- is a fallacy. Diet of the present day is lacking in the antity of flesh-forming clements of lormer days. Thus we &et 4 surplus You Can Make Evér Meal Feel Snug of starch; meats are often despoiled of much of their nutritive quality; the soil is depieted of the amount of Veg- etablo salts it ought to have. We do not obtain the natural ripened fruits and vegetables, hence the stomach re- quires assista s - bundance of fbrous material and take care of fruit acids that nature had no chance to convert into grape sugar. So we need more than the system can supply, more diastase, more of the natural tonie and preservative proper- tles which ripened vesetation should give us. The deficlency is made up in Stuart’s Dysnepsia Tablets and is the only way fto have stomach-health un- der_modern_ condition Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful remedy : for stomach troubles. Stuart’s a Tablets contain an ingred- | ! ! EXTRAVAGANCE. It is by mo means necessary to expend a large sum to s cure a Beautiful Monument. LET US PROVE IT \The Chas. A.KuebirerVCo.v 39 and 41 Franklin Street, Teiephone. near Franklin Sa. i e o 1) 1% condtenfi NEW LIGHTS can be New Year by YOU USE ELECTRI now, we « what Wo fea stalling. work. Let us fig and you'll find w money. Norwich Electric Co. 100 Frankiin o Telephone 6 grain of which will digest They are 5o e tirely’ harmless becuuse they have ab- soltitly no effect on the system one way or another except to do just the one_thing—digest food Ivery drug store sells and mends Stuart’s Dyspepsia The price is 50 cents per ient, one recom- Tablets. box. Ve advertise exactly as it 1n MURPHY & McGARBY 207 Matn Street Ladies Do you know that a large number of women are wear- ing regular men’s overcoats this year? i Mrs, Henry Young and Mrs. B. P. They find them warmer, more | Edwards of Voluntown returned week, after several days’ comfortable, plenty of pockets and very stylish. We have.some coats here that we think you’ll like. T iee Har Sohafiner & Mrs. Emily > Fatrast )mdmnl’ holiday guests Mrs. E. P. Marx make, which means Edwards and Mrs. Henry Youns of Voluntown, Mrs. Charles Ames and style. son, Lioyd Ames, of South ‘Windham, . and Miss Lila Shippee from Mystic. £20.00 Overcoats at $16.00 BORN. } $22.00 Overcoats at $17.50 B In Norwich. Jan. 7, 1913, L}a,;;'.);’m“’ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lal; $24.00 Overcoats at $19.50 othe. - e — | $25.00 Overcoats at $20.00 | | | Rov. g, 7. 1913, by Thomas Dennin; Mary Lynch of of Put orwich. v. an. 4, 1913, Joel Fredel and Miss ILE—WOLCOTT—In New York im and Mis: ty, of Louise ek Vaile 0 Anna §t. Mary's church at 9 CROUCH —In this city M. wife of David ) véars. . Funeral services at ihe Heinrich, aged S vears, Funeral from his late ho; ‘afternoon, Jan. 9, at —AND— Lady Assistunt. Telephone call ARCTICS @nd callouses can bs poeled rieht off, It gives immediata rellet for sore bunlons, sweaty, smelly ~ and ’achin geet. igapect efrective o 1y frost-bites and chilblains, twenty-five cent box of ocide {a sald to be sufficient s D SOT, B8 wowst feat. It ‘wer] ro o pores and removes The ause offthe troubie; ‘Don't w time on uncertain remedies. Any and wife before the divorce is grant. ed. The rabbl questions the huwband in order to kmew whether he does it nas. 1 ound 1 SISSE'SE o %un e (¢ in % 1w mours fra e Holessle houss. Published 3:%@“ ‘Formula Laborstories of of Henry Allen & Son Thursday af- fernoon, Jan. 9. at 2 o'clock. in Poauetanuck cemetery. MEINRICH—In Lisbon, Jan. 6, George Helnrich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Denver. Col., u Wolcott of Denver. formerly of Nor- wich. MWDEARMID — MORGAN —In Central Village, Jan. 4. 1915, by Rev. . L. Walle don Civde ~McDearmid ' of Fearst, Canada. and Miss Hilda Beatrice Morgan of Central Village DIED. KELLEY—In this city, Jan. 7, 1913, Misa Bridget Kelley. Funecral from her late home, 238 Cen- tral avenue, Thursday morning at 815, Solemn high requiem mass at o'clock. Annie aged 15 chapel rooms Buri 7 months. me ‘Thursday 2.30 o'clock. Burial in' Ames cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEW 156 Main Street. Funeral Directors Embalmers. 225-3. Best Herzy B, Chures. ‘Wm Smith Allen We Have the RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street REUTER 'S The Artistic Arrangement of Funeral Flowers one of our spec ialties Our delivery service covers the em- tire county, 140 Main street Phone 1134 WATCHES AT LOWEST PRICES. | l | We have selected several || watches trom our stock, whose |} regular vaiueis from §8. to $15. All guaranteed. The mikes arc Waltham, Elgin, Ete. Will close s lot ices rangine from $5. to $12.50. Everyone a bargain. The Plaut-Cadd:n Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY we sell Best Grade of Peanut Butter at 10c pound | utter, the children like Peanut Butter United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, Over Somers Bj B | WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? n Warm Ov it have style >y pleased to mal | vou. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway | { FURS REPAIRED model your irst-class work I will clean | Furs and r { for half price if I notify me at once. Drop posta and deltver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, elephone. 85 Franklin Strest GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St., Taltvillz Prompt attention to dzy oF night calia anridM WEawh one 630 - ACT QUICKLY |ANY OLD FOUNTAIN PEN for @ Crocker Iuk to leak. as cash in e Tite, guaran ALL CALENDARS Special prices on Molle & G0, )l {at nair price. day Paper. CRANSTON Fur Coat Bargains 9 NATURAL DOGSKIN LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Rep: Send_postal (or phone 37 128 Washington St., City The Norwich Art School Winter Term opens 7th January, 1913 Classes in Drawing, Design, Jewelry and Silversmithing. Children’s Class opens 13th January The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. Orders Tieceive Eromot Attention THERE 18 no savertising medls Eastern Connactiont equal ta Tas Buls letln for business results, AUTO SKIRTS o at $25.00 whilc they last #fR 7 {The L. L. Chapman Co, 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conny A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’S- PRESENTS At i FRISWELL’S, The Jewelers; 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, ILLINERY WINTER M | A fine asso ent' of la it styles o Hata. Come in and see them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, ;. 52 Shetucket Sty g’ WHEN you want to put your busiq ness before the public, there is mo med fum bettor than through the advertul ing columns of The Bulletis.