Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 8

the Stomach DlgstYourFood i Whan the stomach falls to di- gest and distribute that which 1s eaten, the bowels becoms clogeed 3 with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and _generates poisons that are graduaily forced the blood, causing disiress and often cericus illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that ® system. A mild, gentle laxat positive in its effect and that will Quickly relieve constipation iz Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold b) druggists at f s otfe dollar a bottle. £rips or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore stand HES e e Sor chflaren, women and slderly pereons. For a free trial bottle § Write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St. Monticello, . § | B i i sasareance ( NORWICH 0 H a-fl erzl thousand: Of doliars, some of | fur home at the parade at midnight favor of the insurance | Pulu rantz told him that he first heargd | Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Members of | Which sadr dey The subject of the address was Th P Hon of what is pitiless, he said: In the Trinity Episcopal Choir at Sheltering | S77 W. A. Straub of Newark, X. J [ pert~ acosunt afternoon, resumed his { the criminal superior court here .\.lun- used. who was on ourt zdjourned when n the c of ¥ New London, cllargcd}cer\ TESTIMONY WAS A SURPRISE In Pumerantz Trial—Max Franken’s Testimony on the Shnd Did Not Agree With What He Had Previously Told the State’s Attorney—Attorney Geary and State’s Attorney ! in Verbal Clash. Tailer Was Called. State Policeman Jackson. o tting fire to his cloth- | detaile |the boiler. This was made in testimony _ Friday ess 2d to errors i ng figures of | were i es and some in Arms—How Prof. Frank Fanning|““Winfeid . Graham. conrt stenogra Jewstt's Pupil Improved His Sug-|pher, was 2 testimony given at a previous hearing ih connection W tz | gestion. There was eveming prayer and an|CaSe. by Rev. J. Eldred Brown ernoon at the Sheltering Ar Benny ty the Lord. After an enumera- parental relation we learn what DPity| Max is ipfict pain for our good, but love with it. God'e anger is Jove chast as fo weskness: now weak in body. i by coming in the person of His only and what it will do. God's pity will was n: our good. God pities us fo on_the stions and will we ali are. ties us in incurred. Has He not belped us sere i= only one thing to limit| ¢he ba seives He will not help ns to do. The|saig th me of the Lord is rom everiasting | which ercy to everlasting. He will bear with us| Pumer: 10 the ena, for God i never fi Biv piano What Prof. Frank Fanning Jewett's 0 the late Dr. Charles Jewet:, said to hic class of students that “a fortuns waited the man who could discover the process of manufacturing alumi- num ores cheaply.” One of the boy: P laboratory and built a little oven in his aluminum ores, secured the fortun: orwich Free Academy, '66, 3 love, and love ih The hymns for the day_wers In the|s oss_of Christ I Glory, Nunc Dimit- Sing, My Soul. His Wondrous and Hark! Hark! My Soul, An-{ang ngs Are Sweliing. These were| haa o en most pleasingly by M ingham, Mise Florine Scofleld, Katherine Holmes, Miss Hadie one and Miss Jennie Mitchell Dorothy McClenathan was at the Pupil Did. Prof. Frank F. Jewett of Oberlin. ddent of Norwich Town and son of | erlie Hall, paid attention to what ofessor Jewett said, worked in the home. The result was Mr. Hail vered the process for treating that his teacher said awaited the di: S coverer, thus adding a left Oberlin t: th DeLong of Wa an address m where New York on spent the week town, ody >und in the army, navy and in pris the world. arly three Spoke on Christian Endeavor. ;nday was the first da i Mark Lieberman next told of seeing Max Franken’s Testimony. clear regarding point and s help. What we can do for our-| Henry iono, a trolle: Walter | building, - locked Pumerantz, brother of the ac- he Turkish bath at the time Franken. a tailor, empl er the back door| ailed up ot. He w stand only a few minu automeb overalls jumper. tore just before 12 t see”any women in| ck part of, the stoi hat 2 left arade at antz w ot on the fcCarthy, watchman he dav of th the. furn n them to He ad- omey’s. e drink After Noon Rocess. old hix ve min he Green street about | nev Geary in | Dine daye after uites before 12 and toak fire by a telephone message Benjamin Pumersntz at Swan- The state policenu: led and read soxne‘fli'\) testified to making the count with | te Policeman Downing of the goods » the fire. examination of Mr. Jack- Attornev Geary asked him if he had not “got after” the witness, Ma Franken, after Franken had been on| the stan ken _expl nd in the mornins. attorney objected to the and Policeman | Franken to the | office to. - lain how it was he mony on the stand from what he| ttorney. There was a warm wordy | teween to n th fered McEnaney, a New Lon- | lled to the stand, but brief. s Policeman William E. Jackson who has been in_ the : 1 years, and has been o 2 bout 75 _fire inveatigatior Straub tes. | cases, testified that Nathan Pumeran stoc G him the cause of this fire wa ously given to the state's Warm Wordy Clash, Attorney Hull Franken reatened and that someone b him some money before got into the state's attorne: attorney challenge: ch proof. 1 heard know what went etorted: “Y: . Hull.” ip and dressed and red to the next d Endeavor it has crossed the seas and en- ed into the of every mation. To Tell of Work in Kentucky. Wedn afterncon at a the First Congregational ck e Home 3is ountai What is Going On, Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill s Fraderick M. Holmes The Jocal mociety will attend in a the midweek service of the|of No church Thursday evening. | &oodel week end of Ilan avenue unday evening for New York Harry Parker of Plain Hill spent the in Providence | Miss Esther Jones torned to SUCCEEDS HER FATHER Miss Laura F. been for. twelve AS POSTMASTER. Place at Dwight, Mass. So0dell was Dwig A SN Avuodflll rwich. Her 1 alt 1 for two lle and is now Mas Another brother «oodell is clerk in the post at Suringfield, wh he | Goodell, fathe the aim agent for t railroad and comes rwich on business | her home on Vergason avenue affer a few days’ visit with friends in Plain- SILVER CROSS SERVICE. d. by Letween Providence and New York, was at his home on Vergason aveaus| Friday. Held a Capt. FL. X. Jones, who is on a _boat and Mrs. A. B. Geer called on|Daugh Griswold of Plain Hill Sunday| Mrs. Silver t at his home on | ber of Wdshington street, Allison C. Rogers, [Silver & student at the Massachuseits Insti- |year. te of Technology, has returned to| A supper of sandwiches, cake and| Boston. | cotres tu — | s Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H. Beebs and|Fellow. son Standish of New Haven were here |James - ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe. Chas. A. Hagberg, Mrs. Laura Hutch- the Scotland road. ens, Mrs. J. B. Bill, Mrs. Oscar Carpen- | & g = ter and Mrs. Mary Jewett, $ue farm entertained iraber of MISSIONARY COMMITTEE. er Sunday to visit Mr. Beebe's par- |Jpstin Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Belle- friends Sunday; among s i and Mrs. Philip Garce Blue | Forme 1l Bozrah, and an automobile p-ml ple from Preston City. g m Winter clded ve Chapter of The King’s Daughters. Colds and Coughs § ©:i: i 0ot Hoaxsenms. bronchitis, sore wo were soted into the t February Mesting of the Homs ters at the Februar: Louis O. Potter presided at the him able to be out of doors|business meeting. Two new members everal weeks' | were added to the active li nelusion while the ladies sewed a |operators licenses were suspend Cross service was held, a num- selections being read from the Cross magazines of the past was served by theee ladies: William Friswell, Mrs. George s, Mrs. William A. Gordon, Mre. Gilmour, Mrs. A. C. Hateh, Mrs. Holden, Miss Eilen Hayes, | GoING Takes the!Rev. J, H. DeVries Called to Church | worked n the i bas |83 DEATHS THROUGH In Con members of Home Chapter of the Kin's | persons Despor | Robert TO CANTON FROM OLD SAYBROOK | in Massachusetts. AUTOMOBILE CASUALTIES necticut in the Past Year—18 More Than a Year Ago. met death In 1913 similar 2 the past vear former Sec- of State Albert Phillips held at the capitol accidents, intoxicat dent because of 11 1th, | Tincoln Lee, 5%, shot himself| Roosevelt hospital, | York, carly Sunday morning and | 2 e. Mr. Lee, Who 18 very weal- a_son of the late Willlam H. Lee. the New York dry goods millio and an uncle of Mrs. Frederic A Johnson of Montville. d by First Baptist Young Peo- to Cooperate With Church. rst Baptist even- seting. ! am Douglas, pre- | For the benefit of the mem ot presemt at the regular busi 1 reports | ead. raambers. and croup give way to | “%i"51 Torea cormitiee, wit: Hale’s ‘ iss Ruth P! u ith the church m meeting was The one f£ve members, and | maaitested. Of Horehound and Tar Golden Waddin hnng- ars in cif { Sunday next is ke ] R e R beuuelnv!hlbl‘-ndno 0 LA Loe K t to the taste. Contains el R A et 50 opinm nor anything Injurious. f§ | %7 ~ Atall The afternoon and e Wide Awalie cadets of s L . | | James' church, Poguetanuck, have re. | catved sifts of money -from Mrs. | Well-known Lody FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW cal druggist says evers. is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ture of Sage Tea and ser locks dark and bea tamous mix- | store for a | s Sage and | dariens | so evenly, that| sicall strand st gray hair | dslight: age and Suiphur | 2 few applications, also brings back the gloss and lustre Mqu ‘Bedent and Mre. Amanda B.|and gives it an aj - 0: 'f;' . ; = n appearancs of lbun-i ance. February White Sale COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th For this sale we present an assemblage of the daintiest of the newer designs in the snowy white lingerie which every woman so appreciates. It is all Underwear of beautiful quality, fresh from sunlight shops--Underwear of beautiful quality, lowest sale prices. Not a manufacturer is represented but who has a reputation to sustain, and this Underwear amply sustains it. We alse LINENS AND WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. 12lc 25c "49c¢ Only Two Garments of a Kind to a Customer We sought far before we 7 g0 on sale for 25c—you have prob- as 50¢ vers, fitted, which are worth 19¢ which nov :Hy d as high as etter style or quAhI High Neck C —V Neck Fitted Covers, valued at 19¢ each— —Low Neck Covers, French style, worth 25¢ ~ep1rne‘3rtule<—G"'\V"> with high or loy ers, open or closed models with hem- neck, daintily trimmed—Corset Covers, low Ruffled Drawers trimmed w everal different patterns— broidery—: finished with pretty embroid- : —Draw stitched ruffles, regularly 19c. The values in this first lot are so great that we can only allow two garments of each kind to each customer. See these garments and judge for yourself the designs in l\’u‘lhd Drawe re offer for onl Special attention has been given to garments to sell for 98c. You will find a very complete assortment of remarkably pretty lingerie in the most acceptable styles of the moment. Gowns in all styles, $1.25 values, new designs, novel trimming Low Neck Gowns in nainsook and crepe, $1.25 values, all new Long Skirts with lace trimmed and embroidered ruffies, $1.50 values Corset Covers in many of the newer models, all $1.25 values Crepe-de-Chine Camisoles in pink for wear with sheer waists Envelope Chemises, the most popular of the new garments,value$1.25 Drawers daintily trimmed with fine laces and embroideries Combination Cover and Drawers, and Cover and Skirt, value $1.25 paice 69¢ LONG SKIRTS COMBINATIONS = onl 00 Saels ENVEE@PE:EHEMISES 21 ..., i DRAWERS CREPE-DE-CHINE CAMISOLES February White Sale SERTWAIST White Goods and Linens All new goods, many of them in the advance Spring used this season. Buy now—it pays. BEAUTIFUL BEL Cut out to fit the sinale WHITE VOILE WAIS with fanc broidered lrom» and backs. They variously ow t; ilars, lace trimmed vests and 98C ered g laces—Long Skirts with plain tucked Short Skirts with plain hemstitched These are all strictly new goods and de- lace and embroidery—handsome Combination Garments of the More Expensive Kinds l ALL AT SALE PRICES NIGHT-ROBES .k o We Also Have a Complete Line of Garmenu of Extra Size Here are some items which are of particular interest to the lady of the styles will go during this sale at special prices. house and likewise some of the newer White Goods which will be much READS of the tyy splendid workmanship and latest styles, at the include special sales of SHIRTWAISTS, found the garments For this price we have an especially sortment of the latest designs in Mu derwear—all new—all good. Corset Covers finished with beautiful lace and embrc § | | l | or garments of no The lot comprises five dery— h laces or em- some very handsome Long Skirfs of latest design—Gowns with hi "1 or low neck, beautifully trimmed—Short Sk with Cover and Drawers or Cover and ¢ R e This fifth lot included pieces which cannot be duplicated for less than $1.50. Beautiful, sheer, lingeric in latest designs. Six different garments, anyone of which you may have for $1.19. Gowns with high or low neck, trimmed in many dainty ways Long Skirts in the style models needed for the newer styles i i i Envelope Chemises, dli.nz garments which are all the rage , Crepe-de-Chine Camisoles in pink or white, worth $1.50 each Drawers in several of the latest designs, daintily trimmed Combination Cover and Drawers and Cover and Skirts, value $1.50 LONG SKIRTS with lace or embroidered ruffles S2E. 69¢ ciev....$1.50 to $4.98 T et $1.50 to $4.98 ....... $1.50 to $2.98 ..$1.50 to $4.98 February White Sale SHcaomery Embroideries of the high Beston Store standard only are included in this sale. You may buy.with assurance. NARROW EMBROI ble for infants’ dress: RED EDGES 5¢ in the me plaid effects 25 lot is worth $4.00. g $2.95 NARROW BMPRC : LA 3 SERTION, regul 5 E VOILE WATSTS with fronts and EEDEEY A Toiiee P bk e f 8 il prettily embroidered. Vest effects BLEACHED SHE S1 by 93, value 90 75¢ TION, -eold. regulariy ms high : in mercerized pique ‘and Seco Silk re- sl 48 e 2 reguiariy ; “* 10 e i Soa il LVER > ASK, PR BT mina ither high or low neck modets.. §1L. a very fine quality, full 12 inches | inch 33c CONVENT EMBROIDE el c WHITE WAL in a pumber of attractive . wide ..$1.00 | BROCADED ' SiLK in great demand < fast, The eds styles with hand embroidered two-in-one LINEN CREPE, 45 inches wide.85¢ | m RIS M Byl e ch are fast 1ook like hand work, coliar med ith Venise lace and or- ALL-LINEN SUITING, 43-inch. su Ly e s 20c & yard -....... s 150 ff,‘s A Some very pretty Waists in 5198 WHITE RATINE, -inch ] TURKISH TOWELS of WIDE EMEROIDER » LOUNCINGS his lot 5 = 3 WHITE POPLIN, 36-inch. size and weight, formerly dancing frocks or summer gowns that WHITE CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS In a new model. Has the flat collar and is made to button up elose. Fancy buttons add to A o the aitractive appearance of thess mnovel 4 blouses ..... Sl R $1.98 WHITE VOILE WATSTS in handsome etrips and plaid effects. An interesting variety is afforded by the varied use of fine embroidesy EMBROTDERED FLOUNCINGS in a yard. Good quality and good patterns 49C CORSET COVER EBIBROIDERIES ‘in a regularly for 9Sc and $1.25 a yard.......... 75(: Datterns ich we have been seliing for ALLOVER EMBROIDERY for guimpes and lingerie waists, all 75c and 98c qualities. 390 number of Very pretty and appropriate de. signs. The regular soc (mm.v..