Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 2

Y’S BOSTON STORE Wfllimantic, Conn. - - Olr January Clearance Sale IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK wemedmtdvlmlmdc.rgmentubthe ‘oresighted, now. No f CRIMINAL GWENIOfi COURT January Term Opens Friday—Prison- ers Put to Plea—The Jurp®Panel. The Windham county superior court, criminal term, opened in, this ¢ity on Friday, Judge Burpee oh the beénch. Rev. Walter Borchert offered prayer and States Attorney Charles E.Searls of Putnam, immediately had -the pris- oners m\li,l“t to plea, -but two Dlndms not osis DeFtoutee of “Putnaln,’ chtrs‘d with assault with a knife cn Sidney Stmhem pleaded not guilty. James Duffey, charged with stealing a $100 watch from Mary ‘A. Nichols of ‘Thompson, .pleaded not guilty. Harry Borrows of this eity, ehuged with abusing a minor -female" child, pleaded ‘not -guilty. ’ Peter Waratsawski of his city, charged with assault'on Joseph Nus- chical, pleaded not guilty. The case of Carrie Marcella, who is charged with the theft of poultry, 'was called ang her attorney, T. J. Kel- ley, asked that the case go gver and it was agreed t Cornelius. sumvan and_Jobn O'Neft, charged with the theft of a red roos- ter and breaking and entering, plead- ed guilty and were sentenced to six months in jail. Other cases were not called ‘as. they are out on bonds but they will be taken up when the criminal court next convenes, which will be Tuesday, Jan. 15, .at .10.30. The _following jury w;uz drawn_pre- vious "to thé formal opening of thg court. They will be' summoned for the next session day: John B, Baker, Asht ford; Walter E. Keach, Brooklyn; P. B. Smith, Canterbury; W. B. Gallup,| ghaplm, 0. B. Carpenter, Kastford; rles Aglacier, pton; - I. Chase, F. X. Marihot. Killingly; F. P King, Pla_xnfleld Willis Covell, Han» 5 F. ; Scotland; A. M. Savles, Sterl- ing; F. R, Child, Thompson: James Johnson, J. O. Blanchette, Windham; Charles Ringdall, William Gallup, of Woodstock. COAL CARD SYSTEM Fuel Committee Perfec!s Plan for Im- partial Distribution of Anthracite. CLEARANCE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Children at Good Savings EN'S FLEECY VESTS ANDJWOMEN'S MERODE SILK AND JANTS, regular sizes—Sale price] WOOL VESTS AND PANTS—Sale 3be; extra sizes, 37)2¢ a garment. price $1.29. W BLEACHED FLEECED] ngENS RIBBED ’VIOOL UNION AND PANTS, regular sizes| TS—Sale price $239. e prices 55c; extra sizes, in high| WOMEN'S RIBBED SILK AND WOOL or Dutch neck, long and short sleeves| UNION SUITS—Sale price $2.39. —Sale price 65c. MISSES’ FLEECED PANTS, sizes 2 to 12 years—Sale EN'S BLEACHED FLEECED) UNION SUITS, high or Dutch neck, sizes—Sal regular e price $1.10; exjra, size, $1.25. price 31c; sizes 14 to 16, EN’S MERODE WOOL VESTS) BOYS' NATURAL FLEECED_UNION SUITS—Sale prices 52 to 77¢, AND PANTS-—Sale price $123 o garment. INFANTS' PART WOOL SHIRT Sale price 3 INFANTS' ALL WOOL SHIRTS— Sale price 53. THE MEN'S FURNISHING SECTION In the Clearance Sale MEN'S NEGLIGEE COAT SHIRTS, made of harmony percale, value 79¢c E HOSIERY SECTION In the January Sale | WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE—| " Sale price 11c a pair. WOMEN'S BLACK MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE, value 29c—Sale price 7 Beginning today, a card system., will be used in selling coal in this ecity, [ 21c & pair. —Sale price 69. $ :’fi: :éii’.;,;.::f Sl bl MEN'S OVERSHIRTS, in cheviot or|not over the telephone. : Coal in this WOMEN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE, b o city is a scarce article, and for some € value 33c—Sale price Z7c a pair. ;:flflx flannel, value iGc—Sale price| ¢ime Jealers have not been filling or- BOOT SILK HOSE, black c. ders for more than half a tom with the Gal, vaiue 490 Balé price B s iF | MEN'S HEAVY FLEEGE SHIRTS|Cd veatber, there wes a e rush % WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK HOSE, AND DRAWERS, vaite 75¢—Sale|system will be instailed.. The cards = Value $1.25—Sale] brice 63c a garment. :;xceludeh the pE;sn::x nnu-;eed and ad- b and colors, ress, how much coal, was 0 s e She & par MEN'S ECRU RIBBED MEAVY|how much needed a month, now maon i GIRLS' MERCERIZED RIBBED| UNION SUITS, value $1.50—Salejon hand now, the deeler's name and tan and black—Sale price 27c] price $1.25. statement: *I hereby .ceitify that-the ¢ & 4 % above statement is true to the best-of ey MEN'S RIBBED PEELER SHIRTS|my knowledge and belier.” Henca any . CMILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED HOSE,| AND DRAWERS, value 75c—Sale|person who. violates these cards will sizes 6 to 8%—Sale price 16c a pair.] price 63¢ o garment. l;‘e liable ttm:i »fe:jurfl. The card must he presente tl 'X | CHILDREN'S RIBBED WOOL HOSE,|MEN'S WOOL SHIATS AND DRAW- | coal bt i sizes § to 9—Sale price 3% a pair. ERS, value $1.50--8ale price $1.29. The Spiritualists will not hold a ser- TABLE UNENS AT SALE PRlcEs vice Sunday because of the condition of the heating apparatus at the church, /BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLEJMERCERIZED NAP KINS, hemmed ¢ ASK—Sale prices 30c, andl ready for use—Sale prices 98c, $1.29 g and $148 a dozen. e B A D, UNIONINAPKINS, in & gout ansortment of 8.INGH WIDE HALE BLEACHED| Patterns, 18inch—Sals price $180 a LINEN dozen; 20-inch, $220 & dozem; 22- DAMASK—Sale price| .90 a yud. inch, $3.29 a domen. "T0.INCH WIDE HALF BLEACHED|MERCERIZED TABLE COVERS, 2% ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK—| . 4 jong—Sale price $1.39. rice $125 & yard. vyl ROUND SCALLOPED TABLE COV- Christian Science Services. The Christian Scientists wil] hold the regular Sunday morning service at the Willimantic Women's Club fooms on Main street at the corner of Bani street, over the Willimanti¢ Sav. ings Institite, Sunday mocrning at 10.45, subject of - lesson-sermon, God. The Wednesday evening service for testimoniais; experiences will be held at the same hall, Wednesday evening. All are welcome. 3 P RSk Bt b 50| ERS, s-quarter sise—Sale price Drills Suspended. & $150 and $198 2 yard, $1.48. The Willimantic Home Guard, Co. M, will' not hold drills until warmer weather, ‘as the drillsheq will not be heated any more as a means of con- serving fuel. The time usually spent in drilling will be used as a School in military tactics. BED COVERING SECTION WHITE AND GRAY COTTPON SPECIAL' R ONE Lo‘rEo:‘ SLIGHTLY 4 BLANI in gray and S 3 e, :‘2‘”_'1‘”"' .n:"“ ‘:“:’ ”:"” brepieed eoxu—suum $156 a pair.| Accident to High ‘School Heating : 2 FRINGED CROCHET BED SPREADS| . . Apparatus. . WOOL BLANKETS, colored borders,| —Sale prices $2.29 and $3.39. ay noon the large ‘belt which operates part of the heating apparatus good, generous size—Sale price $5.75]CROCHET BED SPREADS—Sale|at the High school broke and the ~ © and $875 a pair. prices $1.29 and up to $5.39, sehool was dismissed at noon. School SANITARY FILLED COMFORTERS PART WOOL BLANKETS, in white or| > S0 prices $139, $2.60, $3.89 and % gray—Sale price $4.59 a pair. $4.39. BLOCKADED Every Household In Norwich Should . Know How to Resist It. THE CHILDREN'S SECTION IS FULL OF WARM THINGS AT PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST MOTHERS CHILDREN'S WARM CHILDREN'S SETS If your back aches because the kid- neys are blockaded, You should help the kidneys with 5 their work. WINTER COATS CHILDREN'S KNITTED SETS) con-| Doaws Kidney Pills ard cspectally At Sale Prices Toque and Mittens— for weak kidneys, $3.93 Sets—Sale price { CHILDREN'S COATS, sizes 6 to 14 $5.50 Sets—Sale price years old, in novelty wool mixtures,| i corduroy and kersey, are reduced as % Tollows— Toque and Scarf Sets - KNITTED SETS, Toque and Scarf, in uszoshd colors or striped effects—~ i an ote—Sale price CHILDREN'S COATS, sizes 2 to 5/$1389 s«w—‘s‘.\e price $1.48. 3 bt years—$3.50 and $4.50 values—Sale]$2/50 Sets—Sale price $1.98. e Drice $3.89. $3.25 and $2.50 Sets—Sale price $2.98. | $5.00 and 35.98 values—Sale price $4.98, Recommended by thousands—home testimony proves their merit. Leonard F. Lovett, motorman, 374 Central AvJ Norwich, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney, trouble 'Which I think was brought on by overlifting. .89 .98 quality—Sale price $3.89. and $7.50 quality—Sale price $4.98, and $12.50 quality—Sale pricc| Twwas taken with pains across the small of my back. Stooping SILK DRESSES seemed to ageravate the trouble, smGE DRBSES Al w l .Whi]e S.ving; causing pains when I tried so straight- At a Big Reduction SILK DRESSES, in messaline, tafteta | [P Doan Kidney Pills have and silk poplin, at about haif price. t100.0 8'11 50 and $12.50 quality—Sale price $§15.00 and $17.50 quaiity—Sale price .98, $20.00 quality—Sale pisce $14.98. BEDDING AND FLOOR COVERING AT THE CLEARANCE SALE MATTRESSES BED PILLOWS COTTON TOP MATTRESSES, FANCY BED PILLOWS valu¢ $1.50—| $5.00—Sale price $4.19, Sale price $1.19 a palr. ¥ CANE COMBINATION MATTRESSES|FANCY BED PILLOWS, value $2.50— $9.50—Sale price $7.98. Sale price $1.98 a evr'rou FELT nnrnsssss, vatue| FANCY BILESD‘PILLDWS, valoe §2.75— i .” AND $17.50 SERGE DRESSES,) in & go0d variety of colors, are now rednced to $9.98. 32020 OEIGE DRESSES, are now re-. duced to $14.98. given me prompt relief from such at- tacks and I highly recommend them to Others.” - : Price §0c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- Ply ask for ;a kidney 'remedy—get Doan’s Kidney. . Pills—the same that Mr. Lovett uses, .Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. . DANIEL F. ~-FTHOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMER! value| o 1 S AT 36 Union St, Willimantic, Cofi. cg on GOHllNATION mAT-|FANGY BED pn.x.ows value $3.00—| = Phone 290 (Laily Assistant) value $10.50—Sale price| As?llév BEQD PILLOWB F lue $4.50— « {8iLK FLoss MATYRESSES, vaime| s price 3369 e o JAY M. SHEPARD FANCY BED PlLLDWS, value $6.00— Sale price $4.99 a pair. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard “ Musi“ EP e SPRING BEDS FuneraiDirectorand Embalmer ¢ ZINCH WIDE VELVET cARPET, At Sale Prices 60-62 North St., Willimantic NATIONAL = SPRING BEDS, value|Lady Assistant Tel. connection co 86 & 3 2INCH WIDE. VELvEr & cARPE‘r, value $150—Sale NATIONAL SPRING BEDS, S P RAERIELY 8| SAT TR eon, | DR F. C. JACKSON. price TR T DENTIS . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. : Removed to 715 M 8t., Willimantio Hours—2 o g to 8 ame . Fhona 44 will probably open Monday. ‘were from home by train. To Play South Manchester. The Windham High (Satu be ma chester five in that city tr ‘day). evening. in zuwmobflea To Jail For BN h Ufi Peace. “John “Zayer charges of into: the peace in the urt, morning. seph’s cemetery and .@n\ed ditan ance at the house Jail on each count: Mrs. Rose Womlly Improving. Mre. Rose Wormsly, who was badly burned at a fire'‘on Main street, on the, overturning of an oil stove;!i§ ‘Mrach ‘imiproved, al- though many of her burns are severe. Thursday, caused ;by She is at St. Joseph's’ hospitalk Commerciat. Markers Del Chief Killourey received a nof Friday tl mercial of the freight tieum: for a while. This appites oniy to com- mercial’ cars and most of the Willi- mantic trucks have the new Heenses. Last year's plates. may be used the rest of the week in- this city on all P.|cars. ot a— LIBERTY CHORUS To Meet Hereafter at Chamber of Commerce Room. ——— The chorus previously practiced triotic organization. Chimney Fire. Engine Company was called out on a still alarm, Friday evening, at-7.0'- clock for a bad chimney fire in.the home of Harry Tatém at 96 Spring The large ¢hemical carried on the truck was used in putting the fire For more than the past week the company has bzen calleq out at least once a day, nearly always for chimney street. out. fires. Runaway Frém State School Captured ‘who - recently es- caped from the Mansfield State Train- ing School and Hospital,: was recently captured and taken back to the hose Rigero Adquilio, pital = —— Chimney Blown Down. A brick chimney in the rear of the 31 Main street, on James Young, was blown down Friday afternoon, It was not an extra tall one. hut was on the outside of the building all the way Portions, of, the: chimney crashed throneh o shed’ which was nearby and no one. was. hurt, aithough one man building at: $25-8: the property of Mrs. warrowly escaped injury. PENDLETON- HILL Difficult to Keen Warm—Death of Mrs. Congdon—Opening of School, Term. Monday morhing_ the thermometer registered twenty degrees below gero. It is necessary to keep continudus and | d vigorous fires in cellars, which were Such weather was never before known tu never before known to freese. continue through days and weeks. Mrs. Eugene Condgon's death from night, The funeral Bervices were. held. Tues- pneumonia_oceurred Mpnday day morning at ten o'clock. Thomas E. Wheeler has given three mammoth turkeys to the benefit of One tur- the church and Red Cross.- wey alone weighs tweny-five pounds, ‘Watch the advertising. colums -for the notice of a turkey supper to be held in the near future. Miss Lucy Lester of Gales = Ferry. opened the winter term of school on Monday, December 31st. A small. at- tendance is reported, owing.to the cold There should be ssventeen but only eight- re. ‘weather. pupils in school, ported. Miss Lester's beother, Samuel, National army. for the captain’s commission. - Several are ill with colds. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Lewis as -before, played Santa Claiis here, and in their boxes .. of delicious oranges at different doors. automobile dropped large VOLUNTOWN e RESS Clam Chowder Supper Well Attended —Briggs Company Harvesting lce Nathan Graff spent New Year's at his home in Norwich. The Ladies’- Society. of the -Baptist church served a clam chowder supper in the chapel - New Year's evening, which was well attended. George Macomber of Plainfield was 8 hollday visitor ir town. Fifteen-inch - lce. The Briggs Manufacturing Co. have been harvesting a supply of 15-inch ice. Miss “Christifia Briggs was a recent visitor at Danielson. Attended Funeral. Mr. and. Mrs; tended the funeral of Andrew Dexter ,whlch was held of Poquonnoe Bri at Norwlch Wegtn vila Russi: was ay with relatives ‘at Phoentx, R. I Wiltred Boucher of the heavy artils lery at the state armory at Springfield, Mass., spent a brief furlough with his relatives here over New Year's. John Oldershaw,was & business call- @ at Groton Tuesday. New Haven—Lieut ‘H.“B. Pepler, ) C. officer comynanding of the Briti and Canadian’ recrulting mission at street; is kept busy with a large number of applications for thé i81 Church: oversea forces. Some of the stuflents camé ‘on tralns, which | half an hour to four hours || late, and when one young man arrived he found that there was no echool and had to wait untl] 4 o'clock to go back School basket- | sules, a 200 “year o ball team will play the South Mli ity to reach b |- o Triddy Ho' boardea mear 'St. Jo- rh. ursday evening, among other things breaking a stove. He was sentenced to thirty days in ice on t the auto markers for com- s would be delaved becauss tieum;.consequently many would not receive their license plates on time, s0°1918 certificates would do The Willimantie Liberty Chorus will hold meetings at.the chamber of com- merce rooms, in the assembly -hall, after this. The ehorus will meet from 7.30 until 8.30 every Monday evenins. in the town hall, but the hall cannot be uged ‘for other than pplitical purposes after this and the rooms committes of the chamber of ¢ommerce offered their. hall, as the Liberty Chorus is a-pa- has just been made first sergeant in the Mr. Lester is a very popular young man. He Is working ‘Chavies-Anderson at- Because & man or woman 18 old 408 not mean that they must walk alo ‘bent over and sup| with a care. ni:m an be am goruus and healt wenty if he aids t organu of ‘he body in performlng their functions. ALl Giseases, whother of & mallgnan or'weak Sharagter, tend to tear aw our vitality. You must db\muhot-a ease in its incipient stage if you wo fiVe a happy and usetul long lie, lom Odl on.* preparation that all over the world, contaifis soothing oils dombined with mans giving and- system-cleaning . | Fhose capsates ‘are & prescription ‘have been and are still halnq_.uled physlolans in daily practice. . proven theh‘ merit refievlns b fche, kidney nd bladder complaints S all Bllments ATIBING from an excess of uric-acid.in the syste 1D DAL Haarlem Oil Capsuiés are sold at all reliable druggista. ore ‘guaranteed to 4o eyerycmng claimed or money refanded. Don't 3¢ o misled by false imitations. GOLD MEDAL 6n every be: JEWETT CITY i Borough-Mourns Curtailed Trolley 134 Train Service—Ice at Bend Near Solid—Work of Red Cross App: ciated—David H. Fanning's Gift Thrift Stampn About $12,000. Jewett City was the largest trolisy patronizing towns on the line, Wi the new trolley schedule whith gg into effect the Oth the fine local h ly seryice which: has: Jeen givesn. i8-to be badly cut. Jewett City is to_lose five trolley trips each Way—-the north Wound cars will be 7.18, 819, 1019 a m, and 12.19, 2.18, 419, 5.19, 6,19, 719, 5.19 and 10.19 p. m. The south bound cars wili be 8.20, 809, 9.09, 1109 a. m. and 109, .09, ) ‘603, 7.09, 8.09, 8.09 and 1109 p. m. Smday two steam trains are nlsu to be discontinued, the 2.30 p. m. north for Boston and Worcester. and the 419 south, for Norwich and New London. This last train connected at:Pytnam with the express from. Batton, leav- ing that city at 2 p. m, E Tt will be possible today for the last time to leave Boston at 2 and bé in Jewett City at 419 The new sched- ule provides for no northbound train between 9.30 a. m. and 5.09-p.m, < Loss From Vegetables Freezing.- In the remembrance of Griswold's oldest resident there is no record of such continued extreme cold hanging on so long. Today will be the seventn day of below-zero weather. ~Reports are ‘coming in from farmers in . all parts of the outlying farming districts of ‘heavy losses' by -potatoes freezing. One farmer who has-over 700 bushels stored in his potato cellar, was in town Friday buying stoves and piping and last night they doubtless saved the results of his summer's toil. Cellars that have never before: registered a temperature below 38 in the.coldest weather are now ‘being heated by Gif- ferent means to keep the vegetables stored there from frost. Bend Frozen Nearly Solid. The Bend is frozen nearly -solid, some are ‘wondering what will become of the hundreds of pickerel, dace and suckers that make in there from the Quinebaug always at this season. Last week a Lisbon man crossed the east arm of the Bend. The ice was thinner then and almost as transparent as glass. He stooped and watched a while and counted over a dozen largs fish swimming by ‘in the shallow wa- ter, not over two feet. The time is recalled 25 years ago when men and boys went each winter to the Bend and with long handled fish rakes figh- ed through holes in 'the ‘ice. Long holes a foot by four feet’ were cut. The fishermen knelt ail across thé channel, rakes were lowered to the bottom, the sharp points pointing up- wards. The drivers with heavy sticks, went away down quietly on the shore and then pounded up toward the holes. The late E. W. Whiting and Henry Green hooked out over 100 fish-at one The men who owned and oper- rakes kept pickerel and dace. ickers,« often seyeral hundred, were divided among the drivers.and at this season.a sucker, is fine eating, firm and white. Sermon Subjects Tomorrow. At the Congregational® chufch Sun- day morning there (will be “the ordi: nance of the Lord’s Supper and a sér- man by the pastor, Rev. Albert Don- nell. At 6 o'clock there will be a union meeting of the two ¥. P. . C. E. societies and the Epworth League. Leader, Mrs. E. H: Hiscox. ~ Topic, Christian Duty and Privilege. ‘1, Bé- coming a Christian. During the ser- vices there will be a solo by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham. At 7 o'clock ‘there will be a union meeting of the chutch- es, sermon by the pastor, The Kéy of a Parable. At the Methodist church Communion Sunday will be observed with baptism and the reception of members on pro- bation. At the Baptist church the pastor’s message to the juniors ‘will “be” The Bicycle, and a New Year's sermon at the public worship. Subject, Grow in Grace. ok a [ ef. Undergoes Operation. Mrs. A. E. Senft of Providence un- derwent a serious operation Thursday in a private hospital in that city. Re- ports Friday from her husband, who was a resident of Jewett City, was that her condition ‘is favorable. Ten years ago, almost to a day, the same cperation became necessary and was successfully performed. Mrs. Swift's many friends in Jewett City will be anxious that her recovery may ‘‘be speedy and complete. GRATITUDE Exfl!sszn Women Wm‘km for Red Cross’ For- mally Thanked. The following extract from a letter roceived by Mrs. A. M. Brown, Jan. 3, is_of especial interest to the women who have so faithfully served and knitted for the local Red ter during the past month: “On behalf of the Atlantic division let me congratulate the Jewett City Red Cross chapter on th: splendid| quality of the supplies which have passed from your work rooms through this department of the Atlantic Diviss fon Supply Service. Your knitted ar- ticles are especially commendable; they are beautifully made, of excelient grade wool and absolutely up to the standard. LILLIAN A. MORSE, | Executive Sccretary, Inspection Dept., ‘Woman's Bureau. Appreciative Lotters, The Rea Cross chapter has receiv- ed letters of appreciation and thanks | from Charles Palmer, John Potts, Jr., Harold Spicer and Walter Benjamin. 66 7” b;l‘cnl&-mbut results ?k- b sty weven” breaks up COLD “Seventyseven” Colds' that hang onGrip» All Dru Storee. Gave $12,000 in Thrift Stamps. Accompanying & ‘picture of David Hale Fanning, a Worcester paper had the following story: War-savings stamps to a value of more than $12,000 were distributed among employes of the Royal Worces- tre Corset Co. last night. Fach em- ploye, upon leaving the factory, was Dresented an envelope contafning the gorporation’s wishes for a merry Christmas and a happy New Year, to- gether with a war-savings certificate bearing either one or twWo §§ War-say. ings stamps. In making this. valuable gift, David H. Fanning, president of the company, many times a. philanthropist, showed 3. himsgel? &' true patriot as well \ar-davingy stamps are' issued and |er, January 17th. guarant erhment, and every dollar loaned to th:r government helps to win the world Wi pany employs 1500 hands, and each ompléys ‘who hag been in thé service Jot the compaty less than a year re- ceived one war-savings stamp, while those who have been there more than employe has the chance of receiving nnother, for the little folder enclosed in sach envelope -stated: “To employe receiving this gift who, on Monday, and bough stamp, and shall take their certificate o' our cashier on or after that datd, we wm give another $5 war-savings stamp.” $5 in 1923, the Royal Worcaster Coraet com) Annual Church Meeting and Roll Call ~/Sunday: MioPning the mercury was 17 degrees below zero with the wind blow- g from the north. nual business meeting and roll call Tuesday evening, treasurer’s report showed no indebted- ness and a small surplus on hand. The following are the officers: Trustges, G. B, Dimon, John Clarke, Fred Grgen; secretary and treasurer, Horace Foote; auditor, J. Geoérge Clark Mrs. Wallace W. Palmer; chorister, J. George Clark. An oyster supper was served. Professor H. N. Loomis brother, F'red, were here Thursday to see their stepfather, J. H. Butrill, who is in poor health. _Everett C. Payson and Wallace W Palmer went to Colchester evening of last week to be questioned by the exemption board in response to their questionnaire cards. for a few days. ing Saturday, the mercury has rang- ed from 4 below to 17 below zero, with the wind directly north and mrt of the time blowing strong. Unheard of weather for the time of year. [Red Cross Chapter Formally Organ- chapter in the town of Plainfield is progressing rapidly. ening a meeting was held in the town hall with the chairman of the execu- tive committee, Session Adams, pre- s:ding. . At -the meeting the following 'were elected chalrmen of the differ- ent departments: uvm“ Sidney Paine; department of ar g Mathewson; department of supplies, John Prior; department of home ser- vice, Charles Brage: finance, Charles .lemme, of publicity, Rev. W. A, imer organization in the town, of which Mrs. Annie Tillinghast was secretary, was given over, at this meeting, to the new chapter. mittee are: Chairman, Session Adams; vice chairman, U. Lafrance; secretary, Yvonne Lafreniere; Paine; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Tillinghast. Those acting on the executvie board consist of the members on the execu- tive committee and Rev. W. Frank Sheldon, John Phillips, Edward Farrell, Howard Byles, hast. made to increase the membership of the chapter to 2500. present 642 members at large. dence caller on business Thursday. idence is visiting her aunt, ‘M. Bennett on Prospect street. turned ‘to Pembroke college, dence, cess at her home here. cred Heart college, Central Falls, ter spending the past week at his home on Main street. sumption _College, spending the holiday recess home in Moosup. :{ visiting_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Larose. day club was held at the home of Mrs J. ed. “The following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. David C. Parker; vice president, Mrs. J. Orville Maine; ‘secretary, Mrs. Thomas Day; urer, Mrs. Charies D, Salistury. Mrs J. O. Main and Mrs. H. the readers for the a.fiernoon 'BIGGER THAN EVER - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE - B Coats, Suits, Dresses, Slarts, : o Evening Gowns, Waists, Furs Greatly Reduced from 10 to 75 Per Cent. : Every Garment Tagged with Clearance Sale Price NOW is the Time to Buy by the Uniteq States go: 8 Royal Worcester Corsst com- vear found two in thet onvelopes. In additiorr to these stamps, every every ril 1, 1918, shall have saved another $5 war-savings As ‘each stamip may be redeemed for y's gift this year ig of face ne. LIBERTY HILL —Coltt Weather All the Week. 'here was no service at the church nday on account of the cold weath- Annual Meeting. The Liberty Hill church held its an- January - 1st. The or‘mht. Visited Stepfather. and his Tuesday Mrs. W. W. Palmer is in Norwich Unheard of Weather. For five days in succession commenc- MOOSUP ized—Drive to Securs 2500 Members Planned—Will Start Tuesday Next— Students Return to Coflege. The lwork of organieing a Red Cros: Weidnesday ev- Department of ac- bnrlhm, Bdward Gallagher; de- ent of women borough. Mrs. E. department of department Keefe. The material left over from the for- Those serving on the executive com- treasurer, . Sidney Annie Keefe, Mrs, William Garliner, Mra. Mrs. Anne TilMng- Next week Tuesday a drive will be There are at Pergonal Mention. William Bellavance was a. Provie Miss L. Arline Washburre of Proy- Mrs. L. Miss Elizaboth Nightingale has re- Provi- after spending the holiday re- Louis Piche has returned to the Sa- af- Nicholas Caron has returnad to As- ‘Worcester, after at his John Larose of Woonsocket has been Thursday Club’s Election. The annual meeting of the Thurs- 0. Maine, on High street, January The president, Mrs. Main, presid- treas- Main were Tiie dence, is visiting Mooz Miss Nellie Gibbs is visiting in Mill- bury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frink of Nor- wich visited New Year's at the home of Mrs. Frink’s father, Bpnuldm:, ing &g Catholic Hfll. Baptist prayer Others. | brose Rivel Flelds; steward, Benjamin Sisson. Overseer Samuel Totokett Company to Go to Knight fn the church village. duties Monday. will succeed Mr. Baldwin as overse of weaving. cal Pollock and children returned to New York, Tuesday. The | next meeting will be with Mrs. Park- Mry. Charles Sanderson who has been visiting wrned to Mass, has re- her son, George, pringfleld, er home in Mrs. Julia M. Andrews p friends. Chatles brother, Maurice Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammell FITCHVILLE Chureh Servi Joe J. Sweeney Elected Foreman, At the Fitchville ‘Baptist service. Sermon Text, Thugsday, Jan. 10, 7.30 p m., weekly meeting. Subject, Mose Company’s Annual Meeting. At the meeting of the Palmer Home company held in the rooms of tie com- pany Thursday eveniig the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Foreman John J. Sweeney; first assistant. Francis Gribbin; second a’s- sistant, Charles Kingberger; engineer, assistant engineer, Am- secretary, John F. treasurer, E, Allen Bidwell; Brevities. Mrs. John Brown is spending sev eral days with her son, Walter Brown, of_Bristol. Mrs. W. N. Chappell and daughter, Mrs. daughter, Miss Ethel Powers, have re- returned from several days' visit with relatives in Chesterfield. Ethel Bastland, and grand- Nelson Stark was a visitor tn Hart- ford Thursday. 0OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Baldwin Mill, Manchaug. Samuel Baldwin, fr the past four Years overseer of the weaving depart- ment in the plant of the Totokett Man- ufacturing company tendered his resignation to take effect Saturday, at January 5th. OMr, Baldwin resigns to enter the em- ploy of the B. B. & R. Knight Com- pany at their plant Mass,, where he will have charge of the weaving. During the four years with the Totokett Manufacturing Cc.,|7. he has won the esteem of both hie employers and employes by his abili- ty and courteous treatment of a§ with whom he has come in_contact. only will ile be missed, but the mem- bers of his family will be also, as they have a large circic of friends both and social life of the at Manchaug. Not AMr. Baldwin begins his new William Frohmander SALEM Too Cold For Church Services—Mest- ing of Ladies’ Aid Scciety. Elmer Chadwic Manchester spent New Years day at his home in town. After spending a few days with lo- relatives Mr. and Mrs, Morris Cold Prevents Servi No services were held in the Congre- ‘The smoke and dust of . city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework —alltpellnxm forgood complex- ions, But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin soclean, clear. and fresh that it simply cannot help being beautiful. . Alldraggists sell Resinol Soap and Qint. ment. Why don't you begin uting thems of Provi- B. Foster of- New York is visit- on of Almyville, were recent visitors in Mil- bury, Mass. s = Annual Meeting of Palmer Hose Company— church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sun- day, Jan. 6, 11 a. m., there will be the communion “Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the world.” m., the Bible school; worshi text. 12.16 p. 7 p. m., evening . “He that will, let him take the water of life freely.” Helping Leaving Occum has |BESTFORLIVER, - | gational church Sunday;-owing to the extreme cold weather. The condition of Mrs, J. G. Hehr] who has been Il for several davs, is somewhat improved. . . . Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Humey at- lended the funeral : in Waterford, { " fne Ladi Ala society met with | Mrs. Mary Darling Thursday after noon. v Abram Siminowitz was a London calier Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers entertatn- ed relatives from East Haddam - re- cently. CHESTERFIELD Special Chrla!mn Exercises in Meth- | odist Sunday School—Many at New Year's Dance. New | Samuel Silverman returned home on ‘Tuesday evening after spending a*few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Leviloff. Miss Minnie Katzman has gone to New York where she is empioyed. i Miss Florence Powers was a caller in New London, Tuesday. Exercises For Sunday School. There was a Christmas tre¢ in: the Methodist church Sunday -evening: for the Sunday school. A large number ras present. The pmgrnmme fo!- ows: Song, Harlt, The Horald Angels Sing, by the school; recitation, Christmas by Ethel Powers; reading, Christmas Preparedness, by Bertha Tinker; feci- tation, A Christmas Story, by MAr- guerite Wilcox; song, Upon the House ' Top, school; recitations, Huldah's Christmas, Carrie Tinier; Christmas, Mildred Powers; A Present For San-| ta, Helen Hudynia; Riding with San- | ta, Maurice Powers; reading, Florence's Chrlstmas, Mamie Hudyma; play, The | Boy Who Found Christmas, two gifls and four boys; recitations," Sign _ -of | Christmas, Meredith Tinker; A Nota\ to Santa, Ellen_ Powers; A _Cradle: ]Somz Elizabeth Tinker; song, Iz Came Upon the Midnight Clear, school: reei- tation, Christmas, Nellle Hudyna Christmas ree Presents’ taien off song, The Star Spangled Banner, by the school. New Year's Dance. The New Year's dance given by the Bureka Soclal club, Monday evening was well attended. People were pres- ent from Montville, Waterford, New Tondon and Lyme. CrappMl's orches- tra furnished music. A’ good amount was collected. WAUREGAN At the Wauregan: Gongregational chureh, Rev. Willlam ‘Fryling, minis- ter, morning worship at 11, church school at 13/ C. E. meeting at 6.30. Sermon in the morning on Paul's Rea- soning and an Irrational Postpone- ment. Address in the evening onThe ' Great Turning Point in a Life. Miss Dorothy Atwood will lead the C. E. meeting. The meeting of the church will ba, held Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at- Personals. Mrs, H. D. Waters .of Westerly was| a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia{ Quinley. Miss Eglantine Roy of Providence is. visiting Miss Maude Quiniey, i = H 3 [ H H BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, BOLDS’.; THEY LIVEN THE LIVER -AND;! BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP, DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, SICK, WITH BREATH BAD. ATOMACH SOUR. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and { enjoy the nicest, gentlest Ityer and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up tith vour head cleay, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. i Get rid of sick headache, biliousness,” constipation, furred tongue, sour stom- | ach,” bad colds. x your skiff, - brighten your ey cken your Sten and feel ltke doing a rull day’ Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they dom't shock’the liver or gripe the howels or cause in- convenience all the next day. Mothers should give eross, sick, bil- ious, feverish children @ whole Cas- caret anytime as they can not infu & the thirtv feet of tender bowels.