Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 10

DON'T RISK NEGLECT Don't neglect 8 constant backache, pharp, darting pains or urinary dis- orders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's disease is too serious to jgnore. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills as have your friends and neighbors. A Norwich case. Hiram U. Neff, 465 E. Main Street, Norwich, says: “1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. The pains had settled mostly in my back, across my kidneys, and at times I could scarcely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when taken that way. My kidneys have acted irregularly and the secre- tions have been unnatural At such times T have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they have always removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a Kkidney . remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Neff uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ———— POMFRET CENTER Local Man Honored at State Grange Meeting—Sorrow for Death of Prom- ising Young Soldier. Pomfret was represented at the an- nual session of the Connecticut State grange at Hartford by Master Frank X. Haines and,Mrs. Haines, Miss Eu- retta G. Grosvenor, Willis Covell, the incoming master, and Deputy Everett E. Brown. At this session Mr. Brown was elected a member of the legisla- tive committee. This is considered a promotion and is a recognition of. pre- vious legislative work in behalf of the Pomona grange and state board. of agriculture. Death of Promising Young Soldier. The many friends of Mr.'and Mrs. Willis Covell were saddened at the sudden news of death of their son Hermon of the U. S. army at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Hermon Covell ‘was a young man of great promise, universally liked, and his death sbrings the realization of war closer to all of his neighbors. Mr. and Mrs, Covell have another son, Ellsworth, in the United States navy. & ROAD SOCIETY Mrs. Joseph Noves has been spend- ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Harris, of New London. . A. G. Wheeler has purchased a 4- ton autotruck. Ernest Gray of North Stonington is supplying the Taugwonk _ school until a new teacher is secured. Miss Priscilla Billings is staying in Mystic, with her grandmother, Mrs. Newbury, who recently fell and broke her right wrist. Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter, Ernestine. spent several day this week in_Mystic. Miss Dorothy Wheeler and her cous- in, Ethel Billings were in Groton Sat- urday. A number from here attended the operatta given® in Stonington by the High School. : Fred Chase was in New London on Tuesday to see his son, who is at the hospital with a broken leg, During the bembardment of Cesto- ve, Macedonia, on December 15, by allied airmen, one ensmy machine was brought down. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USESALTS 'F YOUR BACK IS ACHING OR BLADDER BOTHERS, DRINK LOTS OF WATER AND EAT LESS MEAT. ” When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scired and proceed to load your stomach. with a fot of drugs that excite the kidneys &nd, irritate the entire .urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is’ to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily un- derstand the vital importance of keep- ing the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and vour kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stim- ulate clogged kidneys; also to neu- tralize the actds in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Sailts is inexpensive; canmot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone #hould take now and then to keéep their kidpeys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what be- came of your kidney trouble and back- ache. NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS COLDS AND GRIPPE IN. A FEW HOURS. Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. 1t promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and air passages of the head; stops nasty dis- charge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and enuffling. Base your throbbing head—notHing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice, and causes. no inconvenience. Accept no substi- .tion by all Joyal people, poeiic diibaliacotin s AR AS in i oo ol S SR K ) WESTERLY PLANT'SA_ OBEY DRDERS' ¢ Patriotic Manufacturers and Agents Stop Work as Bidden— | and 3,150 Employes Affected —Dr. Joseph M. Bennett on State Board of Health— Death of Leonard Webster—Carpenter Injured. . The order. of the fuel administration]ident; Beatrice Dower, secretary and is being: strictly observed in this sec- | Evelyn Rook, treasurer. Silas Nye re- or | signed as organist ‘and chorister. Al- ‘wrong, though many of these do-so at|bert B. Crandall, of Ashaway, will be at a considerable loss. In this con- | his successor. Total of Thirteen Plants right mection a prominent manufacturer-and churchman suggests the prayers of the Episcopal church for those in high authority, and although not specifical- ly mentioned, includes the foel ad- ministration which was created after|gsnce the prayer was adopted. The plants affected under the Or-{Fort Wetherell and will make a short ders to suspend for five consecutive |sireet parade. - The music will be fur- days, . this. being 'the. second day, are|nished by a soldiers’ orchestra. as follows, the number of employes: as follows, including the nuymber of employes: : The Westerly Textile Co., 125 em- ployes; the Quarry Workers, 500; the G. C. Moore Elastic Fabric Co., 2207 Pequot Shirt Co., 100; in Westerly: Clark Thread Mill, 400; C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. 450; Lorraine Manufac- turing Co., 350; in Pawcatuck; the Ashaway Line and Twine ' Co., _175; Pawcatuck Woolen Co., at Potter Hill; White Rock Mil, 250; Bradford Dye works, 325; Ashaway Woolen Co., 100; ‘Wolfft Worsted: Co. A total of thirteen plants with 3,150 employes. When on regular schedule does not operate on Friday afternoon pr Saturday, therefore the time lost at this plant is but two days and one- half, and at the other plants three and one-haif days, as the Saturday half holiday is observed. None of these in- dustries operate on Sundays. {Under the present order the stores ard all [meeting of the Congregational church other lines of business will be sus-|Was held on Priday evening. About 60 pended on Mondays if the holidayr is|enjoyed a supper of ham, escalloped result | potatoes, rolls, pickles, cake and cof- will be 2 continuation of Sunday, mi- | fée, served in charge of Miss Eliza- ‘While | beth Anderson, ‘president ‘eof the La- observed, and the sugperficial nus the religious observance. there is scarcity of coal in Westerly, it is not unobtainble, and therefore the conditions in this respect are much |the singing of the doxology followed better than in some other places. Dr. Joseph M. Bennett, a native of Westerly, with a summer home resident of Providence, hus heen nom- succeed Dr. William L. Harris, of Providence. The nomination was sent to the senate and Dr. Bennett will assume the duties February 1. Dr. Bennett was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1892 and began practice the following yeer. He was president of the graduating class, president of the Stiles Medica! class znd president of the Mew England scciety, at the uni-| ¢~ He is cousulting physician |y Providence | oq versity. at St. Joseph’s and City hospitals, the William Pond hes- pita! and the Lying-Tn hospial. He i a member of the American, Rhode land and Providence Medical societies, and a life aember of the Medical As- sociation of Vienna. His wife was| Miss Julia Fitzpatrick of Waterbury. He is a brother-in-law of Judge John ‘W. Sweeney of the superior court and a brother of the late Charles P. Bei- nett, for many years secretary of state | meetings of Rhode Island, Leonard Webster, 52, who' was stricken with paralycis morning died ir the evening. He had been in failing heaith for many months. He was born in Westerly and | evening services. the « Cottrell plant|Annual Businéss Meeting and Rell A atiing the present membership 158. One Quonocontaug. and for many years a member, Mrs. Margaret Governor Beecikman a mem- ‘death in M ber of the State Board of Health to Ser:itth. 1:h01 A contingent of members of the h Company, Westerly now the Nineteenth, at Fort Getty, will return to Westerly this afternoon on 48-hour pass. They have arranged to give a tonight. They will' be accom- panied by the Artillery band from Lafayette Ahern who enilisted in the engineers’ department of the 'Naval Reserve force has been called to Ser- vice and ordered to rport.at Plham Bay next Monday. . He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ahern. Two othet brothers are in the navy, Joseph with 'the Naval Reserves at Newport, and Edward: J. Ahern has been in the reg- ular navy for several years, and ' is now in foreign service. WINDHAM' Call* of Congregational Church— Successful Year Reported — Ofd Silver Mafle Before 1730 Exhibited —Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society. The annual roll call and business dies’ Aid society. The businéss meeting opened with by prayer by the pastor, Rev. M. R. Plumb. The report of the church clerk and treasurer, showed a gain of four mambers and the loss of two, leav Cook, had died. Mr. Lathrop referred to -the arch, of Mrs. Guilford although not a member of the church, was. always much inter- ested in the work and - contributed generously and who left the church a iegacy of $3,000. The communion collection during the year amounted to $17.79. The con- tributions to Home and Foreign Mis- sions amounted to $547. In addition to this $50 was given for Armenian Re- lief. The Woman’s Missionary socie- and work were valued at $65..In the M. C. A. campaign $600 was rais- ard in the Red Cross $660. The reports of the various organ- izations connected with the church showed them to be in a flourishing conditior. Miss Grace Bates, sccre- tary and treasvrer, reported for the Ladies' A soclety. & Boys’ Club Report. Keeney Lathrop reported that Boys’ club had held a the number of Jn the spring a minstrel show was given here which was re- peated in North and South Wind~ ham and Scotland. They have $47.21 Thursday | o0 hand. Helen Hopkins spoke of the C. E. so- ciet; It has-conducted the Sunday The attendance for the past thirty-five years has been | 2nd interest has been good. Money has employed in the stable of William Burke. . He is survived by Mrs. Web- ster, but no children: and also by three sisters, Grace Webster, Mrs. Charles Champlin and Mrs. Frederick Champlin, and a brother. Peter, and a half-brother, William Webster, John Hebb, a carpenter in the em- ploy of the Gore Congtruction com- pany, in“the erection ‘of the Meyers residence at Watch Hill, was severely injured Triday morning. He was at work on the roof, sweeping the snow from the tarred paper when he slip- ped and fell to the flagging. a dis- tance of twenty-five feet. He sus- tained a severe cut in the back ef the head. concussion of the brain, cuts in tha face and head, and his hack was bruised and strained. He was also infured internally. The injured man was taken to his home on the Fort road in Lewis’ auto- truck where he was attended by Dr. M. H. Scanlon. Mr. Hebh is thirty vears of age and has a wife and three children. been gziven to missions. A sale of Christmas cards on commission amounted to voer $17. Mrs. Ada Lar- rabee read the report of the Womdn’s Missionary society. Nineteen meetings were held. two books studied and much sewing accomplished, thirty-two com- fort kits were made and filled for the Seamen's Friend soclefy. Sunday. Schnob'fleport. H. €, Lathrop spgke for the:Su rie day school. There a¥e 63’ membeps in the main school. 1435‘?‘(a the Homg de- partment, in cha of Mrs. John Beckwith, and 22 Chil’d{n under five ears old in the Cradle 'Rall, led by ss Elizgheth Anderson. who gave an account of “her worK' with ihe little ones. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop told of 'the splendid weork done by her class of eight girls. In his summary of the vear's work Rev. M. R. Plumb stated that he had preached forty-one sermons in Wind- bam, given eight lectures, officiated at three weddings, six funerals. one bap- tism: exchanged once, three ser- vices were. omitted. The pulpit had been supplied by others three times; Officers were elected as follows at the sixty-first annual convocation of Tranklip 1ddge, No. 20, Free and Ac- cepted Masons: Georze M. Harper, worshipful master: Carl E. Burdick, sanior warden; Samuel H. Davis, ju- nier warden: Albert H. Spicer, treas- Albert E. Barber. secretary; William B. Austin, ckaplain; Harold D. Tivinsstone, senior deacon; Fay- ette F. Fneeman, innior deacon: Ar- thur H. Coy, senior steward: William H. Clapham, junior stward: Bugene B. Pendieton, marshal: Fred N. Robin- son, sentinel: Archie Meikle, musical director: Tames H. Coleman, tyler: ATbert FI' Spicer, Jr, Frank TFoster Dodge, Georze Bellany, trustees per- manent fund: Thomas E. Robinson, George Beliany, William Burg, fi- nance comnrittee. Treasurer Spicer was re-elected for the thirty-eighth term and Secretary Barber for the sixteenth term. The officers were installed by Right “Worshipful District ‘Deputy Grand Master Arthur G. Newell, assisted by ‘Worshipful Arthur Whitehead, both of Barney Merry lidge, Pawtucket. The officers of 1917 presented past master’s iewel and apron,to the Tetiring worshipful master, Daniel F. Larkin. Local Laconics. Jonathan Andrews, of Woonsocket, was elected sheriff of Providence county in grand committee of the leg- islative, Friday afternoon. Miss Mary T. Sanborn, leader of Girls' Club work in the extension de- partment of the New Hampshire State college, at Dunham, is visiting friends in Westerly and vicinity. Miss Mattie P. Babeock, formerly of Pawcatuck, now a resident of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, iz spending the winter at Palm Beach, Florida. Miss Bah- ¢ock is a first cousin of John F. Vose and has a life interest in the Barber Memorfal Library l/ilding, Wester- 1y, Monday the raflroad tralns will be run on the Sunday schedule. therefore persons desiring to reach Westerly in the morning from the west must ar- rive on the train leaving New Lon- don at 6 a. m. The next train does not leave New London until 1.15 p. m. Senators Casey of Richmond, and Kenyon of South Kingston, were the only members from Washington coun- ty when the senate opened Thursday, the train being two hours late. The two senators named are living in Providence during the legislative ses- sfon. At the annual meeting of the Meth- odist choir, Selina Veil was elected B\ had | 277 pastoral calls had been made. The church night services on Friday been well attended. The hook Pilgrim Deed and Duties being studied with Rev. W. M. Brown would be fin- ished in two more meetings, and Miss Bates will give the rest of the Hero Tales and Dr. Guild will continue his first aid lectures. Gifts to the Church. Special gifts to the church this vear included the electric lights in the andi- torium, given by Miss Julia Burnham of Hartford. and the 'state church and American flags, ‘the gifts of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Arthur Keeney, H. S. Maine and Charles Larrabee. At the meeting Friday evening H. |’ C. Lathrop said that he had purchased from the Fenton estate a strip of land 65x95 feet in the rear of the church, which ‘it was his pleasure to give to the church. Mr. Lathrop was heartily applauded and a.rising vote of thanks was extended to him for his gift. The " NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY: JANUARY 19, 1918 " Brockton Sample Shoe Sfor-e B SACRIFICED—$15,000 - STOGK OF MEN’S, WOMEN'S AND'IGHII.DREN'S SHOES WILL BE SOLD MUST BE.-SOLD RIGHT NOW —NOTICE— 'WOMEN’S BEST MAKES MEN’S BEST MAKES AT COST PRICES Dressy Shoes and Good Working Shoes, Elkskin | Shoes 8, 9 and 10-inch, High Cat, Lace-and But- I Shees and High Cuts 'YOU CAN SAVE FROM $1.00 to $3.00 A PAIR Buy them right now and save money As the Market Prices C ton Shoes, Black and Havana Brown, Gray Kid and Suede, White Kid and Nubuck, and also Ox- fords and Pumps and Canvas Shoes. ~~"" You can save from $2.00 to-'$4.00‘dn}-a ipaih on Shqeé are Going Up Daily, Take This Opportunity, as We are Compelled to - Sell Our Stock Right Now ; ¥ Brockton Sample Shoe Store s 138 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. treasurer, Miss Grace Bates told of fuch work done during the . year. ‘Three suppers, a mid-summer fair and, a ‘harvest supper were held. A dinner was served to the Williman- tic Ministers’ association in May. New tablecloths ‘were purchased for use in the chapel. A refrigerator was bought for the parsonage. Flowers were purchased at Easter. Food sules were held. The organist's salary paid, o one- nusic “furnished the choir and half the parsonage telephone bill was paid. The earnings amounted to $31%, and there is a balance on hand of $147. The officers elected are: Pregident, Miss Elizabeth Anderson; vice presi- dents, Mrs. G. A. Cook and Mrs. H. Maine; secretary and treasurer, Ml Grace Bates. i the year ar Mrs. F. E. Gu Ada Larral Mrs. John Potter, Ida Pegu Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs, M. R. Plumb, Mrs. S. C. Hidsee and Mrs. Charles Larra- bee. Miss Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Chappeli are en- tertaining their daughter. y Kingsley Brown reported for duty at Camp Devens Wednesday. Services will be omitted at St Paul’'s next Sunday and the members of the church here will attend the communion service in Willimantic. Mrs. W. A. Raynold leaves Friday to spend some time with her husband in Philadelphia, where he is employed by the government. BOLTOR Grange Holds Annual Meeting—Straw Ride to South Manchester. Bolton. grange members mwt Bast Friday evening and chose the follow- ing officers for the year 1918: Master, Frederick D. Finley; overseer, Freder- ik S. Doane; lecturer, Miss Adelia N. Loomis; ‘steward, Maxwell Hutchin- son; assistant steward, Clifford Loo- mis; chaplain, Chadrles N. Loomi: treasurer, Mrs. Jared A, Loomis; se: retary, Miss Annie M. Alvord; gdte- keeper, George 'W. Alvord; Ceres, Miss Mary Mathein; Pomona, Miss ~Helen Mathein; Flora, Miss Maude E."White; lady assistant steward, Miss @ Olive church has long wanted to own this|Hutchinson; finance committee,. F. S. land, but it was impossible to buy it as long as the owners of the Per- kins-Fenton property were living. Resignation Not Accepted. H. C. Lathrop was re-elected church clerk anr ‘treasurer and Sunday School superintendent. Mr. Lathrop- has just completed 40 consecutive vears as Sunday School superintendent and did not’ wish to'continue in the office, but after earnmest wurging on the part of his friends he consented to do so. Rev. ‘W. R. Brown was chosen a member of the 'church committee for three years. The business meeting ended with thé roll call, Interesting letters were read from Russell Potter, who is training at Fort Oglethrope, Ga., and from Frank Hart who is_teaching music at a high school in a Pgrto Rican city. Interesting Address. Following the business meeting there was a fine address by Rev. A. D. Car- penter of Willimantic on the Value of the Church to the Community. Dur- ing the evening the old silver commu- nion service was on exhibition, the service was in use until 1906 when individidual silver cups wers given by Mrs. Arthur Williams and her broth- er, W. F. Maine in memory of their parents. The set, which is the fourth oldest in the state, consists of eight cups and a tank and four of the cups were made before 1736. It has been kept in the Windham Bank wault but is now to be loaned for exhibition to the Wadsworth Atheneum, in Hart- ford. Ladies’ Aid Society's Meeting; The_annual meeting’ of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Congregational church was held in the chapel on Monday with an attendance of four- teen. m“rs;oztol the secretary and L, L Doane, G. W. Alvord, Miss Annie Al- vord; one. member of the executive committee, F. D. Finley. ' Miss Grace F. McLane spent Sunday at her home in Worcester, Mass, Straw Ride. A party of young people went from town to South Manchester on a straw ride last Saturday evening to attend a basketball game. Judge J. White Sumner was in Hartford and Rockville on business re- cently, * \ OLD MYSTI Clark B. Barnes Transferred to Min- eola—Death of Mrs. Weldell Chap- pard at Trenton—Epwcrth League Meets at Parish House. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid sociefy met ‘Wednesday to rush Red Cross work. The United Workers of the Metho- dist ,church held no session the past week. The Mystic Oral school has opened for the winter term. Miss C, Louise Harris of New Ha- ven was a recent guest of Mrs. George ‘W. Harris and the Misses Harris, Sent to Mineola. Clark B. Barhes in the recent draft, who was ordered .to Camp Devens and after spending only a few weeks there was transferred to a camp in the south, has now been sent to Mineola, Mr. Barnes is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes. Mrs. Marvin C. Smith is spending a {gw weeks with relatives in' Passaic; N. J. » i Master Ken;getn Willlams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, is re- covering from ilness. “Postmaster William S. Walbridze is recovering from an attack of grip. Robert Randall, who underwent an operation three weeks ago at Memor- ial hospital, New London, has returned home, 3 Mrs. Prentice A. Williams and daughter, Miss Emma A. illiams, have returned to Quoquetaug Hill farm after a -visit to friends in Massachu- setts. Death of Mrs. Wendall Sheppard. Relatives angd friends here were no- tified of the death of Allie Lamb, wife of ‘Weéndell Sheppard at their home in Trenton, N. J. after three days’ ill- ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Sheppard is’the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uel Lamb, long, time residents terbury, foymerly of Ledyard. e is survived By her husband and their three sons of Trenton, N. J. The fu- neral was held Thursday at her home. Miss Mary H. Dean of Main street is staying for the winter at the home of *Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A: Barnes. The Epworth League of the M. E. church ‘met Tuesday evening in ‘the parish house. &y Mrs. Daniel W. Lamb of Ledyvard went to Trenton, N. J., to attend the funeral Thursday of Mr. Lamb's niece, Mrs, Wendell Sheppard. GLASGO Funeral of Andrew J. Bennett—Fire- | mews Ball a Pleasing Event— aavlin-Dayon Wedding. Because of the hard rain storm, the attendance’ was small at the funeral services of Andrew J. Bennett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wese- man, where Mr. Bennett has had. a good home since leaving his farm in the south part of the town. Mr. Ben- nett was a good citizen and highly re- spected by all: who have:known him §0 many years. Mr. Bennett's grand- son is living with William Hiscox at Jewett City. Firemen’s Ball. Tt was estimated there were 200 at the firemen's ball held last Friday evening in Social hall. A substantial sum was added to the treasury. 1 Miss Bertha Montgomery, teacher in the primary room, is boarding during the winter term with Mrs. Sterry Kin- ney, Gravlin—Dayon. : Homer’ Graviin and Mary Dayon were married. Monday morning in. St. Ann’s church by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bride wore white satin with veil and carried carnations. Mr. Gravlin and his bride gave a dance in. the hall Monday evening at which there was a large attendance. 2 ASHWILLETT Andrew J. Bennett, who died at the home of Henry Weserman in.Glasgo, was well known in this place. Mrs. Grover C. Maine called friends in the village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason entertained their_ children Sunday. - Mrs. John L. Holmes; with her chil- ‘ Carderze ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE in water for douches stops mation. by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, -for . ten - years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, on urday after vis home of William | Maine’s crossing. Thursday evening. from Wi mantic ger trains are much time. Sunday evening. blustering. ited Sunday with her brother, C.. Maine, and family. Nathan aine returned home Sat- ing a few days at the A. Rathbun, near Charles F. Hayward recently lost a valuable dog. LIBERTY HILL Willimantic ' Minstrels Entertain, Fol- lowing C. E. Supper—Young Pigs Sell for $7 Each—Election of Suncay Scheol Officers. The C. E. society gave a supper A party of 52 came, cluding the Willi- <d a fine netted imantic, The society Rev. William RBrown of Windham preached here Sunday for the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott. There was heavy rain and wind Sat- urday morning, accompanied by thun- der and lightning. The mercury stood at 45. it was hrabove zero. Sunday morning, 24 hours later, Pigs Bring §7 Each. J. Henry Ciarke sold eight of his litter of nine pigs at $7 per head. On account of cold weather passen- behind schedule There was no service at the church ft was very cold and It is not safe to travel without creepers, and not many have themr. The annual election of Sunday school officers occurred Jan. 6th, resulting as follows: Superintendent, G. B. Dimon: assistant, Charles E. Goodrich; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Good - ; librarian, Mrs. J. George Clark: organist, Mrs. J. Earl James. Misses Vivian and Marion Cleland were guests of their aunt, Mrs. John Kinnard, for a week recently, ATTAWAUGAN Dance at Social Hall—Coal for Milis Arrives at Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tourtellotte of North Grosvenordale spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell vis- ited James Emerson and family at Worcester Sunday, Lyman Taft of North Grosvenordale visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Haviland of New Jersey has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ira Pray. Dance at Hall. There was a dance at the Social club hall Saturday evening. Arthur Reeves of Putnam visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tatro Sunday. The Attawaugan company’s teams are carting their coal supply from the Attawaugan crossing. Vincent Adams is reported to be steadily improving. Mrs. Albert Rollinson has been ill. Frank Pechie had 14 bushels of po- tatoes freeze during the cold spell. Charles Weeks, Jr., has been ill. Waiter Rollinson, Arthur ® Shepard and Edwin Heselton of Battery D, Fort Terry, were at their homes here re- cently. Convenient Our January Sale | RANGE SPECIAL -~ NO. 8 RANGE, GUARANTEED PERFECT BAKER, DURING THIS SALE - 339x Regular Price $45.00 . $1.00 Per Week Opens An Account Here GET THE HABIT—GO TO The Lahn Furniture Co. 74 MAIN STREET Norwich,: Conn