Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 8

The Westerly Sewing class was en- ed organist; John Tanner, g ity e ertained at Potter Hill, Thursda: o ping at the home of Edith Biddle Re. freshments were served during the eve- p ot o hare. iss Sharlet Payne, Miss Al R B D ue Weaterly aed Miss Likian Rollings, Mrs. A e Saahter, Mrs Spargc, Mra Moses Payme, M van of Stifman ber of Bowen Avenue : odge, No. lods R e ‘ v d with his . potter Hil to spend the week end g e Tl Mrs. Albert Crandall B ey o & Droiher Cha = » past president of the e e ook . R, C. entertained the mem- ¥ erkeley. ac ser home, Thursday afternoon. e guests of crlerdqu:{:\e' fam Willett is out after an illmess e awas i icave | of pneumonta. ; e e 1o wil spend | Wi re of 22 Wikcrd Court 1 with pneumonta at his home. the remainder of sister Mrs. afternoon. STONINGTON i Dusiness. N..1C., Nov o entertained Otto Ide ed summer. 1d netted the cer ~ . e t is under- . | stoca are to be = v aw | br nd about 100 men from es z IE s spring. e o | E. S. met Masonic Hal, teh will not take place e v amen of Grace Methodist choreh [ » Potter, New and son; ing the evening. to m Ifluss Sweeten the Stomach expected that 6 director has yet William Ople, Miss Selena Veal was elect- cholr direc- was toast master for the evering. The waitresses were as fol- Farnsworth left Friday, for Pro- le of Potter Hill was George Wil- who has been inter- itn Willlam Brough- 34, at on Water pred was tled by the lawn festival was plan- The last funds etery r's proceeds an for ess refresiments, are York. the met at the lectad Pres- vice presi D ) C. e Buck. Candy, et 30 wit t me mothiers spare the rod and spoils s, The tables were ceco- and white. Addresses were George D. Standly and WESTMINSTER Last week Monday proved almost ideal as to winter weather. The annual church meeting was held at the Manse that af- ternoon. The board of officers was re- elected after the hearing and approving of reports for the past year from the clerk and treasurer o the church, Wil- liam Davis, the secretary and treasurer of the Ladies’ Ald society, Mrs. Frank S. Linnell, and the superintendent of the church school. Tiree were received into the church by letter during the year, one infant was baptized, one member died. Special mention was made of the re- shingling of the church at a cost of $650. all paid, and it was voted to have a card of appreciation and thanks printed in the paper and sent those elsewhere who gave for the shingling, the church clerk to at- tend to the matter. church and congregation had given $192, including $67 clety. son, now in his 95th vear, fer 60 years a member of Westminster, did fine work in soliciting funds from former Westmin- sterites shingling fund at the time when others The pastor called on Deacon Barstow to open the meeting with prayer, and Deacon Edmond offered the feared closing praver. and oranges from Lieut. and from the Ladies’ Deacon A. C. Greene of Daniel- friends, to do so. Sand Members commencin, Nutting's of the Aid so- g the ches, cocoa, cake Flor- ida groves were served by Mrs. Davies at the close of the business meeting. Dec. 24th was the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Dayis of Raymond district. Phillips_at Woodchuck Hiil. nesday. Miss in or two past, and other schoo the chil ton examinin Raymond wic e as p Last Monday evening Miss Russell gave ght sleigh ride to Green using team. 18 her pupils a trom Miss Sarah Tendletol been amployed in Hamr professional re Palmer, a school Plainfield, Sunda Many in t Ben Rosenzwe'z is driving a team at Phillips’ school n w last week supervisor, nurse, ton and ren. The latter Wedn in the former's foot is doing as well 1o00nl! Fred tim Axel Heldstrom is working for Charles Earl Wade has finished his work with H. A Rix The blizzardous weather prevented the meeting of Buell union Wed- with recent visitor in Norwich and called on Frank Greenman Backus hospital. well but must remain for som: Oscar Olsen and Mi guests 1 doing c yet. Olsen were Nor- The serious d his region have severe colds. lumber camp. at morning worship the pastor spoke on The Basis of All Congregational Church Procedure, as stated in St 15-17. The topic for the weekly united prayer hour in the scattered homes of Westmin- ster is Faith, with Psalms references. North Soclety district expects ta have Matt. who has| isewhere 27 and 46 as| LIVER s Dr. E. . Paddock, Specialist, of Kan- sas City, Mo., has distributed free over 100,000 ocopies of a booklet on cause and treatment of constipation, indigestion, bilious colic, jaundice, gas and infam- mation of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as dssociated with Gallstonss. Just send name today for this Free Book to Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box NK-201, Kansas City, Mo. - its school reopened Monday, Jan. 23, with Miss Lamb of North Franklin teacher. Honey Rosenzweig is ‘working in Prov- idence, R. L. o Raymond Green is helping ake Rosenz- weig hew tles, + The recent holiday celebration at Ray- mond district schoolhbuse was a very successful community affair, with speak- ing, and gifts for ail. \ MANSFIELD CENTRE The annual meeting and roll call of the First Congregational church was held Tuesday evening. At six o'clock an ex- cellent supper ‘was served under the di- rection of Mrs. R. E. Stearns, Mrs. Al- fred Oden and Mrs. J. N. Jacobson, the menu being beef loaf, escalloped pota- toes, baked corn, rolls, pickles, jelly, cab- bage salad, pie and coffee. The tables in banquet formation with decorations of flowers, were ‘very attractive. Sev: eral young men and girls served as waiters for about fifty members and friends of the church. A larze propor=" tion of the 135 members of tbe church responded to the roll call which follow- ed the dinner. Rev. H. W. Tillinghast presided at the business meeting at which T. Arthur Barrows was elected deacon, to succeed Henry Brown, and W. R. Greater bargains (GOLDBLATT’S $12,000 Shoe Sale Every pair of Shoes marked - sizeand price. never offered by anybody anywhere. - . Come in, look around, and ! be convinced. i BUY! —BUY! —BUY! SHOE STORE 46 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. R e e — Davoll, R. trustee to succeed Mr. Brown. . Stearns was elected chorister, and rs. J. N. Jacobson, orzanist. Other of- icers were re-elected. Jrof. R. E. Dodge, of Connecticut Agri- cultural college, author of the Dodge Geographies, lectured last Wednesday evening at the church on Desert Life in the Southwest. Prof. Dodge, in a lecture which held the keen attention of the audience, vividly plctured the fascina- tion of the desert, characterized as “sun, silence and adobe.” Musical .numbers by Joseph Boucher, violin and Mrs. J. N. Ja- <cobson, piriio, Were also greatly ap- preciated. The lecture was the second number In the course of four entertain- ments being glven under the auspices of the Mansfield Library associatlon. Plans are being made to secure Dr. })uirmamént was held Thursday even. ng. . The MA)'s club has been fortunaté in securing for the meeting Wednesday ev- ening, Mr. Fisher, of Hartford Theo- logical Seminary, %o give his address on the Japanese question. The meeting of the.Ladies’ Ald society, hich was to have been held at the homeé of Mrs. G. H.' Wyman, Thursday was_postponed to Wednesday afternoon, the "25th. . Alexander, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Marshall of South Man. chester, and nephew of Mrs. Gus Claus- son of 'this village, who. died on Monday at the home of his parents, was buried in Gurleyville cemetery, Wednesday morning, Rev. Harold Tillinghast con- ducting the committal service. Russell of Philadelphia -to sive his fa- moy lecture, Acreg of Diamonds, .in i Mansfield Center, in' February. It will PENDLETON HILI entall o great amoint of work on the| e’ home ‘of Mr. Schoured was de- Darto 2 5 - v | o e fi Monday 5 . will need loyal suppott. Rev. H..W. Till- | Siroved by fire Monddy arterrioon. Thes being no.one at home when the fire broke out, it had gained considerable head- way when discovered, and all efforts to inghast is in charge of arrangements. The Young Feople's club debate on gains which await you here. LOT NO. 1 SUITS COATS CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE $5.00 LOT NO. 3 SUITS COATS CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE $15.00 $2.00 and $3.00 Middies. . . $7.50 Trimmed Hats . ... $5.00 Trimmed Hats . .... $3.00 Children’s Dresses . DRESSES DKESSES SUITS COATS 10 Plaid and Serge Skirts. .. ... $3.00 Voile Waists ............. 53.95 and $5.00 Voile Waists. . .. $7.50 Georgette and Silk Waists LOT NO. 2 DRESSES CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE $§10.00 LOT NO. 4 AND COATS CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE $25.00 B. GOTTHELF & CO. Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 8:3C With Offerings Not Expected to Be Equalled Soon During the next two weeks, we are out to make things move with great vim and dash. In short, we are determined to make a CLEAN SWEEP in every depart- ment. This CLEAN SWEEP SALE means that every dollars’ worth of Winter Merchandise MUST GO. Their former values and selling prices are not con- sidered at all in this sale. Prices are lowered to a new selling level. Be on hand when the store cpens SATURDAY MORNING, you will be surprised at the bare Sale Price $5.00 i Sale Price $1.00 Sale Price $2.00 Sale Price $3.95 Sale Price $1.00 Sale Price $3.98 Sale Price $1.98 Sale Price $1.98 CLEAN SWEEP PRICES ON ALL GOODS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, WOOL SCARFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PETTI- COATS, HOUSE DRESSES, INFANTS' WEAR — ALL AT CLOSING PRICES. B. GOTTHELF & CO “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” save ‘the -house were unavailabl Arthur Frink, of Jéwett City, amd a Chapman, of this place, were unit- ed In marriaze Tuesddy evening at the Baptist church in Jewett City by Rev. M. B. Fuller. Russell Cook filled his ice house last Froday and Saturday. Jobn Geer butchered for Willis Al- my Saturday and for Dwight Main Mon- day. Miss* Sarah T. Palmer’ was a guest Sunday at the hom: Mrs. Birdsey Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter. Mildred, and Alice Ctnapman, were callers in Jewett City Sunday ev- ening. Jullet ‘Boardman. now in Montclalr, . J, ran a splinter into her foot which penetrated from the ball of the foat to the heel. It was so dsepiy Imbed- ded, that ether was administersd and the foot was cut open in order to remove the splinter. She was doing favorably when last. heard. from Miss Amy Gallup of Voluntown, at- tended church servics here Sunday. Deacon 'Coon and. son, Clark. ahd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford TOhompson attend- ed the grange meeting Friday -even- ing. - Birdsey Palmer and: daughter, Amelia, were' callers in Westerly, Saturday. GOSHEN A Christian Endeavor social was held Academy hall, Friday evening. The' school in the Tenth District "that has heen closed for some time, was re- cently reopened with Miss Connelly of Springfield, -Mass., teacher and an at- tendance of sixteen pupils. It is not cor- Tect to say that the rural communities are becoming depopulated. A number are ill with prevailing colds, i seem to be of a diferent type from any that have made the rounds in former times. Tce 15 inches.thick 1s now reported and tne long frosty nights are making it -gtill thicker; 9 or 10 inch ice {s sala to be the maximum for weight of the congealed water for ideal harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. C..H. McCall of Nor- wich, were with friends here Sunday. The pastor, -Rev. Lydia Hartig, s having a vacatlon of two weeks, thers being o services January 22nd «nd the 29th. Constderable damage was done by the last wind ‘and ‘violent sleet storm that came out of the northeast. The roads and especially the hills are In‘an fcy condition, necessitating the usé of chains for the automobiles, and sharp calks - for. horse: F. E. Johnson, of Norwich, of the New London County Farm Bureau, was at the Community club meeting. Wedne day evening, the main subject for.dls- cussion was -Co-operative Spraying of Fruit Trees and How It Can Me Ac- complished. COLUMBIA The annual meeting of the Columbla Co-operative- soclety was held Monaay dinner of Mr. and in afternoon- at- Yeoman's - hall, - twenty. three shareholders, also E. E. Tucker, county- agent, -being present. - The cap- ital stock of the assoclation is $1,950— at $25 per share and is held by 43 per- sons. The association was organized in May, 1919, and has done a good busi- ness from the beginning. During the past year its manager has purchased 36 carloads of griin, flour and sugar, which hag been sold to patrons of the associ- ation at much lower prices than were asked locally, the total sales of the so- clety for the year amounteg to about $40,000. The net profits to the asso- ciatlon were, $773.10, from which a div- jdend of 6 per cent. was pald to the vacant rooms of the sshool bui pneumonta. Wil held port of the past vear showed that there had been sixtsen members added on con- shareholders, and an additional dividend or bonus of §200 to purchasers of grain, etc, based on th~ amount purchased. Fourteen carloads were delivered at Chestnut Hill, twelve at Andover and ten at Bolton. The officers elected were: Heryy B. Hutchins, president; Ralph Bass, vice president; Madison Wood- ward, secretary .and treasurer; Hubert P. Collins, M. S. Davoll, A. H. Benton, Lester Hutchins and William M. Woelf, directors; W. D. Davoii and George H. Champlin, aulifors. Employes 6 th: state highway de- partment wers in town Monday cleaning the ice and snow from the culverts and drain pipes on thé state highways, E. E. Tucker, county agent, when in town Monday, stated tha: arrangements were being made for an ‘extension course in Agriculture, to be held in Columbia, but the date has not yet been decided upon. He. also stated that February 2 2 meeting of the Farmers' Producing as- sociation, for a survev of marketing con- ditions, is to-be held at the Liberty Hill churc! Tussday, Fred A. Hunt had his ice house filled, putting in 5t cakes of 12. inch ice. The roads are very slippery, it hav- ing thawed enough to make good sleigh- ing but poor wheeling. It requires skill- ful driving to keep automobiles from skidding at least, and nossibly from turning completely areund or crashing through a guard rail. as indications on the road show has happened. WAUREGAN Snow had a bad accident last falling down one of the star- the mill. A sprained ankle leon by in week ways and numerous bruises resulted. The young people held a social in the ing on being Monday evening, Mrs. Leavens chaperone. The Girls' club held a -successful sup- Delphis Choquette, 13, died at Under- per in the Waurégan hall Friday even- ing. The proceeds will go to the Day- Kimball hospital fund. ift sanatorium, Meriden, from tuber- culosis, Monday afternoon. He was home * for* the Christmas holidays and apparently was getting along well, but suffered a relanse during last week, which resulted in his death. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at Sacred Heart church. Sacred Heart cemete: A brother of Mrs, Fred Kies died Putnam, Thursday morning, from pluro- Mrs. Kies has tne symbathy of many friends {n her hereavement. Wauregan Congregational charch, Rev. liam Fryling, pastor, - the Sunday morning sermon will be on “The Kind of People God Accepts.” The evening ser- mon, in continuation of the course on Daniel, on “The Tree With Big Branch- es” Church school at 12. Young Peo- ple’s meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. The annual meeting of th church was last -Thursday evening. - The re- Burial was ir fession during the vear and a loss of six by death and removal, making a met in crease of ten new membors. There has- also been an increase in the average gifts and attendance at ail the ser- vices. WILLINGTON Mrs. Diantha Eseex, 81, died Wednes- day night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Essex, after an illness of about three months. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Henry Tillotson of Ver- mont, Mrs. Henry Starkweather of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Alex Ross of Salem, Mass., and Mrs. Clarence Essex, with whom she made her home. Frank Vonasek, 56. was found dead at his barn, where he had gone-to.milk, the night of the snowstorm, with hail and wind. - ‘Mr. Vonasek had ‘heart ‘trouble but was not considered in a serious con- dition. His funeral was largely attended Saturday afternoon, the Bohemian lodge to which he belonged attending in a bod Mr. Vonasek leaves his wife and five chil- dren, Aldrich, Irene and Otto, who live at home, Frank, who is _married. and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph ~Blazejovsky, of Stafford Springs. A man from Willimantic was on the Hill recently looking for a boarding place for five men who are to spend several weeks in town in the employ of the gov- ernment, looking for traces of the gypsy moth. He was not successful Miss Rena Korner-is working in Pari- zek’s button factory. - Miss Fleta Cummings is visiting re tives in Massachusetts. Miss Tryon, who has spent several weéks with Mrs. Reed, has returned to her home in New Haven. The Hill FARM MA COMPLET! ENGINES, WAGONS, TRACTORS, HARROWS, SEEDS, PLANTERS, LADDERS, ETC. DISTRIBUTERS ‘NEW LONDON, WINDHAM -AND TOLLAND COUNTIES FOR ENTIRE LINE OF New York Moline Plow Company CUTTERS, BARN EQUIPMENT, DAIRY SUPPLIES, PUMPS, PIPE, LIGHTNING ROD, WATER SYSTEMS, MACHINERY PARTS, SEPARA- TORS, MILKERS, LIGHTING PLANTS, FARM TOOLS, ONLY THE BEST | CHINERY E STOCK SAW RIGS, BELTING, PLOWS, SPREADERS, RAKES, MOWERS, SPRAYERS, Tel., Norwich, 219 basketball team played the| THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL—TO CLOSE OUT TODAY French Seal Coat, size 16, value $115. ... Today $50.00 French Seal Coat, 36-inch, value $125. . . . Today $69.50 Marmot Coat, 36-inch, value $125. ... ... Today $68.50 Raccoon Coat, 36-inch, value $275. ...... Today $ 195 Genuine Alaska Seal Coat, 40-inch, pretty black Skunk collar and cuffs, value $500. . . ... Today $370 Black Wolf Scarfs, value $25.00. ... .. ... Today $14.50 Black Fox Scarfs, value $125........... Today $65.00 Black Lynx Scarfs, value $125. . .... . Today $65.00 Black Lynx Scarfs, value $100....... ... Today $49.50 Smart Tailored Waists, values to $4.00. . .. Today $1.75 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine Waists, values to SEE OUR RACKS No. 1 AND No. 2 No. 1 Rack—Coats and Dresses, values to $35.00 ..... . Today $10.00 No. 2 Rack—Coats, etc., values to $55.00. Teday $25.00 THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET , NORWICH, CONN. J. B. CARON, Manager South Wiliington team at the latter's|day from the text “He that winneth souls headquarters Friday evening. is wise AL the recent meeting of Anne Wood| The ice harvest is completed in town Elderkin chapter in Willimantic_Mrs. G.|and a fine crop from 3 o 15 inches V. Srith was appointed a committcs for | has been hou: collecting relis to be sent to Continental | The Ladies’ Aid society met Thursday hail, Washington, D. C. | with Mrs. J. K. Knott at the parsonage. Mr. Dvorsky has been in New for a few days. Miss Mary Busse of Wi home over Sunday Mrs. Wraight's children have been ill York imantic was of seven motored te Howard Bligh has been away on a in Chesterfield for fishing vacation and his brother, Norman Bligh, b the ice. They succeeded had charge during his absence g a larze string of pickerel aad Mrs. Emily Gardner is serfously iil. |Perch. Thess in tie paviz wers Or. Mrs. George Cosgrove is unconscious, | FOX, William Ballett. 1 and with no hopes of recovery | Fred Hope, Willizrm M Mrs. Georze Wraight has received word | and Dan Home. that her mother has died at her home in | England after an iliness of four months. Mrs. Wraight's sister went from here to r: VOLUNTOWN Court Liberty, No. 132, F..of A.. met !in® Union’ hall Monday evening. = Thirty candidates were balloted upon znd admit- ted to menibership.’ A special meeting was called for Sunday at 2 n. m. to initi- | ate a class of 32. The amusement com- mittee, of whith Chief Ranger McGuire is chairman, will take charge of the so- cial part of the affair.and plans to serve| refreshments. The members of the court are very enthusiastic and intend to make the membership campaign the most. suc- iss 4 éce ed a | Raipn . | The Mon |eial day which eventn et ar. Vailert A3 hospital about the room. Mrs. fing a v daughter, nderson of of several . Waiter Mora k Schofl ‘e Social U Montvilte cessful ever held by the court. Letters it eiatien b et with liave been received from - subreme and |ifre John einy i niioe grand court officials commending the | o e Refreshments were members, for their excellent work in the | interest of the order. | The Brigss Manufacturing serv o Coamter COMPANY | hag returned home from Lawrenes hos- has filled ‘the. company's icehouses at|piral where she recentic under went an Beachdale pond with 11-inch ice joperation for appendicitis Waiter C. Tanner has harvested 2 €rop | 3rs. Reuben Bolles of TUncasville i of 11-inch ice. |imProving “after a recent fllness. Revival meetings ‘are being held this 2 week at the Baptist church and have been | ——a well attended. Rev. Frank Robbins of Preston City has been the speaker. BORN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mconaid re-|REGNTER—In . Attawaugan. Jan. 11, ceived during the week cards from their| 1822 a daughter to Afr. and Mrs. James son, Edwin J. McDonald, First Gas regis | . Regnier of North Grosvenordale. ment, U. S. A., dated Baiboa, Canal Zone, = — Jan. 5, 1922 MARRIED Miss Margaret McGylre of New Bed |WEINSTELY — SMITH — In Rozbury ford, Mass., is! ¢ her home in the ;. Mass. Jan. 15, 22. by Rev. Dr. H it e e Raphael Gold, assisted by Rabbl Sher Miss Lucy Gray, who . has been .at| Jiercio oo Juensteln | of Nor. Windsor, Conn., for the past month, has| ~nf Dorchester. Mase returned to her duties in town. CHAPIN—BURDEN—In New York ei*y, Howard James was In Hartford severa,| Jan. 19, 1922, by Rev. Charles L. Stat days th's week, serving ok the jury in the| tery. D. D, ass'sted by Rev. William G | U.'s. court. Thayer of Southboro, Mass.. Leifs Howard_daughter of Mrs. Josenh War. ren Burden, and Lindley Hoffman Pau Chapin. Local members of Pachaug grange at- tended a meeting Thursday evening at Grange hall, Pachaug. LEBANON DIED SINGER—In New London, Jan. 12, 1832 the infant son of Mr. and Mrs Johr Rev: Horace B. Sloat of Hartford wili| Singer of Mystic be' the speaker at the morning service in | SISSON—In Westerly. R. I, Jan. 18 the Baptist church Sunday. In the even- ing at 7.30 Mr. Sloat wiil give a stereop- ticon lectus The Lad: Eliza, widow of Ichabod Sissen aged $4 years (Pawcatuek), ociety of the Congre- Alva Dunham h held an all-day. meeting pariors Tuesday The mid-week prayer meeting was held n thechapel of the Baptist church Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Edward Nield, Mrs. Ida M. Abel and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin attended the con- ference on stewardship at the First Bap tist church, New Londan. Tuesday delegates from Lebanon Baptist church. Edward H. Manning of Ngrwich is spending the week end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. Mrs. R. J. Whitham'and little son of | WILLIAMS—In Norwich, Jan. 19, 1922, Mrs. Wiiliam Williams of Mooeup. GORE—In Norwich Town, Jan. 20, 1922, Iras Harvey Gore, aged 59 years. Funerat at his late home, 67 West Towr street. Monday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 2 k. Burial in family plo:, Preston City cemetery. IN LOVING MEMORY Of Our Devoted Father, PATRICK W. MURPHTY, Whe Died Jan. 21, 1921, , } 3 dne it e F. N Tayter % ® %%| e Danghters. CATHERIXE Ay Social Corner Clab No. 3 met YWednes- ?(;i{_{PH\' and LILLIAN AGNES MUR- day at the chapel of the Baptist church. A fine variety dinner was served and a social time was enjoyed. Coichester basketball team came to Lebanon Tuesday night to play Lebanon lteam and was badly defeated by the Lebanon boys. Derwood Main of Noank spent the week end as the guest of Miss Daris Tro- land. i E. M. Canedy has returned after spend- ing a few days in New York. Reginald Taylor, who is spending the winter in Willimantic, was in town over Sunday. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors e _ Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN The Congregational Sunday school was reorganized Sunday last. .Wilfred E. Burdick, Who has been superintendent for several years, declined a re-election. Officers _elected were: Superintendent. Clifton J. Church; assistants, Mrs. Alida Lanphear and Deacon A. ‘M. Grant; sec- retary and treasurer, Miss Ada Lan- phear; teachers of primary. department, Miss Lucy Pendleton and Miss Ethel Mc- Lean. Wiitred E. Burdick, the retiring superintendent, was given a vote of thanks for his faithful services. Rev, J. H. Knott