Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 7

* Norwich, Thureday, Jan: 6 1910. e ———————— The f everyw N in before 6 a. m. S xfl to receive it by that time will confer a_favor by re- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. “or New England: Rain or snow and warmer Thursday: colder at night; Friday snow: moderate to brisk varia ble winds, probably shifting to north- east by Thursday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursdas cloudy and slightly milder weather will prevail. with fresh to brisk nortaeasterly winds, shifting to easterly. mccompanied by snow in the porthern districts and snow or rain Im the southern, and on Friday overcast and milder weather, preceded { by snow in the northern district: Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: OF DIRT won’t keep your plant all winter. THEY NEED FOOD. Ther. Bar. Tam 3 30.71 B . 30.60 6 p.m . PN 30.45 Highest 23 lowest zero. aniene e Predictions for Wednesday: Warmer ‘. m with snow Wednesday night; easterly makes them green Feing Wednesday's weather: Snow flurries during day, foltowed by wind becoming south: rain at night, thriity 10c and 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son. Sum, Moos wnd Fides. 4~ Sum I_High ¥ Meon | Rises. | Se Water. |I’ Rises. Day. a Morn m. PR Tryacanof... MAPLE SYRUP wrom CARDWELL’S dec28d Ferguson & Charbonneau Six hours after high wal Tis le tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE : Fire Companies Called for Biaze in| Pile of Excelsior—Funeral of Mrs.| Mary Riley—Local Mention. A .veedless alar mof fire was’ turned in’ from box 27 for an insignificant blaze in a small pile of excelsior at the home of George Bliss, at 491 North Main street, Wednesday afternoon a few minutes after 1 o'clock. Both the Greeneville companies responded, but their assistance was not needed, for the fire was out long before they got there, and they reached the scene in their 17 JEWELED usual fast time. During the severe weather the water pipes under the floor of the Bliss home | have been wrapped in excelsior, but| Hamilton Waich in 20-year Gold Filled C even this covering did not prevent the| pipes freezing up in the cold of Tues- | day night, and about noon Wednesday Blis removing the excelsior. started in to thaw them out with light- | ed newspapers. A burning paper fell into the pile of excelsior, and a lively blaze sprang un and attracted the at- tention of a neighbor, who at once rang in what he afterward admitted him- sell to be an uncalled for alarm, for the blaze was easily smothered and hard- 1y a bit of damage resulted. —FOR— $15.00 in the Best watch for tha money world. dec2sd BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- Jars will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock befare taking Inventory, and we want all who Local Mention. John Coughlin has returned from a few weeks’ stay in New York. John Driscoll of Ansonia is spend- ing a few days with relatives on North Main street. John Ward of Fourth street, employ- ed at the Hubbard paper mill, is kept (rmlx\\ his work by a carbuncle on his neck. Mr. and Mrs. John Muilin have re- turned to New York, after spending a week with relatives on North Main street. Edward Oakes of Indian Orchard, need anything *a our line to come this | Mass., has returned after visiting his week and take advantage of this rare ::r:f;l Mrs. Kate Clark of Seventh price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireet. d Miss Nellie Toob; spending th: home on_ Hi ¥ who has boen‘ past two weeks at her kory street, has returned Nicholas V. Walsh has returned to Trinity college, Hartford, after spend- ing the Christmas vacation at his home on North Main street. de ALL CALENDARS at half price to close them out George Hughes has returned to Pat- erson, N. T, after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Prospect street. Nellie Tubbs and Mrs. Mary We still have X of South Windham have been visiting their siste liams of North Mai Mrs. Louis Wil- street. some very choice selections Mrs. W. A. Gal gher and daughter, P Velma, of Boston, are spending a few that will make the finest | weeks'as the zuest or Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausoliel of North Main street. kind of New Year Mr. and Mrs Henr P. Beausoliel Gifts and son, Joseph ,of North Main street, have returned from a two week: visit cnl"sTo" & co in Worcester, Hartford and Water- bur; dec2sdaw Storm Sash Storm Doors Weather Strips —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. At the Greeneville railroad station, on Fifth street, Agent C. C. Williams in charge, 2 number of painters are at work on the interior, and the result promises to be a great improvement. John Delaney of Pa with a troupe p saic, N. J., now ing at the Broadway theater, has Dbeen calling on relatives and friends in town. He is a son of the late John Delaney and a grandson of the late W Delaney, both of whom were well known residents of Greeneville for years. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Riley. There was a large attendance of rel tives and friends at the funeral of M Mary Riley, which was held from the home of her son, John Riley, on Roath street, Wednesday morning at 8,30. At 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church a req- uiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. William A, cefe. During the | mass the choi ng. At the offer Open Saturday Evening till § p. m. Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang Pie Jesu, and for a_waiting hyvmn, Jesus, Saviour of My Soul. There were many floral forms. The bearers were James Riley, Andrew Morris. Timothy Lynch and Patrick Reynolds. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Theft of Pigeons. On Wednesday three young men— Michael Bohara, Joseph and John Mi- rick—were arrested charged with the theft of pigeons from George Chase of Maple street and another party in Fitchville. They will have a hearing this morning. —_— Funeral Seasonable Oress Goods AGER npirecin: hat will please the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are being shoula be deitversd | Found to Come from C. H. Davis Little Water Street. ® — Captain Connell from -Chemical Co. No. 1 directed a search of about an hour Wednesday evening, from 10.30 to 11.30, to find out the cause of smoke coming out of the alleyway on Water street between the Oak saloon and the building occupied by the C. H. Davis Co., Incorporated. It was finally dis- covered to be coming from the smoke house. where there was a fire_for the smoking of hams. the smoke down. causing it to peme- trate through the building and oooze out through the alleyway. A telephone call was sent to the sta- tion by people who saw the smoke while passing the building. Captaia Connell sent a man down and later The heavy air drove | went himself. when the fireman had re- ported back by telephone that coutd not discover any fire. Noah treasurer of the com Y W called out of bed at his home on Eroad- ‘When he arrived a thorough of t&')n was made, es- tablishing fact that the smoxe came from the smoke house. Captiin Conneil said that this was the third tinie the department has been caiied ou to this place under similar cire:i:a-~ “The building is occupied hy. the . H. Divis company as its office and ship- pug piice, besides having a smok-- Fovse for hams. A shoemaker ani biick mason alse rent small stores in the !uilding. C. H. PRESTON’S DEATH OCCURRED WEDNESDAY EVENING One of Norwich’s Prominent Business Men for the Past 29 Years—Has Been Seriously Il for Past Six Weeks—Successful Business Career. At 6.30 o'clock Wednesday evening the end came peacefully to Charles H. Preston at his late residence, No. 26 Lincoln avenue. He had been seriou ly ill for the past weeks, having shown a gradual decline, and death re- sulted from heromrhage of the brain. Last Aug Mr. Preston met with a bad accident. He was riding his biey- cle down Greene avenue when the coaster brake failed to work and the wheel crossed Washington street, striking the curbing and throwing him violently to the ground. The top of his derby hat was cut completely out and he received a severe blow on the CHARLES H. PRESTON. head, which it is proved proved more serious than ae first thought. He was not made unconscious then, but ever since has bad trouble with his head, although until within the past six weeks he w attending to business. Although Mr. Preston’s death was not unexpected, his many friends and busines. cquaintances will learn of it with sincere regret, as thereby one of Norwich's energetic and progressive business men is taken a Mr. Preston was born in Tolland 58 years last November, the son af Dr. Gilbert H. and Sarah Cogswell Preston. He went to Hartford 4s a young man and learned the wholesale druggist business with G. W. Williams & Co. and later was in New York with McKennson & Robbins, large wholesale druggists. He became a druggist and remained about ten years with each firm. His brother, George C. Preston, was in the hardware busi- ness in Hartford, and with him in 1881 he came to Norwich, giving up his druggist business, and they entered the hardware business together under the firm name of Proston Brothers, and it has proved to be one of the sound and substantial business houses of the city. Jt was first started in the Bill block in Shetucket street and within five years additional room was requir- ed and storage secured in the Lucas block. Tt was seventeen years ago that they moved to their present location in ‘Mafn street, on Franklin square, where they have since conducted their prosperous business of twenty-nine natters with which he was displayed a deep interest in the business and demeonstrated his thorough business ability in the build- ing up of the firm's trade. He has aver bee nthoroughly interested in the welfare of the city and his progres- sive spirit has been an incentive to many others for the benefit of No: wich. He applied himself closely to but associated himself with industries and in bank- ing and industrial circles was held in the highest regard. He was a man of sound counse the bright side of thin; He was a vice president of. the helsea Savings bank, a director of the Uncas National bank, a director of the ns & Allen Arms company, sec- ary of the Norwich & New Yark Propeller company, treasurer of the Broadway theater corporation, and in 1897 was president of the board of trad which he was a member and the executive committee.. He a member of the Arcanum club, Norwich ¢ and the Norwic Golf club. Mr, ston was & mem- ber of Christ opal church, in which and its various organizations he took a deep interest, He was a ves- tryman of the church. He was a 32d degree Mason, being a member of St. mes’ lodge, No. 23, F. and M., and the other local Masonic bodies, being aiso an incorporator of the Ma- sonic temple corporation. With his brother and -R. S. Parker the Parker, Preston company facturers of shingle and floor stain: tarted business here several years 0, and are doing an increasing bus- rly. The deceased was treas- the company Preston’s father, who was @& prominent doctor in Tolland for many years, died 25 years ago, while his mother died in March, 1908. The de- ased married Miss Addie Mook of Brooklyn, N. Y., by whom he is sur- vived, together with two brothers, George C. Preston of this city and E. IL Preston, a furniture dealer, of Rockville, and a sister, Mrs, Henry Young of that place. Mr. Preston's death removes a man of sterling characteristics, whose loss will be severely felt throughout the community, His acquaintance was a and he numbered friends on y hand who estsemed him for his traits of character and the uplift his influen He was a man of rasing addre: coutreous and sym- pathetic, who attracted friends and re- tained them. He devoted much time to the welfare of the city, the value of his counsel Leing demonstrated by the ed wa the G and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theat Telephone 643-3. shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. Trade here once and youw'll be a regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Teiephone 306-2. novisd s no ertising medivm in offices of importance and trust which he held. He s earnest and sin- cere in every undertaking, optimistic and resourceful and a firm believer in the future of Norwich. His life was an example worthy of emulation. _Old Saybrook.—Rev. Dr. John DeVries e of the commiitee to arrange for the meeting of the archdeaconry of Middlesex- county. to be held at Ports land soen, LEARNED HUSBAND'S DEATH OVER THE 'PHONE Mrs. Coburn Was About to Call’ His Office and Learn Cause of Delay When She Overheard Conversation. The hody of Charles W. Coburn, the Beachmont, Mass., man who wi killed at the station in New London Tuesday by being struck and run aver by a New Haven railvoad switch engine, will be taken to Hoston this afternoon at 1.17 o'clock and thence to the home of his brother-in-law. C. H. Faunce, who came on to arrange for tha transferring of the body and for the funeral which will occur Friday. The burial will be in the family plot at_Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Coburn, who has been ~ with her husband at Montville since the latter took charge of the work of erecting the paper mill there, received the sad news of her husband's death ,under peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Coburn was expecting her husband home to dinner and when he did not arrive some time following his aceus- tomed hour she endeavered to tele- phone her husband's office to ascertain his delay. When she placed the re- ceiver to her ear, the line was being used by a member of Mr. Ceburn's force, who was endeavoring to estab- lish a communication with the dead man’s brother-in-law, and it was the conversation she heard that aroused the suspicion that something serious had befallen her husband. She imme- diately went to the factory and there learned that her suspicion was correct. OBITUARY. Charles H. Mallison. At § o'clock Wednesday morning the death of Charles H. Mallison occurred at the Backus hospital, after an illness of two months with a camplication of troubles. He was the son of George and Han- nah Perry Mallicon, and was born at Norwich “Town, July 8, 1836, where most of his life was spent. He was a gardener and a fine workman. He mar- ried Desire C. Sekater of Charlestown, R. I, in 1855, and her death occurred Feb. 22, 1898. He is surivived by four children—Willlam H. and Charles F. Mallison, Mrs. Samuel M. Ockrey and Mrs. Clement Reed. Harry C. Pynchon. (Contributed.) The recent death of Harry Chichele Pynchon seems to his many friends in Norwich and Plainfield to call for some more extended mention than the usual brief obituary. He ‘bhore an honored name and was worthy af it, being in the direct line of descent fram the William Pynchon, who was one of the principal founders of Roxbury and later of Springfield. Born in Plainfield, Conn., April 16, 1867, the son of William Lyon Pyn- chon and Annie Payne Cogswell, his early years were spent in_ Plainfield, where he learned the rudiments of Latin and Greek from his mother, a lady of superior character and accom- plishments. Later he spent two years at the Newport high school, from which he entered Trinity college Hartford, graduating as the salutatorian of his class. From his boyhood he had shown great enthusiasm in various branches of natural science and on leaving Trinity he spent two years at Har- vard, in further prosecution of scien- tific studies, especially geelogy. At the conclusion of his course at Harvard, he was called back to his alma mater as professor of mnatural science. A career of high distinction as investigator and teacher seemed to open before him and his sclentific ar- ticles in various high-class megazines were Leginning to attract attention. His health, however, had never been firm. and after several years of pro- fessional work his phy: assured him that oceupation in the open air had become imperative. With ready versatility and abllity he turned to civil engineering. 1In 1892 he had mar- ried Miss Caroline Moyses of Oyster Bay, and there Mr. Pynchon now made a nome of his own. He was soon over- whelmed with employment, his unus- ual ntelligence, thoroyghness and force making his services invaluable in the establishment of boundaries and titles of estates in litigation. Chil- dren, six of them, came to bless his home, the community esteemed him highly, many loved him and his work was growing larger so that he had recently formed a partnership and opened an office in New York eity for the Dpetter accommodation of his patron: But, again, the rosy prospect of hon- or and _success was suddenly shad- owed. Stricken with pneumania, ev- erything was done for him which the tenderest love of wife and friends could devise, but in vain. The funeral service was conducted by his rector, Rev. Dr. Washburn of Oyster Bay Mr. Pynchon was always & staunch churchman of the broad school. He had been carefully nurtured in Epis- copal tenets fro mhis childhood, but that which remains that which chiefly gives interest to the above named facts, is the character and example of the man. One of his neighbors writes “He was 8o much respected in- Oyster Bay that his death has cast a gloom over the entire community.’ 04 who ever knew him will believe it, Wher- ever keen intelligence, absolute purity of motive, noble aspiration, unflinch- ing industry, courage under difficul- ties and successful achievement com- bined with rare modesty and Chris- tian humility are prized, such a life as that of Harry Chichele Pynchon will be an inspiration and a olessing to all who ever know of it. Hearing Held. On Wednesday evening two members of the police force were before the board of police commissioners, the mayor and corporation counsel, in the mayor's house, on charges of intoxica- tion. They have been suspended for several (ays, awaiting the hearing. Both were heard, one being represent- ed by counsel. The hearing lasted about an hour and & half, and a num- ber o fwitnesses were heard. The com missioners stated that they had not reached a decision as yet, pending which the men are still under suspen- sion. Smoke on West S At 10.12 o'clock Wednesday Chemical company No. 2 was called to No. 10 Aqueduet street, where it was thought there was a fire, but it proved to be smoke from a stove and the firemen were not needed. The house is accu- J’:" y'luehul V-au,m owned by PRESENTED TO GHUR mflc.w.m_twh'uwlfi It W-“Giwna‘lunAgo.' g 9 al church m’ Pased . e ednesday the beautiful art bust af Beethoven u‘:okt“ vuu a ”: vnru-i::ner of yurll‘ 0 Mrs. ~ Scott. a mucl loved alto singer of the cholr,wh% pass - ed away in Springfield, October 7, 1909 The bust, with a handsome pedestal of mahogany, the whole standipg about 41-2 feet high, was placed on the right of the platform, where it harmonizes admirably with its surroundings, and will ever keep fresh the memory of the denor. By appeintment with the church trus- tees, Mr. Scott came here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clack, meeting them at the church, when the bust was placed | I position. Mrs. Scott. who was Miss | Minnie Popkins, daughter of John Pop- kins, a cutter for E. R. Thampson. the tailor. when she sang in the Broadw church., was wpresenied with the bust about 22 vears ago, when she came t) leave here for Springfield. She had sung in the church for about 15 vears, though not continuounsly, and a number of the prominent parishioners unite. i to make the gift, including BEdward Gibbs, Amos W. Prentice, Lorenzo Blackstone, Henry B. Norton, William P. Greene, E. R. Thompson, Norman Day, W. R. Burnham and others. Of these only Mr. Burnham is survivins. In returning the pust to the church, Mr. Scott is carrying out the wish of his wife, expressed when the pres- entation ‘was made, that at her death it might be presemted to the church and placed within the cheir rail near the place where she used to stand when singing. For several years the choir was composed of Miss Carrie Stone, soprano; Mrs. Scott, altel I Herbert George, tenor; George W, Furness, bass; Charles W. Tubbs. or ganist, 'Mrs. Scott’s last singing here was with Mrs, B R. ght. Mr. Scott has had a silver plate placed on the base of the bust and an- other on the pedestal. On the former is inscribed: ‘“Presented to Broad- way Congregational Church, Norwich, Conn.. by Miunie Popkins Scott, 1809, and on the latter is “In Memoriam Minnie Popkins Scott.” with a line of music and the words, “The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want.” th reproducing the apening lines of a se lection which was a favorite one with the cangregation and was sung by Mrs. Scott/ut her last appearance in the choir. The bust is one of two cast from the death mask, the other being now in Munich. They were both cast in Leipzig, and this one was import- ed by Tiffan: . Mrs. Scott had always retained her membership at Broadway, not trans- ferring to the church which she at- tended in Springfield. TAFTVILLE Ladies’ Missionary Seciety Holds Monthly Meeting at Congregational Church—Village Mention. The January meeting of the Ladies' Missionary societv was held in the parlors of the Taftville Congregation- al church Wednesday evening, and al-, though the attendance was smaller than usual by reason of the weather, the session was interesting and of profit to all. In the absence of hoth president and vice president, the sec- retary and treasurer, Miss Gertrude Young, presided at the meeting. The programme had been capably arrang- ed by Mrs. Allen Bogle. The subject under discussion was Turkey, and well written papers were read by Mrs. ‘William Brierly, Mrs. Luther D. Pacl er and Miss Young. A home mission- ary letter from Saluda, Tenn., was al- 20 read before the meeting was ad- journed. OBITIUARY. Miss Ly The death of Miss Lydia Hicks oc- curred at the home of her parents, in Taftville, about 10.30 o'clock Wedne: day night, after an jliness of a year and a half with Bright's disease. She was born in Taftville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, Previous to her illness she was a bookkeeper and stenographer in Boston, She was a young woman who was held in high regard, possessing an attractive man- ner and disposition, and her death will be deeply regretted. She leaves her parents and a brother, William Hicks, of Taftville: Wheel Club Meets. The monthly meeting of the Pone- mah Wheel club was held at their club house on Norwich avenue Tues- day evening and besides the usnal business, a committee of three, Jo- seph Benac, chairman, Fred Scholfield and Michael Malone, was ehosen to arrange for a social in Parish hall the latter part of the month. Ladies’ Auxiliary Eleots. The members of the ladies’ auxil- iary, A. O. H., meeting in parish hall Tuesday evening, elected these office for the vear: President, Miss Mamie Clark: vice president, Mrs. Bernard Hasler: recording secretary. Miss Ag- nes Malone:; financlal secretary, Mrs. William Malone: treasurer, Mrs. Brid- get Flynn; sergeant at arms, Miss Annie Keehan; sentinel. Mrs. John Brennan. The organiaztion is flour- ishing, according to the reports. ‘Best Hair Tonic — All Over America the News of the Marvel Dandruff Cures of Parisian Sage Has Spread A few years ago there was intro- duced into America a cure for dan- druff, falling bair and all scalp dis- eases. News of the quick action of this wonderful » invigorator spread rapidly. And today without any sensational or untrue advertising, Parisian Sage is used extensively in almost every town in America. And what has pro- duced this great demand ? Simply thi; Parisian Sage does just what we are telling the readers of The Bul- Tetin it will do. We claim, and we with The Lee & Osgood Co.s money back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is the most invigorating and rejuvenating hair tonic. It cures dandruff, steps falling hair and itching scalp; 1t makes the hair grow strang and v orous, vet soft and lustraus. It is the only hair dressing that reaches the root bulb af the hair and destroys the dandruff germ. ~And to the women who are reading this simple statement of faot, we want to say that Parisian Sage works won- d with women's hair. It will turn dull. harsh and faded hair into beauti- ful, radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and is the most pleasant and satisfying dressing any woman ever used. Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell Parisian Sage for 50c a large bottle, back our claim Slippery Walking. On Wednesday evening the rain fr as it tell and made 'walking very getous, especially on the sidew The center of the stret was the p alwr path for those out during @ & Many fell befove they aware of the conditions. 1% p- the wers Stopped a Runaway. On Wednesday afternoon Hans Ras- mussen made a ver stop of a run away horse which came into Franklin street from Boswell avenue. It freed itself partly from the wagon and was about to continue on its wild run when the popular janitor stopped it. It was his first stop of Tunaway. A phrenologist says Jim Jeffries has an abnormally developed bump of cau- tion. And t is a belief in sporting circles that he wili find it a convenient thing to have when he meeis that mauntain of assurance in (he ring next July. ASPINALL—In Norwich Town, Dec 1909, a son, Joseph Adfield, to ir. u Mrs. Henry Aspinail NTINGTON—In Nahnonen. Minn, Dec. 30, a son_to Mr. and Mrs, Perit Huntington, formerly of Norwich Town. DIED. In_this city. Jan. 4 Agnes Campbell, wife of Daniel A aged 36 years. services will be leld from Chureh & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main streel, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 LEDGER—TIn this v, Jan. 4. sud- denly, Almeda Pierce, beloved wife of William Ledger, aged 54 vears. from her late residenc Hill avenue Friday m ; Jan. at 11 o'clock Burial in the family lot in Gales Ferry. PRESTON—In , dan. 5, 1910, at his late residence, 26 Lincoln ave. nue, Charles H. Preston. NEILAN—In New London, Jan. 5, 1810, Edward Neilan. SHINE—In New London, Jan. 4 1910, John, and Bridget Shine BEZANSON—In_New Landon, Jan. 4, 1910, Alfred Wilson. sen of Capt. P. V. and Jennette Bezanson, aged § months. DOWSETPT—In New London, Jan. 4. 1910, William A. Dowsett, in his $1st year. HICKS—In Taftville, Jan. 5, Lydia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Hicks, aged 24 years and 11 months CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Teiephone ecall $88-3. Heory B. Chureh. Wm. 8mith Allea Julylsdaw Irctics, Rubbers and Rubber Boots Light and heavy weight, high and low cut, The best makes and at low- Personal Joseph Degmarais’ has returned aft- er a few days' visit in New Bedford. Henry Barber of Providence street returned Tuesday after a week's visit in Holyoke. A, E. Pingree of Front street, who has been confined to his home by ill- ness, is recovering, Hartwell G. Thompson returned to Yale Wednesday, after spending va- cation with his parents on Frent street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boucher of Bristol, who have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Beauregarde of North A street, and other friends in town for twe weeks. return home toda $100—REWARD—S100 The readers of this psper will be pleased to learn that ther fs at least one dreaded disease that el ence has heen able to cure In all its st A that i catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure s the oaly postitive cure now knewn to the medieal fratemits. Cat being & constitational disesse. requires & consti tational trestment. all's Catarrh Cure is taken Imternally, acting disecty upon the vieod and o m, therely destrayin R R g Mg ] ey Sirensth by bullding up the' eon i e ekt Tl Curnive. powers het ey offer One Fundied Dollary for any case that i fa Cure.” Send for Mat of testimoniais Address ¥. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by all Druggists, 75 Take Hall's Femily Pills for constipation. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chlldeen, a Cer- taln_relief for Feveristuess, Headache, Bad Stwmach Tertling Diswrders. move and regitlate the Bowels a0 destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 vy e e st e e e " aud Jiarmiess a8 ik, Children ke thew. Over 10,900 Ty rever fall wold by wil i conpt any b io Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys =o they elim- inate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism. kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Commence taking at once and avoid Bright’s Disecase and tes. Lee & Osgood Co est price. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Cold Weather Nee You can supply your wants best at Eaton Chase’s store on the following lines: WEATHER STRIP. | This stops up the cracks. PERFECTION OIL STOVES. No odor or smell from these. NEVERSLIP CALKS. Quickly replaced when worn. SNOW SHOVELS. Wood or Steel to suit. ROOFING PAPER. Good for exposed places. GASOLINE TORCHES. They thaw pipes. EATOILCRASI THE Porteous: Mitche COMPANY. Our January Clearance Sal —APPEALS TO EVERYONE, B CAUSE EVERYONE CAN FIND SOMETHING OF INTEREST IN THIS GREAT TRADE EVENT. RE- MEMBER — IT IS NOT A SALE OF ONE OR TWO DEPARTMENTS, BUT A SALE WHICH INCLUDES EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. SO NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED, CHANCES ARE THAT YOU WILL FIND THAT IT, SELL- ING DURING THIS JANUARY SALE AT A REDUCTION WHICH INSURES POSITIVE AND SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES VALUES: Women's Fur-lined Coats Women's Black Brogdcloth Coats, fall iength, lapse hack and front, fur lined throughout and with large fur sterm collar of Sable Opassum— Regular $30.00 Fuliined Coats at $19.98 Women's Black Broadeloth Coats, 53 inches long, loose back, squirrel lined with dark muskrat storm collar Regular $40.00 Rotined 8. o $20.98 Women's Black Hoadcloth Coats, §2 inches long, lined with good quadity muskrat, with large muskrat ktorm collar- Regular $45.00 Fur-lined Coats at $34.98 Women's Black Broadcloth Ceats, § inches long, full loase back and fro ned with goad quality musigat, wit storm collar of black paw Persian— Regular $55.00 $39.98 Fur-lined Coats at Women's Black Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches long, loose hack, lined with finc quality gray squirrel, with storm col lar of blended squirrel— Regular W. & 539.99 Fur-| Women's Black Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches long, loose back, lined with ex tra quality gray squirrel, with large storm collaf of genuine black lynx— Regular $75.00 $59,98 Fur-lined Coats at Women's Fur Coats Women's Pony Skin Coats, 27 inches long, lined with good quality Skinner's satin, with shawl callar Regular §25.00 FaRCn el $17.98 Women's Pony Skin Coats, 80 inches long, semi-fitted styles, with brocaded silk or satin lining, with shawl col- lar— Regular $40.00 Roavdn M $29.93 One Women's Near Seal Coat, 30 inches long, with tie collar, sem{-fit ted back and leose front, lined with Skinner's satin— Regular $55.00 Fur Coat at $39-98 Women’'s Pony 8kin Coats, 50 inches long, semi-fitted back, loese frent, cuff sleeves, shawl collar and lned with brocaded satin— $44.98 Regular $65.00 Fur Coats at Five Blended Muskrat Coats, 30 inci long, semi-fitted baclk, loose front large storm collar, lined with Skinner's g Regular $65.00 §44 Q8 Fur Coats at One Marmot Fur Coat, 40 Inches long semi-fitted style, large storm collar lined with Skinner's satin— $56.98 Regular $75.00 Fur Coat at Winter Weight Underwear WOMEN'S AND CHILPDREN'S AT SALE PRICES. Misses' Fleecy-lined Ve and Pasts in ecru color— 18¢ Eor Regular C 25¢ Underwear Boys' Heavy Weight, Shirts and Drawers— 21 For Regular C 250 Underwaar Fleeey — lined Ribbed Cembigation Suits for Boys and Glrls—both gray and ecru— 44 For 50c and 60 C Union Suits Children's Gray Ribbed, Vests and Pants—Sale prices 8c up, according to size. Fleecy-lined Fleeey-lined from Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular winter weight Women's Regular 18[: 26¢ Underwnar at Women’s Fleecy-lined, Ribbed Vests and Pants in regular and extra large Women's Regular sizes— 50c Underwear at 36¢c Women's fine Wiool, Ribbed Vests and Pants, soft and warm— Women’s Regular S12T Urorvisar st 8C Women's Ribbed Combination Suit in regular and extra large sixes Women's Regular 700 $1.00 Union Suits at Women's White and Natural Wool Ribbed Binwtion Suits Women's Regular $1.50 Union Suits at 51-29 MANY OTHER SPLENDID VAL- UES IN WOMEN’'S COMBINATION SUITS IN THE JANUARY SALE. Hardware and Electrical Gpods "ll rfl llfllls ‘ HMIB" fil. jansd Jantd