Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A OF DIRT won’t keep your plant N. D. Sevin & Son. a&mm [New Commander Of S Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 8, 1910, The Bulletin should be deiivered SVECTBRANIn the elty Subscribers wha that time will confer a favor b; porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. before & a. m. For New England: day; winds. Predictios iom-&nnb’ Fair Saturday and Sunday; rising temperature Sun- moderate west and northwest from the New York Her- W. A. Aiken—A| The first meeting of cers, The event drew out an attnd: ance of more than 30, making an aus ald: On Saturday clearing weather and much lower temperatures will prevail, preceded by fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from vharmacy, show the changes temperature "and the barometric Sevin's |in changes Friday Ther: Bar. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain, chang— ling to snow: colder; variable winds, becoming north. Fric veather: Rain, followed by clearing ther; cooler; variable’ Winds, becoming north. | | | B Moon Tides. ] Sun I _High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | e m | p.m || a m || a m 430 | 431 | 432 | 433 433 435 436 Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilien Wateh in 20-year Gold Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the in world. money dec2sa BARGAIN DAY Every day during this week will be Special entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance dol- lars will do wonders these days In the Bargain Days at our store. inducements on our of our furnishing goods. A few sy o treasurer, Wi Jones. The fol- lne of Housefurnishings lowing grievance committee was ap- We must reduce our stock before | pointed: Harry McGlone, W. E. Jones, taking inventory, and we want all who need anvthing in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea E:TSurke 37-41 Main Street. dec27a WINDOW GLASS Bevel Piate Glass Ornamental Glass Mirror Plates —ar— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Evening til g p FOUND A PLACE TO BUY m. Fresh Shoumlders- - 12%c i Round Steax - - - 12clb. Siriein Steak - - - 14clb. Porierhonse Steak - 16c Ib. Prime Rib Roast of Beef 15¢ | Cramberries, Celery, Lettuee, Cauli- Sower. Oranges, Tangerines, Grapes, Squasnes Pampkins. HENRY NORMAN, Telepkone 267. 36 Frankl St. Seasonable Dress Goods tha: will please the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to self at the lowest possible prices. Trade here once and youll be a regu- lar customer. BRADY & SIXTfll. Norwich Town the Six hours after high water it I® low tide, which is followed by flood tide. snow in the coast dis- tricts, with brisk northwesterly winds, strong on the coasts, and on Sunday o m-i. 38 29.73 i3 ...l 35 29.55 8 3 . O 27 30.20 Highest 42, lowest 27. COMMANDER HENRY HOVEY. The retiring commander, Vine S. Stet- son, who has held the office for the last four years, opened the meeting, and when the proper order was reach- ed gave over the post into the hands of the mustering officer, Gen. William the year for Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., on Fri- day evening at the Buckingham Mem- orial, was for the installation of offi- piclous opening for the present year. Henry Hovey Now in Charge—Officers Installed by Gen. ppointments Made. ‘A. Alken, a past commander of the st. Henry Hovey, the newly elected commander, who has been adjutant since he joined the post five years ago, med among the appointive officers Vast “Commanacr . Georke Kampt . to succeed him as adjutant, named Ed- ward Caryl as t major. and reappointed Quartermaster Sergt. S. S. Stocking and Post Patriotic Instructor J. Herbert George to their respective ofces. There were all mustered in with the ctive officers, who are the follow- Commander, Henry H n | junior vice commander, Orrin S. Price surgeon. A, A. Walkér; chaplain, S. A. Moxiey ;" officer of the day, George C. Crocker; quartermaster, Charles ¥. Geer: officer of the guard, W. H. Covey. | General Alken was largely instru- mental in securing the membership of Mr. Hovey in the post five years ago, a point he referred to in a plea: ing address which he made after the mustering in. He spoke of his great pleasure in placing the new comman- der in office, referring with words of praise also to the record made by Past Commander ,Stetson and predicting a prosperous period in the coming term. Following his usual custom, which is a popular feature of the post’s so- I times. Quartermaster Sergeant Stocking had a spread of doughnuts, pples and coffee in the poet hall, to which the members repaired after the buginess was over. An informal s cial time closed the evening, Com- mander Hovey furnishing the cigars for the smoke talks around the board. The post is to hold a campfire this month, but has not yet settled upon the date. GREENEVILLE Week of Evangelistic Services Ended —Trolleymens’ Union Elects Officers —Shetucket River High. i last meeting and also the best attended of the week of union evan- gelical services was held Friday eve- ning in the Greeneville Congregation- al church. The attendances have in- creased nightly and there were 250 in the congregation that heard Rev. P. C. Wright preach an inspiring sermon on The Life Climb, Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Wright compared the climb of life with the climbing of moun- tains. He pointed out the similarity in the struggle toward the mountain- fop and the attainment of the goal of life. He emphasized the need of a guide and of close companionship dur- ing the climb. In view of the interest taken, it is possible that evangelist services may De heid on one or more evenings of the coming week. TROLLEYMEN'S UNION Elects Officers for Coming Year at Regular Meeting. Trolleymen’s ‘union, No. 262, at their regular meeting in Union hall elected the following officers for the ensuing ear President, Harry McGlone; e president, William MacDougall; recording secretary, Elmer Mulkin financlal secretary, C. Merrill Douglas! George W. Leonard, Frederick Shea, Patrick Riley and Mr. Monroe of Day- ville. The reports showed the union to be In prosperous condition. Local Mention. The series of whists between the Temperance society and the Open House starts next Friday at the latter club. A new pool table has been received this week at the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society and henceforth this will be another attractive feature for the members. The committee who secured the table comprised C. J. Downes, David Farrell and James McNerney. The cribbage tournament is nearly closed and Thomas Delaney has the best_chance of coming out first, Dan- | Cummings. William Supa, Levdore adue and Thomas Sweeney having been practically eliminated from the race. A pinochle tournament is thought of by some of the members. he water in the Shetucket river. swollen by the rains and melting snow, has reached a higher point this week than in months. The ice above the dam remained unbroken Friday, but below the dam the ice had been split up and meny cakes were carried down stream by the current. of his handsome and valuable Angora cats of the tortoise colored va- which disappeared early in the k. was recovered Friday by A. B. . The cat strayed from his store entral avenue and after several search it was found at the cot- on mill, . SWEDISH SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY Officers the Installed for Year. Ensuing The Svea Swedish Sick Benefit soci- ety held its regular meeting Frida) evening in Germania hall, having its officers installed by Past President | Ivar Oleon. The following were placed in office: President, Andrew Swanbers; vice president, Herman Nilson: treas. urer, George Benson: recording secre- John Johnson: financial secretary, Charles Hanson; assistant Tecording secretary, Anton Eliason; right sup- port_Fred Jacobson; left support, Vie- tor ‘Pearson; inside guard, Charle: Sundquist: ' treasurer entertainmen fund, Andrew Hagberg: trustees, Val entine Pearson, Ivar Olson, John Lin- aroth. All present were reminded of the holiday party which is to be given in the hall tonight, and invited to bring their wives and familles. A musical programme is to be provided, with oth- er special features. Given Cut Glass Shower. Miss Jennie L. Burgess was pleas- antly surprised Friday evening at her home, No. 20 Hedge avenue, by the operators of the telephone cxchange, where she has lately been employed. She was treated to a beautiful cut glass shower by her friends. Refresh- ments were served and with many congratulations and good twishes for her future welfare, the company left at a late hour. Funeral m Direstor AFTER A FORTUNE HID IN HIS CELLAR Waterford Man Brought to State Hos- pital. Quaker Hill and the northern part of Waterford lost a picturesque char- acter Wednesday night when Henry Smith, known throughout that section as the oil man, was taken to the Nor- wich State hospital at instance of the Waterford authorities. Smith has lived recently in the small house near the trolley turnout just south of Richards keeping ‘house by himself and & a living selling oil. Little is known of his family or antecedents, though it is said e had a wife, from whom he separated years ago. He was a_pensioner. hav- ing served in the civil war and been wounded in the head. This wound in his head left effe rom which he never tully recovered and he was long known as an eccentric, but lately his eccentricities had taken a dangerous turn and after his last escapade the town authorities thought it was no longer safe to leave him at large. He got the idea in his brain that a boulder in the cellar of the house where he lived ncealed a _vast treasure and if F uld get at it his remaining vears might be spent in ease and plenty. The boulder was of such size as to bafile any attempts at removal, except with dynamite or some such explosive, and when work of improving the Norwich turnpike was begun near his home got an idea some of the dynamite used by the construction workers would help win his fortune. He tried to buy some of the explosive. but was unable to do so and was finally caught making an attempt to appronriate it and this decided his neighbors that he was not a safe man to have about and report of his acts to the selectmen brought action on their par NORWICH MAN MAY BE ON COMMITTEE. A. H. Brewer’s Name Suggested Among Others for Bridge Appraisers. repor. that the state ani c(ha defendants were unable to agree on a committee for the appraisal of iite damages on the Suffield and Thonp- sonville bridge, which was freed Ly an act of the legislature of 1908, Jadie Ralph Wheeler of the superior ~ourt took into his own hands Friday the appointment of a committee. Attor ney General Marcus H. Holcomb 10- ported that he and Lewis Sperry, who represented the attorneys for the va- rious Interests on the other side, could not agree on a committee. The attor- ney general wanted all lawyers and the other side wished a lawver for chairman and business men for the other membe s of the committee. The atiorrey general said that k feared that if business men were lected there would be a danger of ap- pointing persons interested in some way, and if it were to be done he wo.ud prefer to have the judge appoint these at large and without regard to the lists submitted by the representatives of the bridge. The following tentative list w mitted by the _attorney gei Henry C. White, State’s Attorne; nim A. Alling. Leonard M. Daggett, James H. Webb and George D. Watrous, of New Haven: Don ‘Warner of Salisbury. Mr. Sper gested George M. Gunn, George Watrous, of New Haven; Hedlai Haull of New-Tondon, er of Norwich. Arthur M. Bridgeport, Daniel S. smade of Derby, Eli_Whitney of New Haven, and Frank H. Chappell of New London. Both sides thought that the committee Should be formed outside of Hartford county Wheeler said that he would the committee in a weel. A Arthur H. Brew- Marsh of Judge appoint FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY Had Dance in T. A. B. Hall With Large Attendance. Father Mathew T. A. society crowd- ed T. A. B. hall to its capacity #n Friday evening at the eleventh annual socfal given by these workers for tem- perance. The officers and committees looked iwell after the enjoyment of all present and a delightful evening was the record made. The attractive music was by the Norwich Concert orches- tra, and a feature was the souvenir programme with its original hits on well-known members and friends. The following were in charge. Mas- ter of ceremonies, Joseph Bellefleur floor director, Cornelius J. Downes aids, John B. McClafferty, David Far- rell, Frank Harrington, Patrick Down- ing, Thomas Delaney: reception com- mittee, John J. Contelly, Charles O. Murphy, Patrick F. Shea, Edward J. Brophy, David T. Campion; commit- tee of arrangements, C. J. Downes, Edward J. Sweeney. Thomas McHugh, Thomas Barry, Joseph R. Portelance. MAY BRING SUIT. Heirs of Charles Coburn. Who Was Killed at New London. and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or might Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. “Telephone 642-3. It was reported on Friday that the helrs of Charles Coburn, who was killed by the cars at w London sta- tion this week, may bring suit against the New Haven road. On Friday Station Master E. I.. Doil had a number of witnesses before him to learn of the circumstances sur- rounding the fatality Among the number was the man who operated the launch which brought Mr. Coburn to New London. PRESTON CHAPEL ENTERTAINMENT. Grandma’s Christmas Party Creditahly Given Friday Evening. The Christmas entertainment for the Preston chapel Sunday school was giv- en Friday evening at the chapel. fu nishing an evening full of pleasure and entertainment for the large number present. The platform was appropri- ately trimmed with seasonable decora- tions, and the music for the evening was rendered by an orchestra. The programme was conducted by the assistant superintendent, Miss An- na B. Storms, opening with an orches- tral selection, hymns and prayer by L. Roath. ‘A" dlalogue, called Grandma’s Christ- mas Party, was creditably given by all the participants, Howard Peckham making an_acceptable Santa Claus,and | Ruth M. Fowler taking the part of Grandmother very naturally. Two solos wero prettily sung by Marietta Boyens and Grace Service. The oth- €15 ir the dialogue were Ruth A. Fow- r. Isabelle Yerrington, Olive Hiscox, Helen Storms, Ella Fryer, _Alfred Storms, Eliza Harris, Willlam Storm: Dilworth Harris, Raymond Bowen.Eliz- abeth Service, Mildred Harris Nina Hall and Waiter Kellner. The chil- dren had been trained for the dialosue by Mrs. James M. Young, and their pleasing work reflected credit upon their instructor. Two cornet solos were well rendered by Frank M. Monroe, who was ac- companied by Mrs. Casper K. Bailey. John Storms, who was present ev- ery Sunday in the year, received a booi as a reward, and there were boxes of candy distributed to all the classes by Santa Claus. ENTERTAINMENT BY ST. AGNES’ GUILD. Evenir&n of Comedy and Song at Y. M. . A. Hall Most Successful. The members of St. Agnes’ Guild of Christ church have made a name be- | fore this for cleyer and original enter- | tainments, but they fairly_surpassed | themserves Friday night in Y. M. C. A. hall in a programme of comedy and music that was applauded to the echo by an audience that filled the hall. The proceeds are to be contributed to the Sunday school. Each number was appropriately cos- tumed and given with a professional | touch that was appreciated and won | many compliments for the clever per- | formers. The following was the pro- gramme, for which the accompanists were Miss Ruth Lord and Miss Phebe Brewster: Comedy sketch, The Mixup, Miss Justine Worth and Walter Krohn: song, If T Had a Thousand Lives to Live, Miss Florence Carpenter and | William Stinson: The Sycamore Tree, Misses Gladys Eliot and Lucile Lord; illustrated_song, I'm Tired of Living Without You, Miss Henrletta Bidwell, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss Jennie | Hitchon; monologue, A' Day at the N. | F. A. Miss Bessie Corcoran: comedy | sketch, T Remember You, Miss Henri- etta Bidwell and William _Stinson; swing son, Obadiah, Miss Henrietta Bidwell and_Miss 'E. Wright: good- | night song, Boogieboo, Miss Dorothy McCfenathan and chorus, comprising the Misses Reynolds, Bidwell, Bartlett, Holmes, Wright, Carpenter, Corcoran, | Eilis ana Hitchon. NORWICH MEN TO SPEAK. Rev. P. C. Wright and O. E. Ryther to Take Part in State Temperance | Meeting. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Temperance union will be held January 18, at the Y. M. C. A hall, Hartford. 'The programme foliows: 10.30 a. m.—Greetings and resis- tration. | 11 a m—Address of Welcome. Hon. E._ W. Hooker, mayor of Hartford. 11.15 a. m—The Necessity of Co- operation, Rev. P. C. Wright, Nor- wich. 11.25 a. m.—Discussion, Sons of Temperance, Good Templars, Swedish | Templars, Catholic Total Abstinence society, W. C. T. U. 12.15 p. m.—Intermission. 115 p. m—Business, 2 p, m—Lessons from the Last No- License Campaign in_Connecticut. O. E. Ryther, Norwich; Rev. W. F. Da- is, “South Manchester: Rev. C. W. Flint, Middletown; ~H. H. Spooner, Rev. W. S. MacIntire. 5 -Address, Law Enforce- ment, Hon. Arthur J. Hull, Bridge- port. 2.30 p. Discussion. 2.45 p. m.—Address, Total Absti- | nence, Dr. T. D, Crothers. 3 p. m—Bducational Methods: Newspapers, Rev. Hart Adams Her- ey; Stereopticon, A. H. Wilcox, Tor- rington. Discussion, (a) Blotters, (b) Leaf- lets, (¢) Fivers.® (d) Buttons. (e) Sandwich Men, (f) Window Cards, (g) Billboards. 4 p. m.—Finance, State and Local, Stanley W. Edwards, Hartford. D ion. 30 p. m.—Address, place to be announced. 4. J. CORKERY NAMED As Special Agent by the Department of Commerce and Labor to Get Almshouse Census. speaker and On Friday John J. Corkery, clerk in the office of the board of selectmen, was named as special agent by ghe de. partment of commerce and labor to get the census of the inmates in the alms- house as existing on Jan. 1, 1918. ‘Society Has I—-ll-!-n— Masnnerchor Elects Officers—Basket Ball Game With Danielson. “mm Antiuat ‘:nn-u-‘mm o gl Louis soclety took place in St Louts hall on the lar meeting ‘this - week, Napoleon Beauso: D e it s omsee tha ar- Jowing: Chaplain, Rev. Philip Massicotte; honorary chaplain, Rev. Jean Grenier of New Haven; president, Napoleon Beausollel; vice president, joseph Fre- geau; master of ceremonies, Molse Labrecque; recording secretary, Phil- fas Charron; assistant, Nupoleon Beausoliel, Jr.; financial secretary, Solomon Lambert; assistant, Alpherie. Tetreault; treasurer, Arthur Lambert clothes checker, Matthias Paradi doorkeepers, Michael Gingras and Na- poleon Phaneuf; guards, Xavier Ma- rion and Damase Jarry; physician. Dr. 1. I Pratte: sick visiting committee, J. Omer Teilier, Napoleon Tetreault, Ulric Gibeau, Damase Jarry and Jo- seph Paul; auditors, J. Omer, Telller, ‘Alphone Cormier and Phijis Dion; jan- itor, Philias Charron, ‘The Taftville Maennerchor has elect- £d lts officers this week, all by as clamation, the list being as follows: President, J. H. Liepold; second pres- ident, Henry Troeger; correspondiny financial sec Richard Thoma; treasurer, Williain _~ Sticht; trustees, ~Erhardt Bauer, Carl Hofer and Fred Radtke. The Manuerchor has plans on foot for a programme to be given before long and has already started practice on its prize song to be given in the state competition In Hartford in June, The following letters are unclaimed at the Taftville postoffice: R. C. An- gevin, Mrs. Amanda Benoit, Joseph Bourque, Cleophas on, Mrs. Mary Deshon, Miss Maud Kastland. Miss Teresa Long, Miss Anna Lon, Master Harold Long, rMs. Amanda La riviere Wilfred Ledoux, Mrs. Emma P. Olmstead, Mrs. James Olmstead, Al fred Martin, Arthur Pellerin. sl Peter Benac was a visitor in Mont- ville this week. James Emerson was a visitor Jewett City Friday. John Lafleur has returned to New Bedford after spending several weeks at the home of his father, Albert La- eur. n Manager J. B. Benoit has a game arranged between his basketball team and a Danielson five for Tuesday night in Parish hall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simard return- ed to their homes in Webster, Mass. Friday after spending a week with re! atives in town Mrs. Arthur Lambert plans to leave today for Hartford to visit Miss Mary Loutse Lambert, who is conva- lescing in St. Francis' hospital after a recent operation. Dr. Joseph N. Landry of Putnam was the guest of Napoleon Parent over Thursday night, coming here to at- tend the instailation of officers of I'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique. Miss Florida Marsan of THunfers avenue was in Willimantic Thursday evening attending the jolnt installa- tlon of officers of Council Florimona and Council St. Cecile, I'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique. NORWICH TOWN Flats Ngar Woolen Mill Fiooded— Matters Chiefly Personal. Mrs. Benjamin Whitehead of Otro- bando avenue is Al The Yantic river is rising and the flats near the Clinton woolen mill are flooded. Louis Appley of Vergason hill re- turned Thursday from a business trip to New London. Miss Mildred Wilcox of Jewett City is the guest of Miss Elizabeth North- rop of Beech drive. Miss Katherine Hartnet has moved from Hospital cormer to 376 Wash- ington street, near Harland’s corner. Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of Washington place has as her guests Miss Helen Grimshaw and Harry Wright of Bos- ton. Miss Alice Buckley and her guest, Miss Roy, have returned to New York, after a visit at Miss Buckley’s home at Peck’s corner. Miss Natalie F. Allen returns to her home on Town street today (Sat- urday) after a week’s visit with rela- tives in New H Mrs. May Joslin is at her .iome on Ferguson avenue after spending the holidays with relatives in Attleboro, Mass. and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen have returned to Clinton after days’ visit with their son, H. L. rington, of Washington street. Red Fox Seen. On Friday afternoon a red fox about the size of a collie dog. came out from the woods near J. D. McCarthy's house on the Scotland road. It was fearless and walked leisurely by the house and dawn into the orchard Yerrington tan Yer- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA_ ANNUAL MEETINC. The Annual Meeting of the Second Congregational Church Soclety will be hield in the church parlors Wednes Eventng, Jan, 12, at 8 oclock. for {he election of officers, the hearing of iiie treasurer's report, and other business | necessary to be dome at this time. | J. D. HAVILAND. DWIGHT L. ALLEN, C. ARTHUR LATHROP. | Society Committee Jansa m-—ln Tattville, Jan, ‘a son to \“ATaable Des- fandte G Winteds Minte: DIED K n i city Jan. 7 Her bert, iffant son of Augusta e Mitere "Herboriok T iged oY months. PERKINS —In this city, Jan, 7, Miss Madeleine Perkins, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkine. Funeral services from her late resi- dence. 42 Rockwell' scroet, Bunday afterioon. Jan. 9, at 3 0'clock. CHILDS —In Florence. Italy, Jai 0, Sary B Honineton. widow of Dr. Timothy Childs and daughter of thé late Thomas M. Huntington of Norwieli. MALLISON—1n Norwich, Ja H. Mallison, aged 73 years. Funeral from the home of bis son. BOIE “iraet,” Suvmcany CetiSradon Jan. 5, at 2 o'clock PRESTON—In this city. H. Presto Funeral s from hix dene. 26 Tincoln avenue, Saturaay. Jan. 8 HICKS In Tafevie, Jan. 5 Lydia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hicks, aged 24 vears and 11 months Funeral from her late residence. No. 3 Eroviasnce street baturday atiemon ac 2 oclock. harles Jan. 5, Charles late resi- at 2.30 p. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the relutives afd friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes. DANIBL A. DEAN AND FAMIL Jansa At a special meeting of members of the class of 1907, Norwich Froe Acad- gmy, the following tribute was adopt- The members of the class of 1907, Norwich Free Academy. desire to make public expression of their great griel in the loms of their beloved clansmf Her charm of traits of chur- ass membership. personality and noble acter had greatly endeared her 1o every one of her classmatex. who not only” extend to her bereaved family a tender-tribute of sincere and hearifelt sympathy, but also join. individually and collectively. in the deep sense of personal loss feit by evervbody within the sphere of her acquaintanc: ROSALIND KRONIG, HELEN HUNTINGTC ¥ RHANNO) WESToR ¢ jansd Commitice. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. The Chelvea Savings Bank. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 7, 19 At : special meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, the following minute ahd resolution were adopted Charles H. Preston was elected a member of this Corporation and a rector in 1890, and a Vice President Di- ince his election he hax shown a warm interest in the affairs of the bank. and his wide acquaintance and sound judgment have made him a val ued counsellor. while his cheery. cor. dial manner and kindly heart have en- deared him to every member W per- sonal triend. Realizing the loss this institution has sustained ‘In his death. we are also mindful that Mr. Preston will be sadiy missed by many interests In this com- munity, in which his public spirit, his liberality, and his d uprieht place in arge circle the regard of an unusually of triends. Therefore, Resolved, That we spectfully tender to the family of our late associate our sincere sympaths in their deep affliction, and that as a token of respect we will together al- tend the funeral services: and . wril cause this minute to be entered in the records of the bank and be published in the city papers and a copy sent to the family. Attest: CHARLES B. CHAPMA. Jansd Sec y. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call #28-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alles July1saaw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDA and $2.00 Shoes, $1.50. Fine Shoes, $2.00. and $1.50 Fur-top Jul Ladies’ $1 Ladies’ $ Ladies' $1.25 ets, $1.00. Men's $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00 Men's $3.50 and §4.00 Shoes. $3.00 Best makes of Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics at lowest prices FRANK A. BilLy, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Cold Weather Needs You can supply your wants hest at NOTICE! Our store will be closed today Irom 2to 4p. m,, during the luneraljof Charles H. Preston ST = Eaton Chase COMPANY Baton 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 pl GASOLINE TORCHES. They thaw pipes. es. GOMPANY. Our January Clearance Sale WILL CONTINUE TODAY. BIGGER AND BETTER | SWEATERS for Infants—for Boys— Jor Girls—for Women—all at sale | prices. VISIT OUR DRESS GOODS DE- PARTMENT TODAY AND SEE THE | MANY SPLENDID VALUES IN DRESS GOODS. GATO Gt $3.98 % |$ 7.50 §8.95] $12.75 $16.50 $19.50 $ 8.95 $12.75 $16.50 $19.50 THAN EVER BEFORE. Never before have we offered such variety—Never before have we offered such values. From Basement to Third Floor, every department is in | values i e with aple mer- s unmatchable, Come Today! ‘There’s Money Savings Here for Everyone, No Matier What Their Needs. Men’s Wear Overcoats, 0 and $10.00 BOYS’” WEAR At 39c—oys’ At 39c—Children’s At 49c BOYS ~Girls' “ur Band Caps from Toques from Tams from 85c from $5.00. m $6.0 from 3. Juvenile Suits $2.00—at $2.69 from stual A POSITIVE CLEARANCE OF MEN'S CLOTHING —OVERCOATS, RAIN COATS AND SUITS. pecial 1ot of Youths' Win- value | Youths' Winter Overcoats that were $10.00 and $12.00. Men's Winter Overcoats, from $12.50 and $13 Men's Overcoats, from hd $18.00. Overconts, © Auced from $20.00 Men's Winter Overcouts, re- duced fr 00 Men's Fancy Winter Suits, from s and $13.50. Men's F Winter Suits, from’ $15.00 and $18.0 Men's Fancy Winter Suits, reduced from $20.00 Men's Fancy Winter Suits, reduced from $25.00 s0e. B0c. at $1.59 from 3. —at $3.95 at $4.98 rrom $5.00 at BOYS' Two-piece Suits at $1.95 from 0—at $2.95 from $3.50—at $4.50 $7.50 rro BOYS' Overcoats and Reefers at $1.95 50- $9.00. at $2.95 from $4.00 at $4.50 from $6.00—at $5.50, from $7.00—at $7.50 from $10.00. Women’s Wear | Some of the best values of the sale are on the Second Floor, WOMEN’'S WINTER COATS At $ 498 from At § 649 from At $11.98 from $15.00. At $22.98 fro At § 895 from At $15.98 from At $21.98 from At $19.98 At $29.98 At $34.98 At $39.98 fro trom from from s s $30.00 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $15.00 5. s $30.00 $40.00 $45.0 $55.0 WOMEN’S FUR-LINED COATS WOMEN'S FUR COATS At $17.9 from 3! At $29.98 from $40.00 At $39.98 from At $44.98 from WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS At $2.19 from $: At $4.19 from $6 WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS At § 9.98 from § At $14.98 from $15.00 WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Black and Colored At At §1.19-- educed from At $1.69—reducedfror At $1.98—reduced from At $2.69—reduced from Millinery Some Remarkable Values all Hate formerly as high s $1.39 at... Outing Misses and Children, our enti Hats formerly as high as $2.48 at Women's Dress Hats, our entire line of Fine Dress Hats that were $5.00 and 36.98—n0 two slike mmed Untrimmed Hats, shapes in a great v Hats Cheo at this tor 85¢--reduced from $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 s $3.00 season's 25¢ Women, line- 98¢ "o $3.98 Wonien's Dress Hats including every high-grade Hat Hats, Hags n at our former prices as I Choose now stock: age Hats and our own, Pattern igh Paris 3175 $5.98 ardware and Hlectrical Goods |12 l’nrlaous & Mitchell Co. Jansdaw ..|Porteouss Mitchel I’urtenusamtchall GOMPANY Women’s Neckwear 600 pleces of Women's Neckwear, in cluding Plain and Fancy Stocks, Jabots and Silk Bows, all clean and fresh—a manufacturer’s surplus stock left after the holldny business Womens- Neekear ot 1242C Handker chiefs At 1e—Children’s Picture Handike chiets etweh, At 2c ed Sale price Children Handle White Hemstitch At 3o—Men's White Hemstite hiefs ed Hand k At 7e—Women kerchief | from 10c MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN HAND KERCHIEFS. | Kid Gl 100§ L Kid Gloves—will muke oxcellent for and white, all slzes, b v ulze in every color Regular $1.00 | $1.50 Kid i\lbh')ns 10c—Molre Inchey At Tatret wide, in black ite a Tafreta R MOIRIE, )b and | | | At 16c | all At 19c—Tafet MOIRE, ful and an in SHOULD SBE THE & { You TR ORDINARY VALUES IN PRINTS GINGHAMS, OUTING FLANNEI AND ALL KINDS OF COTTO DRESS GOODS WHICH ARF BEING | OFFERED IN THIS JANUARY SALE Hosiery WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S, P it At Children's Fast Bla Ribbed At 11c—Childre bbed ¥lee 1ined Hosiery, al 2 6 to | Frosiery, black, white anc 1l Hoslery | At 19¢—Wome ¥ X WOOLEN At 19c—Women's SPLIT FOOT Hos Winter Underwear WOMEN’'S AND CHILDREN'S. i beiloaeh o At 2lc—lioys’ Heavy Flee hed and Pants, regular winter weight Women's ular N Y Underwinr ot 18C and Pants, and extra large 36¢ At For women's regular 50c Underwear. Woo from Ribbed $1.25. 98c— W Ribbed Un At 79 m Women Small Wares peroxide in 4-ounce val At Sc At 8c—Munyor Haze " At 7e—"Alr Float n Pow value 10 7e Transparent Glycerine Soap, two cakes box—1 from 10c. 3c—RBasting T spools, white only, value b Th 3c—Linen-finish white, 1 pools, value b 19¢ value Women's Fa o) 39c und 50 Popular ( oUn E IN ( DOMESTIC DEPARTME OF NDID VALUES S MANY SPLJ )TTONS, LINENS, TOWELS, BED SPREAL BLAN DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE MESTIC DEPARTMEN The Porteous & Mitchall o, Jansdaw DOo- T TODAY