Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1909, Page 7

g B W m betore &4 mflg ke muneci '3-."' lesiinyricd s abomn Y THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Showers Thursday; Friday fair; moderate vari- able winds. 3 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, preceded | (% t:u nufin pl tlu local associa- by local rains, with tnifl southwester- v 3 ""&3‘&’ by ey m 1y to westerly winds, and Friday fair and considerably cooler weather his frank and cor‘lll and straightforward M“ Observations in Norwich. earnestness, produced an exceedingly favorable I.m- ion, e that the 5t !"“"—fix :s:a HWI. both of this city. ~Klm «- In - Yantle, 5, by cus }l. glm"m V' Louis 'rhmns er of s _cl m’&""&“"fi'.ufi. Tdr: to Miss Grace May Kingsley of Yan- ‘wore lavénder silk and te. 3, A reception was hel ‘home folo; the “céremony and in ;—ha eve:ldl:’g‘v“‘ rm m:n a."inn l-fl Or & W p u turr will reside: at Yantic wnh &- brides’ parents. Many Handsome enits were received ‘showing the esteem in whichi the couple' are held. ‘The bride’s gift ‘to ‘her maid was a ruby ring and the groom’ gave his*best man a’signet ring and to the ‘ushiers neck- tia ' clasps. Tt é church was mhumely decor- ated” by Imgenwh and manhy were in sttendunce’from out of town. ' TAFTVILLE The following records, from Sevin's changes in temperature md the btmetrle changes Wednesday: ND—In N Joseph carried | at the bri I ‘gnrleknnzy" m 'CARD OF THANKS. We wish to :nkno-l-&u with thanks (he many acts of s shown us in our recent bereavement and for the Mu‘l!‘f!, flcul tributes sent for our meral. Such acts and expre ons Df klndn::l and sympathy will remem| evi by _us, N. THOMPSON STRICKLA 15, 1909, loc}anon. ncldf at &lgmma- work at Crcvelmd He expects have the kymnnlum ‘'season here open actively shortly after the first of October. ow, W] 6 p. m. Highest 71, lowest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy and warmer; variable south winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moow wm@ Tides. 8| ng his vacation in the east, part of the time at Stonington, which is his first vacation spent within of salt water, which has been a_very pleasant experience for him. He has by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES AN'D AND SON. | Moon Rises, | GROTON WHALING CAPTAIN ! Sun, e | Il Rises. | Sets. [l Water. | BELIVEVES BOTH MEN v. lla m |p m ||a ml lu || Rizy-Col- Wc“hp——Vurwun News 10c, 3 pair for 25c 1 dos Thinks Cook and Peary Have Each|ls Loyalty and That Should Be . / r B i;‘ ||' 50 Been at North Pole—Has Had Con- | of Citizenship, said Governor Pothier| * “Briefs of the Village. g 7 : of Rhode Island at Fr.nu-Amcrm.n At 7.30 Wednesday morning in the i i ek auts, Lapantl HimiE e | oo, Sacred Heart churcn, Leo Roy and 156 Main Street, evm on = | 552 1iate08 S eehy 2. Siha date sefmartocr o Miss Marie Claire Cote were united The French resjdénts of (hln vicinity | in* tharriage by Rev. Arthur O'Keere Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followld by flood tide, NORWICH TOWN John Buckley Erecting New House— Farewell Reception for Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Z. Donaes was best man and Miss Ma- ria Cote, & sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the service at the church ‘there was & wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents on Providence street at which a few of the. iatimate friends otA :lu brlg:l ax:d groom were present. After a trip to Fall River, “Woonsocket and _Boston, the couple will return. to Taftville and reside with. the bride's parents on Providenve street. Mr. Roy s a weav- er in the Ponemah mills, as well as others will.be interested -in of Governor-Aram J. Po- thier of Rhode Island, made at the Franco-American convention .here last week, a translation of which. follows: % esid Your Honor and Gen- I 18 MAIN STREET Funeral_ Ilirgcmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8. Benry B Churen. ~ Wk Smith Alles Julylsdaw School Shoes The solid and durable ones. Button, laced and Blucher cut. See those we Miss Van Cleef has returned to town from a trolley trip in Maine and Massachusetts. Savannah Line to Savannah, Ga., econnecting with Beaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line R. R, for all points in Florida. 0ld Dominion Line Norfolk, New- Miss Mabel Brown of North Frank- lin was a guest of friends in Nor- wich Town Tuesday. of the Holy-Family in Baltic was the guest ‘of her _mother Mrs.. Rosalie Brouthers on Providence -street on Tuesday. She goes to Holland next Monday ‘where she will study”a year after which- she“will-be professed. 'A‘tkcndcd Willimantic Fair. John Buckley is having a new hogse erected just above Peck's Corner on the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. Martha Cross of Washington street ‘is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ben- jamin Armstrong of New Lomndon. for Old Point Comfort, port News, Richmond and connec- o we b4y Mix' Woods 450 Familly thoved this | mamye ‘s e erom e Pole. |it has had for its base an enlightened pa- | e Lollowitig, beogle from Tatteille | ofter at 85c, $1.00, $1.25, §1.50 and $1.75. on8 week, from Greeneville = to Thomas | miles or more from the pola by fhis | LHOUSM, and .this progress was, ob- | RCACed T8, IWIIROCENT RME B0l a FRANK A. BILL, : Connell's house on West Town street. 4 ~ pole by this | (gined ‘without demying any of the |Nesday: Nathan - g o ’ - onl « | time, in the same direction Cooks’ Chartier, . Henry Fontaine, Charles . o tube. b omaining always attached 10| Bushnel, Reter Maynard, afiss Mar- | Telephone. 104 Main Stresty a I Mrs. Tra Wheeler of Huntington ave-| T admire Peary’s pluck. He always }‘:"' ‘t},";,:,' :‘u'c"h“’f‘:‘;x"‘e"‘::s"" 09 | garet. Farrell Eaward Bushnell, Dr. d n;)e“nnd her Exesl, Mrs. lg}nmta RI?A laldmhefl c'o;‘xld no{ flltfl(ohdfln, b:t to' présent my“l‘x before Tmompsg;l‘ Ffied C};n“;ue;;' F,rl;llk 2 of Worcester, Mass., spent Tuesday in | woul nally make a dash for the brricd Leffler, Mrs, Harry , s Julia . for . Gajyssion.~ Rewy Mablls,, Ale-. |yppioy pole. The speed of the explorer over | You With pride and to tell you that| G o ," Miss Mamie Murphy, Joseph Chausse, P. Michaud, Mrs, G. G. Grant, Anthony Fournier and Miss -Beatrice Edmundson. Key West and; Tampa, Fla., . connect- ing-for. all .points in, Califproia, Ariz- Welles Lyman of Washington street & exico;. Nevada ' and [left on Wednesday to begin another Utah., Cnlomaov e year ut study: at Cornell university, JOHN’A. EUNN Ageni 50 MAIN STREET. septidd Huntin~ Trip to Maine. Philids Dion 1s awdy on a hunting and fishing trip’ in the northern part of Maine and in Canada. - Mr. Dion will be gone two weeks. and will visit friends in several cities before his re- turn, Mrs, Albert Wilson of South Man- chester is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otro- bando avenue. . Trio of Corneti Another gornetist has arrived in Taftville and now there are three cornetists’ within 200 feet of the post- office. - On. almost any evening people going for' mail may listen to three Separate cornét recitals but when all three play together ach one a different " tune, the listeners get the worst of lt‘ Mr, and Mrs. Rodell Murray of To- ledo, O.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue, com= 4ing on Wednesday. Mrs. James Moffatt has returned to her home on East Town street from visits to Hudson and+ Revere beach, Mass., and a stay in Hillsboro, N. H. Ghe [EATON. CHASE Company 129 Main Street. Norwich, Ct. are Jobbers of Sup- plies for Builders, Contractors, Railroads and Factories. OUR Fall Woolgns ARE READY FOR INSPECTION . F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY never ‘been contestable or cohtested. Our fathers'swore allegiance to the flag of Great Britain and never since has that pledge been broken or violated by them—nar their descendants. Loyalty is the characteristic of our race and from that basis ought to rise our- citizenship in this country of our adoption, Thé American republic which receives us with opén arms asks no more of us. Absolute fidelity to its admirable institutions and loyalty to her flag, that glorious ‘emblem of progress and liberty. She receives al the disinheriteq and only asks of them in return a complete allegiance and obedience to her laws. Those immi- grants of the French race, always con- servative and peaceable, will never forget their duty towards-this repub- lic and we can give this asurance with pride. We wish to contribute liberally m her greatnes and glory and we want to consider together the means so that our contribution wjll be worthy of the talent and charactér of our race. And what aré those means. First, an intimate alliance of all our efforts and all our energies. As your proclama- tion so well expreses it, that ‘allidnce will be the lever that will place us in ‘position in the social as well a¥ the poitical movement of United States, Once in position strong of that alliance we will be in an admirable state to serve well the interest of our country. But in order to make that alliance strong and fruitful it must repose on a basis of sense and justice. Justice in practice in our social dealings is an element of incalculable force and in- ‘fluence especially in a country formed as ours. is from divers groupings which the genéral interests of the country must necessarily unify. Even in the struggle of revindication of in- contestable rights, it behooves us to be prudent and considerate always. If we have not got numerical strength, let us be persistent in our reclamationg and let those reclamations be made by authoritative men of real merit. We must not forget that our influence wiil not be felt only inasmuch as our groups are represented by men who are truly serious, capable and patri- otic. The secret of our future progress reposes in our representation. These suggestions that I make to you briefly @0 merit, T hope, your consideration and I shall feel ppy if they are al- lowed a place in the debates of this splendid convention. Prolonged applause marked the end of this eloquent speéch that turned in- to a veritable ovation. servers, can draw charts, but can telt very little about distances. To put them on a stand and let them attempt to tbll l -lerht ator(, hey will fail.” Capta’ that- the Bski- Ambroge Marsden and his two daughters, Misses Grace and Eliza- beth Marsden, of Yantic have recent- ly moved to one of Frank Skinner's houses on the Scotland road. Football Practice. Leo Jagques' football is making great headway in the preumlnnry practice, all the boys showing speed and willingnéss to work. The ball owned by last years' eleven and which has seen many a hard game has re cently been purchased and practice is now on in full swing. ‘Walter Snow of Arizona spent Sun- day with his cousin, Rutherford H. Snow, of Huntington avenus. It is twenty-seven years since Mr. Snow has been east to his old home in Mans- field, Conn. N SANG IN CHINESE. Three Children of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith at Farewell Reception. Admedas Benolt is out of the mill this week on account ‘of illness. The Taftville hotel- on Merchant avenue is being repainted and altered. Joseph Plon and family of Plainfield are the guests.of Thomas Brouthers on South B street. ‘Wilfred Gaucher has returned from a visit of five weeks. with relatives in St. Dimos, Canada, A reception was given on Wednes- day evening by the Missionary soci- ety in the chapel of the First Congre gatlonal church to Rev. and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Smith, who soon return to China. Miss Susan Hyde presided at the opening exercises and spoke words of welcome. She read the traveler: palm, the CXL ‘Rev. C. A. Northrop spoke in his ‘usual happy way of life on a desert island, and the gradual growth of busine: What one man does, every man is interested in. ‘Within the next few years many things will come to pass. Things are moving faster in China than they are here, owing to the Chinese who have been educated here and to the Chinese missionaries who have gone there, . It seems best for th& Smith family to get back to_China as soon as pos- sible, he.said; “tiiey-“aré heeded there. We give them Gedspeed. We want to feel tINt they are our foremost pickets on_the line! Prayer by the Rev. G, H. Ewing followed. Rev. E. H. Smith then snoke briefly: He relerred to the Lathrop sisters and to the missionary spirit in his home church. “We like to go out with such a Godspeed as this!” he said. “Oné thing pleasanter than stay right here is to go back! Chida is on top! Every day we are twelve hours ahead. China has moved fast- er, during the last three years, than in 3,000 years before. We are look: ing_forward to spending Christmas over thes We pray that God may abundan, bless you and make you fruitful.” A Chinese umbrella and banner were displayed. The three Smith children Hardware and Electric Merchandise, Fruit Jars, Preserving Ket- tles, Household Ware. sept15d Electrlcny for Power CHANGE IN PRICE ‘Thomas Hendrick has returned to his. home on School street after spending the summer at Fishers Isl- 2 céntury gvith the whaling Captitan Spicer’s fathest north ericans Having a French Cana- dilan Origin: -Dr. Cook has undoubtedly discov-| i Yyou of tHis brodd contain interviews with me a quarter | ot e U Seirtn to obtain for otr statement” says Capt. Spicer regard- | o oooupy here’ in Connecticut. The “The tube with the American-flag, Coook, will, if ‘found at all, be plcked | SXBMPle Of “encouragement. - If the been constant for-us, it is because the lce in the polar region has beem | Gonpecticut if you enfer resolutely and me mostly. I made a run over 41 miles | o' srug 1o one-hélf hours on one oceasion, and at | enghip, also proud of our ' tradition the same distance. Another time 1|,y; worship; they are wrapped with the same number of dogs in. mine | form 'with our history an immortal rec- o bent - considerable | fattiers have, written ‘with the very guag: “Ehould Dr. Cook ‘be compelled_ to they have been respected that we have matter to interpret their statements the Broadway theater was welcomed provisions made by a Savage manage- away dull care and it 1s most success- and, Peary controversy than Capt. John: ustr: his last "voyage being in 18'( in the in 1857 in the whaleship Hannibal, sgil: Tn:spits of ‘presaiby du- stance ered the north pole, and so Com- | yn4 cordial ity that always dis- both these explorers were the proper And my heart is m" of ‘hopé in com® element the position that it has a right sliccesses obtained in ~ Rhode Island documents, etc., left at the pole by Dr. up on the east coast of Greenland, | PTOBTess obtained in. your sister state one of the topics that has interested loyally into American life, and if you hours.” ord; a resplendent poem that our fore- AN T A v purest of their ‘bldod. For thé last bring Eskimos to the front to help sup- been able zo preserve our language, be- D Spis mos W“l tell thc mnh if they are per- lierally, The Merry Widow. and heartily enjoyed by a large audi- duction fully as tuneful and pretty as curtain call after curtain call being The company was excellent and noth- ment. ful. The stage settings in all three acts CHARACTERISTIC TRAIT Spicer of Groton, who'is in his 71ist schooner Era, which was subsequently ing as far as Spitzbergen and re E | ties, 1 am m”{ to Gome here today mander Peary.” 1 have alwavs con. tingulshes the sroupiney of Américahs ones and the files of newspapers which ing here before ~yow today to en- the /institutions of your grees. He spent 11 winters with the | three centuries these traditions have piort his story they would prove very | cojse We Have been unswerving iw our mited to tell their story in their own AT BROADWAY THEATER. ‘The return of the Merry Widow to ence on Wednesday evening, and a pro- that seen here last season was given, given and geneérous responses made. ing was omitted from the usual fine The operetta is a mad whirl of mel duction lying in its excellent music are excellent and the costumes new ', OF FRENCH RACE O. year and has been connected over half | the address ind ¥y lost off the Newfoundland coast. . - Pr“ &a“Nlka “Convention of Am 33 degrees morth Mycude. 10 review your. labors and aiso enjoy h tended that the routes followed bY |0 origin. of a century ago will corroborate my ing the discovery of the pole. ought to be .for you, my friends, &n has good your future will be glorious here in of ice with a dogzeén dogs in four and adopted country? Proud of its citi- another time was two days covering| .. fucnds they .are very worthy of took a tone of coal across the fce with glory, sacrifices pain-and hope; they Nekimos and can speak their 1an-peen respected by us and it is because poor witnesses. They are great ob. religious faith, that our “loyalty ‘has way, but it is by no means an easy ody and fum, the strength of the pro- and clean fun. It is intended to drive ['p and eous. Mabel Wilber's Widow is a clean cut conception of a woman who is attrac- tive even seductive, without being in the least vulgar or unwomanly. She has 2 rare and Tich charming voice, op- porturity fer the displuy of which was abundant, at best In the Villia song. Charles Meakins as Private Danilo was a “Prince Charming”—and “dashing nnd daring as well. In versatile acting,.| in voice, in presence, he met the re- quirements of a very difficult part. The first line character, Embassador Popoft, which would have been a stick to less capable hands, was brought out to the limit of its excellent possibili- ties R. C. Graham, who drew from it some of the best humor of the evering. Arthur Wooley did most cleverly the stock comedy act as Nish the messenger. Jula Brewer . most gracefully and ably plays Natalie, the ambassador’s somewhat wayward wife. All down the line the company was & good one. Cynthia Perot and Viola Knapp had the dences in the Maxim's scene of the final act and executed them with grace and a realistic abandon. The Marsovian danees and famous Merry Widow waultz were rendered well and Never tasted musk ox, Never saw -one, perhaps: abound in Indiana. to make a meal off musl will have to go well up in the Arctic regions, where it constitutes one of the "delicacies of the season. Season- ed with walrus blubber and washed down with melted .fat of the ,polar bear, it doe, to fill up on and, from all accounts, is & good preventive of starvation. The musk ox Is larger than a big sheep and smaller than a small cow—about the ‘size of small ‘Welsh and Scotch catt He wears horns and most of his body is cov- ered with long brown hair, thick, mat- ted and curly on the shouldefs. There is also a thick, wooly under fur which is shed in the summer, or what they call summer in the frogen north. The animal wears the hair to keep him warm, and it is net eaten, even by the Eskimos, It is gregarious in habits, usually goes in small herds, and, though very short-legged, is fleet footed. It is almost as timid as a sheep, and never’ dangerous - except when one tries to eat it.—Indianapolis News. FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- ce Whether you wish to order or net, want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON Co., Morchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. WULF The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity “ for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to ay, all hl]ll rendered as of September 18t 1909, for alternating current elec- triefiy tor ower as Shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909, to have been used since the last previous reading s ll be according to the fol- lowing sch Hours, 5c per kijo- t0 500 Kllo\\‘“‘ wnt Hour. Over. 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for first 500 and 2c¢ for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. sang in Chinese. Refreshments of felicited llberal encores. WAV ETY fancy crackers, wafers and lemonade | Mr. Savage's own orchestra complet- OBITUARY. A Born Reforme 500 K. W. H,, at 5 cents......$35.00 followed the social greetings of those | ed the effect by its superfor rendition William ILloyd Garrison was a suc-| 500 K. W. H,, at 2 ceats...... 10.00 present. of. the music. In this orchestra E. A. Joseph D. T. Strickland. cessful Boston merchant; but this fact P — §i#} | Parks of this city is drummer. Joseph D. T. Strickland, f. . | .counted for less in his career than is Hogs Sell High. G The chorus ‘work was excellent, being | years a mechant in New L“m;: '“:1“"] usually the case. The son of the great| Norwich, July 26, 1009 well balanced and strong, and too few % n, died | apolitionist, he was a born. reformer. & £ And among other records being|were the numbers in wiich the entire | &t hif Home st 458 Williams street, in | Sometimes his-zeal outran hix _dis- JUHN MeWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of’Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. Jysod His convictions “were of the and he expresséd them forci- in behalf of tariff as a man cretion. intenest bly. His services . reform were particularly useful; champion of the single tax, or suffrage, of “anti-impermilism, other issues, he illustrated the capacity of the born reformer ‘for taking the wrong. side.of the question; but such men as he, gven when they are mis- taken, exercise an influence n the com- munjty which must ba regarded as working for good. The nation with citizens like William Lloyd Garrison is fortunate,.—Providence Journal. that city, at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Strickland was in his 86th year. His wife and three daugh- ters, Misses Elizabeth H., Frances E. and Mary W. Strickland, are living. Mr. Strickland was born in Chester- field on January 3 1824, He was a son of Ruel I and Harriet (Tinker) Stoiekiana. When he was a yauth his father moved to New London and for many years conducted a grocery store in the second building north of Hal- lam street on the right side of Main street. Joseph D, T. Strickland was :l clerk in his father’s store for a long i Later he and his brother William began dealing in coal and - wood “#nd occupied ‘the same Store as that occu- pied by their father. Willlam Strick- land had beemr a bank clérk in New London. They ‘built up a Sticcesstul business. - The coal office was 'moved at. the time of the building of the ‘Thames river bridge, to permit the railroaad tracks _crossing Winthrop cove, &0 that it faced Hallam street. For some five or six years- Mr. Strick- land continued the business of W. J. D. T. Strickland in this office. Thé total output of phper in Japan ed Eflzflm ODM)O“&. broken ing of the News recorded the break- the high price record for hogs on the Fort Worth market last Wed- nesday. On the day before A, F. Downey of Marlow, Okla., sold eighty- nine head on that-market at the extra- ordinary price of $8.02 1-2 per hun- dred. These hogs were kept on grass till July 15, when they were put on corn. They averaged 200 pounds edch . ;‘nd br%‘i“:“i theirm owner uilzzo_u. rom which it would seem to the av- Crown and Bridge work is the work erage man that “pigs is pigs.’—Gal- that stands the test of time. No |veston News. plate to cover the roof of your mouth; | e et no falling down; beautiful and as firm Funeral as yoir hatural teeth. The perfect G AGER biresior _— werk of today and ‘absolutely without and Embalmar pain in its.insertion. Iel ‘on parlé: Francals. 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642 AH operations. gugranteed. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. chorus parvicipated. \ll the solos were heartily received, Mabel Wilber and harles Meakins in their duet being particularly pleasing, while Harold Blake lisplaved a remarkably fine ten- or voice, which was heard with de- light. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the rea] personality, the fine points in charalter, the little {raits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accerd. Not thi) of paper and )ntqbolrd with fl ~made look. you want & phote of your real . what your friends see to love mire, call on HEBREW HOLIDAY. DENTISTRY Observances Under Way with Serv- ices 'in Local Synagogues. The unusual quiet of the neighbor- hood of West Main, Cove and High streets on Wednesday evening after | sunset left no doubt that the Jewish 'residents and storekeepers.of this sec- tion were faithfully observing Rosh Hashona, or the Hebrew New Year: This is thodox sunset notices were placed in the that they were closed on account of the holiday. Some stated that they would open again Friday morring, while others will not be open till Sat- urday evening. In observance of the holiday there will be morning services in the -gflguo both Thursday Ca acts directly on the blood and mucous el , Hall's l‘narrh Cure i bed by uag! in ‘esc] glln 1;! rtha bgu ‘pn‘ll;il‘hlylrn this ot 3 Yipti, F e Dest scripti un“ mmm n. fonics ed with the best s known, co; hlo a umn. actl diru.-lly en the K coun o % erfect com- i 3 0 cauces ¥ X “' B;?ul llln*:l A Send for l”llfl'n’lll ”“é:'n.rng: ‘wond The & Co. Props, Toledo, 0. NNy illl- vl;m. st opposite Norwich .lcviup Soclety. the 5670th anni creation of the Hebraic calen FALL OPENING TODAY Carpet Department. For details see announcement on page eight of this issue. FALL OPENING TODAY In Millinery. A complete show- ing of everything that is smart in the Millinery world. FALL OPENING TODAY Of Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts. If you would know what is new and stylish i Ready-to-wear Apparel our Second Floor. FALL OPENING TODAY In Dress Goods Department, in- troducing the new Fall Fabrics that will be used in maki the S8mart Suits for this wear. Call Fabrics. son’s and see the new The Porteous & Mitchell Co. pL16 Is your boy ready for school? We mean, is he properly clothed for geing to school? If not, we're ready to get him in proper condition. Our kind is the kind that wears long- est and looks best. Nn(hmg to compare with our vale The F.A. Wels Co. The Store of Gnnd Clothes. septléd Everything that wo- men wear. In shoes. ' Queen Quality.” Smart, exclusive :ty’aa—fitf—comfart. The Geo. W, les Go: |