Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 7

Wb hitais iy package— Uneeda Biscuit are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable— _That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscuit are baked in surroundings where clean- lmes., and precision are supreme— That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— " That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof | That Keeps them FRES" NATIONAL BISCUIT- COMPANY FOGD PURE CLEAN = 5 A Package (Never sold in bulk) Awed Listeners. AA English scientist was in thé habit of taking bunting trips in the north of Scotland. Here, when night came upon them and he and his guides were sit- ting around their camp: be would be- come very communicative on seientific marvels, narrating to his seem- ingly awed listeners things that never confided to' his colieagnes Lome. One night the distinguished English- soan paused in his talk and, turning to ®ne of his guides, asked riously “Sandy, what is it that you and your eompanions keep taking out of vour pockets and eating while I'm telling ¥ou these things® ‘Salt ied Sandy calmly, “a et a time. " Lippincoft's. even Exchanging Gifts 1n Africa. Frequently one has to de: @hiefs—iu fact, in every viilage traveler will probably with the he welcomed by the chief. An interchange of greefings through an imterpreter estabiishes a good \g. An Interchange understand of presents usual these on occ and is an almost universal cus- Etiqueite requives the chief to fve a present In return. As a rule, a \hief can only offer a bun-h of ba- \anas. biy a ¥ pos be welcome. On 1 ocea- the chief may o traveler a rife a gift which he will probably de- line E with a great profusion of t ineer. What the Knife Said. “Some folks want funny inseriptions tngraved on thefr silver,” said the leweler. “Take wedding knives. Many wedding cakes are such mountainous \ffairs that a special knife is required cut them. Oue of last month’s brides cut her cake with a knife that was a present from her aunt. 1 guess not many of the guests got to read the fon: if they had they would be it yet. Those knives are used for cutting the e and then Jaid on the shelf of time. but the gunt distinguish. apparentiy, be- | tween wedding and birthday cakes, for made us engrave ou the knife, ‘May | serve thee well and often.’ "— New Yo Press Got Him Without a Grip. A ericket club formed a gymmasium for the use of it mewmbers, and an in- strictor was engaged to teach jiu jitsu. she Recenily one of the cricketers turned i with a bandaged head and said =ome youth had inflicted the injury. “What!" exclaimed the jiu jitsu in- structor. “You don’t mean fo say you let a youth knock you about like that? Why didn’t you try jiu jitsu?” 1 1ldn’ “Nonsense' ere’s situation to which i1 euccessfully applied he gripped you." I'm sorry to say he didn’t grip me He dropped a brick on my third floor window."— London Telegraph. no conceivable jitsn cannot be Show me where anywhere head from a An Apt Headline. An English weekly, speaking of headlines, tells of an excellent one which appeared over a story of the Pigott forgery. In that case ome of the devices by which Sir Charles Rus- sell brought the unfortunate forger to bay was by getting him to write the word “hesitancy.” In the forged let- ter the word was misspelled “hesiten- ¢y.” The day the flight of Pigott was announced an editor suggested the beadline, “The Mau Who ‘Hesitetes’ 1s Lost,” aud it was so excellent that # was imwedistely pul fn t(ype A Real Argumer were talkiog abour arguwmeat, They ®ot iu the abstract, but as applying to | domestic bappluess. “What do you think is the mest unanswerable argu ment you ever heard?’ eneg bachelor #sked a married man. “That's very easy,” be replied. “YWaen your wife says. ‘If they can afford it. w® can,' there is no flaw in that—and never will be.”—Exchange. he | at | SIRES AND SONS. Signor Mazzantici, fighter, has Kkilled 3,500 animals in the arena with a single sword. Professor William James of Harvard has been elected an honorary asso- ciate of the Academy of Moral and Political Science at Paris. John Bigelow, trustee, | Tepresentatives of the uel Tilden wish to erect York city a statue of him. Williamn Alden Smith States senator mow, but once upon a time he sold papers on the streets, and a newsboys’ association at Jackson, Mich., has pleased him by sending him a membership card. The greatest expert on practical elee- tricity In this country is the man who s least connected with that science in the popular mind. He is Charles | Proteus Steinmetz, who recelves $75.- | 000 yearly from the General Electric company for teaching and directing its force of men. General Souza Aguiar. who acted as commigsioner for Brazil at the world's fairs in Chicago and St. Louis, is glv- en most of the credit for the new na- tioual library which has just been opened to the public in Rio de Janeiro. He was the architect and consulting engineer of the building. (ieneral Stoessel, the Russian military commander who was not werely disgraced. but imprisoned, for his lack of success at Port Arthur, is now a member of a big firm in Mos- cow which imports tea and has a very profitable trade. e ls In a fair way to amass cousiderable wealth, and - other ate of Sam- in New Sportmg Notes. John Moakley, the Cornell trainer, is now the proud possessor of an Ithaca home, preseuted by the Cornelliian ath- letes R. Carman, the western turfman, has presented the stallion Acrobat to the Canadian national burean of breeding. | The Miller brothers, Dorando and James A., Jr. the crack single scullers of the New York Athletic club, have retired. They won many races in the last two years | Califorzia leads all the states in the Union with regard to the number of | mile tracks within it boundaries, hav- ing twenty of them in good condition | and in use as training grounds. David Hunter, the famous English wickel keeper, who has retired after twenty-one years’ service for York- shire, during which time he created world’s records, has accepted a pos tion of cricket coach at Marlborough college. Things - Theatrical. | Robert Fdeson was once a lumber 1 mill clerk in Bay City, Mich. | Holbrook Blinn has been engaged as | leading man with Mrs. Fiske in her new season. Charles Dillingham’s next musical comedy production will be “The Echo,” by William De Baron and Deems Tay- lor. A vauderville act suggested by “Chan- tetler” is to be presented, called “A Crisis In a Chicken Coop.” It is by Edgar Allan Woolf. Lew Fields will call his review for next snmmer “The Summer Widow- ers.” The author is Glen Maedonough, and the music is by Baldwin Sloane. Henry B. Harris has signed con- tracts with Charles Klein to write a play for Rose Stabl, who is now play- iug her fourth season in “The Chorus Lady.” Need of Improvement. Senator L Follette is improving, but that Wisconsin republican plat- form needs an extensive surgical op- eration to be trug to name—St. Louis Globe-Democrat Won't Scare Him. The discovery of a scientist that the limelight is fatal to complexion won't | scare T. R. a bit—Pittsburg Gazette- | Times. In Hewitt—What happens when Greek meets Greek? Jewett—It's all Greek to me..N V. Brass the Spanish bull.} is a 'L'nlled’ | FIVE BIG TEAMS NOT SCORED ON. | | tion. Georgetown and Virginia are| unbeaten and unscored on southern |teams. The Springfleld Training {in the Harvard .4 92 0 Yale ... .5 15 Dartmonth Seot 0 Princeton .4 0 Cornel] . g 0 | West Point -2 3 Pennsylvan .6 8 Lafayette A 3 Syracuse .4 26 12 Annapolis z 31 0 Penn State B 164 0 Amherst .4 20, 17 Williams . & 32 24 Wesleyan . bk 47 Trinity 3 9 Aggies A .4 17 Holy Cross iy 0 12 Springfield T. S..... & 22 0 Vermont -8 6 33 Tufts A 6 58 Maine sz 14 [ Bowdoin G 54 34 Andover 6 5 0 Exeter . g ST 60 31 Pittsburg ...... 96 [} Rutgers . 21 5 Dickinson 9 48 N. Y. University.... 2 3 15 Stevens 24 = 2 18 Lehigh 3 5 Ursinus & = 15 Swarthmore . A 27 Bucknell 3s 48 Colgate %3 3 Chicago .. G 9 Michigan . 52 [3 Notre Dame .. 1 [ Wisconsin > 1 6 Minnesota B 4 4 Indiana sz 0 Georgetow . 4 (3 Virginia . 3 0 And Six of the Le: beaten So Just half a dozen of the more im-| portant football elevens have gone| along in winning fashion so far and| all but one of these have clean slates. Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton, Cor- nell and Annapolis have subdued all; comers without losing a point, while| the only blot on West Point's record is that field goal of Captain Daly of Yale. The Crimson looks richer in football skill as the season progresses, and so does Cornell. Dartmouth ap- pears to be on the way start, and there is also a lot of en- couragement for Princeton’s support-| ers. In the west, Minnesota looms up as the probable champion of its sec- ng Elevens Un- Far after a slow | school and Trinity also rank with those. who have yet to taste defeat. The sensation so far is Yale’s de- feat. Other important elevens that have already been laid low are Penn- sylvania, Brown and Carlisle. Pennsylvania State looks very showy | matter of touchdowns. It h picked up 28 in three games, but only one of the three opponents was a col- lege eleven. Eighteen touchdowns were made on two athletic clubs. Penn- sylvania is the real leader in this re- spect, with 21, while Minnesota is the best in the west with 22. Touchdowns have been scored as follows: State Penn 28, Penmsylvanie 21, iMinnesota 17, Harvard 15, Yale 11, . Virginia 12, Dartmouth, . West Point 5, Williams ., Annapolis 5, Ursinus 12, Indiana 8, Trinity 10, Syracuse 2 Springfield Training school 4, Lehigh 2, Amherst 3, Aggies 2, Bucknell 2, Michigan 1, Tufts 1, Vermont 1, Wis- consin 1. The records of the various elevens follow: Pts. Opp's Games.scored.points. Educational Boston. In one out of town department store spelling is not a lost art. Ampls meas- ures have been taken to enable women to w letters in that store to spell correctly the names of the goods. Above each writing desk in the cor- respondence room is a typewritten list of words containing the names of pop- ular materials, colors and styles, with the Anglicized pronunciation of the most recently imported foreign terms. Apparently women who combine shopping and correspondence are avail- ing themselves of that aid to education, for of the ten who were writing letters there the other day nine bobbed up svery few seconds to consult the im- provised spelling book supplement.— Boston Record. Consul Maynard of Viadivostok. Si- beria, repeats the familiar charge that American manufacturers lose foreign markptq bec:\use of t‘heh‘ mdifl’erence A Sturdy Feast! (rape-Nuts For any meal “There’s a Reason” “Read “The Road to Wellville” in plkgs. | After a short ¢ 'scussion tient Speakers Heard. A convention of delegates from 23 of the Sunday schools of New London county was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Breoadway Congregational church, beginning at 11 o'clock, called together to consider the formation of a New London County Sunday School association. James I.. Case, vice pres ident of the State Sunday School asso- ciation, presided.and the devotional ex- ercises were conducted by Stephen A. Prentis of New Londo: one of the | county directors. The details of county organizaton were explaned by Rev. J. W. Rae, gen- eral secretary of the State association, explaining that one of the strong points | in favor of a county organization was in enabling the State association to | collect its statistics, raise its revenue JAMES L. CASE, President. "and carry on its work in each school of the county through the county or- ganization. The vote for forming & county asso- ciation was in the atffirmative, and a committee ‘of three—Rev. C. etts of this tity Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic, and Miss Ellen Coit of New London—was 4 ‘pointed to form p and report ‘at | he afternoon session. on present conditions, the meeting adjourned for lunch, which was served 'in the Sunday school room of the church by ladies representing the different churches in | the cit. The following Sunday represented by delega at the con- vention: First Congregational, Second Congregational,Greeneville; Park Con- gregational, Trinity Methodist, Preston chapel. all of Norwich: Baltic ‘Metho- dist, Second Congregational, Montaulk Avenue Baptist Universalist, A. M. Zioon, Shiloh, of New London: Gris wold Congregational, Franklin Congr gational, Newent Congregational, Boz rah Baptist, ‘Goshen Congregational, Preston Congregational, Mystic Con- dregational, Lebanon Congregational and Federal Street Methodist of New London. Elementary Grade Work. At the opening of the afternoon s sion at 2 o'clock a devotional servic was led by Henry D. Johnson, one of the New Lendon county directors, and prayer was offered by Rev. C. H. Rick- etts. “Elementary Grade Work” was the Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hartford, superintendent of this department. The ten desirable points in elementar grades work were illustrated by schools were chart, beginning ~with the cxx\lllg roll land.ending with teacher training. These include cradle roll. beginner: class or department 3 to mary class 6 to 8 year: to 12 vears, separate artments, eve teaching, beginners' lessons, primar; graded lessons, junior graded lesson teacher training. She emphasized es- years, pri- junior class 9 County Sunday School Association Crgan.ized Here on Wednesday at C'onventi.on of Teacfxers —James L. Case Chosen Presldent——Several Promi- | H. Rick- ! | pecially the value of the cradle roll both upon the future carger of the member and in.getting into touch with | { the family_ at home. She advised strongly io have separate apartments for the children’s classes secured by the use of curtains and screens if sep- |arate rooms can not be had. Eye- | teaching is also a_valuable adjunct, as | pictures and blackboard- work is espe- wmau\' applicable in these grades. Miss Stooker also showed the varions pub- | | lications of graded lessons which are| | used in schools with great succe eacher training was the final point [in the scale, which is an idea to be greatly desired, and has in it great! | possibilities for the Sunday schools of | | the state. The speaker told of Connec ticut schools where all the teachin: | force was trained for the work the: | were doing, and she appealed to he hearers to make this one of their aim | for the year—more training for the teachers. State President Williams. State President S. H. Williams of Glastonbury followed with an interest- ing address upon “State Work." He | sketched the growth of Sunday schools for 130 vears, showing the develop- ment of study and methods. The | question of whether the Sunday school has fulfilled its destiny has been in many minds, which he proposed to an- swer by giving his idea of the real missionary Sunday school, whose work | is to instruct, to lead to Christ, and to bring into service. This is the fully rounded out work of the Sunday school, The Sunday school amd the teacher have vital opportunity in influencing the plastic minds of their scholars and leading them into service and this is one of the great functions of the Sun- day school. President Williams said there was much to be proud of about Connectic its men and institutions, and he said | he believed the men who had made Connecticut what it is had been men who for the most part had been train- ed in Sunday schools. There is no nobler \worn to be engaged in. There are 1,100 Sunday schools in the state, | banded together for mutual helpful- ness, but the state organization needs to be better known among the schools, | which can be obtained by visitation, | the state paper, the reports made and | the conferences held. As the Sunday school workers want it to be success- ful, it will succeed and assist the schools and the state association to ac- complish their full work. Organization Perfected. The report of the committee on or- ganization as presented by Rev. C. I Ricketts, chairman of the committee was approved and the constitution {adopted for the organization of the London Sunday School associa- The list of officers nominated by tion. the committee was also elected as fol- low President—James L. Case, Norw Vice president—FE. S. Doten, London. Secretary—Henry D. Johnson, Nor- wich. | Treasurer—Rev. A. E. Earnshaw, ‘\«‘[VSL\(‘ Superintendent of elementary grades John Kukla, Norwich. cutive committee—Re Smith, Baltic; S. A, Prentiss, New Rev. H. E. Rankin, oan Mrs. F. F. Richards. Waterford; Miss Ellen Coit, New London. State directors—Henry D. Johnson, Norwich; Rev. H. E. Rankin, Noank. Points of Co-operation. “Points of C-ooperation in Sunday School Work” were outlined by Supt. Shepard B. Palmer of the Central Bap- tist Bible school, covering ways in which officers, teachers and scholars | could unite to improve the efficiency of | the school. Sunday school music, the attendance of Sunday school pupils at the church service, sermons for children, home department work and adult Bible classes were topics generally discussed, land a vote of thanks to the ladies serving the lunch was passed. ] The meenng closed with a hymn and H\F‘ benedisiion was pronounced by the | Rev. Marcus Burr of Goshen. —Mrs Charles BAPTISTS ¢ AT BRIDGEPORT. Officers of Eduontnon Society Elected | Wednesday. Chief interest in the convention of the Baptist hodies of the state. at Bridgeport, centered Wednesday in the annual. meeting of. the Connecticut Baptist Education society, at which reports and addresses were delivered and the following officers elected: Honorary president, the Rev. Dr. G. M. Stone, Hartford; president, the Rev. Dr. G. W. Nicholson, Bridgeport; presidents the Rev. Dr. E. R. Hyde of ‘Middletown and Prof. William L. Phelps of New Haven; secretary, the Rev. Dr. W. G. Fennell, Hartford: treasurer,. W. H. Garner, Bridgeport; auditor, ¥~ H: -White, Hartford; trus- tees, the Rev. Dr. E..Edward Brown, New Britain: J. W. Lamb, Hartford Prof. R:..K. Bearce, Spffield; the Rev. Frederick: Lent New jHaven, and the Rev. Dr H. J. White, jHartford. _ Ad- dresses were made byg President Nich- olson, Protegsor Bearge and Professor Henry_Strong of Rochester seminary. The Connegticut braneh of the Wom- an’s Amebican Baptist Home Mission society had a meeting in the after- noon. STATE Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY. Executive Committee Elected at Ses- sion Held in Derby. The womens’ auxiliaries of the Young Men’s Christian associations of Con- necticiit, which have been holding their seventeenth annual conference in Der- by for two days, adjourned Wednesday after the election of the following ex- ecutive committee, which will consti- tute the governing body for the year Chairman, Mrs. A. C. Fones, Bridge- port; vice chairman, Mrs. George Chandler, Hartford: secrotary, Miss Mary S. Pennayer, New Haven; treas- urer, Mrs, F. H. Shepard, New Haven, and Mrs. B. H. Millard, Stamford: Mrs. C. V. Case, Derby rs. W. H. Bassett, Torrington; Mrs. Frank 'r Terry, 'Ansonia: Mrs. J. A. Moon, London; Mrs. Hubert Little, Meriden, During the -morning there were de- partmental conferences and discussions on the work of the year and an address by Rev. Dr. H. J. White of Hartford on Woman's Part in Present and Fu- ture Religious and Philanthropic Move- ments. Bacligt: Bitce Winnora: In the rolloff of the du ment at the Rose allers, Cole and Stone, Cole and divided first and second prizes were tied and did not care to ro teams of frerty, the Med'l The score a{ which the we tied was 744 Hil and Combies tool third prize with a score of 6i: The teams now on the buard in the qualifying round this week are the fol lowing: Cole-Hill Cole-1.." Young 691, one G Combies-MeClafferty Young-Stone 664, McClafferty- Sturtevaut 664. McClafferty's prize for 123 gave him daily high sinzle on Wednesday. A panl with a w shbhoard sliding in groves in qne side is a recent inven- tion for the henefit of persons who have small amounts of landering to do. CANNOT USE RIVER WATER. Find _That Is Not Fit. Railroad Enaineers It Foamed and | | | The plan that was adopted and put | into operation last week for filling.the | large water tank, near the New York, | New Haven & Hartford railroad sta- | tion, which is sued to supply the en- | gines traveling over the local road, by | pumping into the tank water from the Shetucket river near by, has been abandoned, owing to the trouble exper- ienced by the engineers in using this water, hecause of the large amount of dirt and salt that it contains. The pump that was emploved worked per- fectly and the tank was filled with comparative ease, but the water, when placed in the large engine boilers, re- fused to work well and caused no end of trouble, From September 1, 1809, to June 30, 1910. \lontevideo imported $10,459,750 oW} s Needful Knowledge Detect the Approach of Kid- ney Disease. to The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may oceur and-:the victim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg- lect these warnings and there is dan- ger of dropsy. Bright's disedse, or dia- betes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin ireating the, kidneys at once. Delay often. proves j fatal. You can use no better T than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’'s Norwich Proo D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wi Conn., say “The results that followed the Doan’s Kidney Pills in my re most satisfac- tory. I pro medy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and in view of my experience, can heartily recom- mend it an llent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relieving all comvlaints due to disordered kid- neys.” For sale by all dealers. ' Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Butfalo New York, sole agents for thé United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other For More Than Three Decades and Fole Honey Tar has been a household favorite for coughs. colds, and ailments of the throat. chest.and lungs. Contains no opiates. Lee & Osgood Co. The Spactroscope. Originally the spectroscope was ap- plied¢ only to chem and limited field proved itself an invalu. able aid in accurate analysis. By hold- ing in a bunsen flameé a platinum wire moistened by contact with the skin the presence of a few grains of salt swal- lowed a few minutes previously can be detected with the spectroscope. In- deed, so wonderfully refined is the work of the spectroscope chemist that he can discover In a substance the presence of one three-millionth of & grain of metal. He Saw How It Fell. An Irishman who was visiting Amer- ica for the first time was lost in admi- ration of the Niagara falls when a friend accosted kim: “Well, Pat, and what do you think of this? Isn't There’s nothing in the old country to come up to it. See how it falls?” “Faith, I see how it falls,” said Pat; “but, shure, there’s nothin’ to hinder Indications Favorable. “Is he careful with his money?” “I don’'t know. I never saw him handle any of it.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sore Throats are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or relieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal chords, with Hale’s o« HOoney. Horehound & Tar A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, them Soothes and Heals Druggists sell it Pike’s Toothache Dro Care ta Oue Maate " FURS TO ORDER All kinds of Fur Garments made to order. We also have excellent facili- tizs for redving, repairing and remod- eling furs to the newest shapes at short notice. Prices reasonable. I will be in Winsted soon with a large new sample line of Coats and Sets. Watch the date. WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. Manufacturing Furrier Since 1574, in gold. oct20d Q’-L ESPECIALLY FOR Old Darling Whiskey, full quart $1 Old Nelson.Kentucky, full quart $ Cracker Jack Whiskey, full quart Homestead ‘Whiskey, full quart Royal Clul Whiskey, full quart $1. _Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, to Ginger Brandy, full guart $1.00, cu 1 gallon four-year-old California Po All above mentioned goods are gua | 1 | 47-'53 Franklin Street, S Clinton Whiskey, full quart $1.00, cut to Monogram Whiskey, full quart 75c, 75¢, cut to Stirring Up ,@Q Business has been forced upon us by the pressure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods so satisfactor- ily that they absolutely fly off olr premises, just our stirring way of keeping Wines and Liquors up to the mark. THIS WEEK 0NI.Y 00, cut to 1.00, cut to.. 250th Anniversary Whiskey, full quart $1.00, cut to. $1.00, cut to. cut to. 00, cut to t to P rt Wine ranteed , by E GEO. GREENBERGER, opp. the Builetin Bld’g in that | it a grand sight? | Pnrtenussmtchell GOHPAHY : Exhibit ~ Of Fine Gowns " The special exhibit and sale ar fine Costumes which began herw yesterday was a ‘marked sugcess: We are not surprised at this, in fact we would be much surprised were it otherwise. In the world, of fashion ‘the name of Madame . Macauley is one to conjure with, and when we present to the ladies, of Norwich an opportunity to see the handiwork - of ‘this eminent gown-maker, in their home store, and best of all to try on the gown and see how it will appear,-it s not surprising that they respond to the invitation in large nium- bers. . Madame Macauley will be hers two mare days — Today and Tp- morrow — and- we again extend an invitation to call and see these handsome gowns. You will ~be welcome. Continued Today The “special sale of Dress Goods which began here yesterday will be continued today and until lots is sold. As the quantity is limited—2500 yards —we urge the advisability of taking carly advantage of this special offer- ing. Remember—they. are all this seqson's | goods—made for the most particular trade —. and’ are offered at a pria which means a sub- 6 9 ayd. | stantial saving. They are. . regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods at | UMBRELLAS The demonstration of the “Weathers King” Umbrellas will contihue today. For a few days only a representative. of the company will be at our store to explain the merits of this practical and sensible umbrella. You are- in- vited to call and learn about it. Prices are $1.00 and upwards, according to quality, The Porteous & Mitchell o, oct20daw MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactty as it is. It’s a Good Thing For Us to have men who are crifical judges of clothes come here to see what we have. We like to show our fine clothes to the fel- lows who think ready- made clothes are mot good enough for them or fellows who think they can’t be fitted. The fact is, the man who goes to a tailor. when he can buy such clothes as thess, ready, is behind the times; and the man who thinks he can’t be | fitted in ready clothes, needs to be educated. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will | fit you and they're better than ‘any you can have made. Priced $20. t» $30. for Suit or Overcost.: We'll fit you at any price yoir wen3 to" bey.’ Thers drecewits and) Overe | coats here in all sizes to fit all shaper | at $12. -up. Come in and make us prove whai | we say, Tyl NSy oct20d NEWMARKET HOTEL, i 715 Boswell Ave. Tt-claza Wines, Lis Meals and Welch lfim.um-:rv \crdcr. John Tuckie. Prog.