Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 8

DR. GED. THOMPSON PRESIDENT Will Head New London County Medical Society Coming Year —125th Annual Held Thursday. DR. GEORGE THOMPSON At the 125th annual meeting of the New London County Medical society, held in New London on Thursday morning, Dr. George Thompson of Taftville was elected president for the ensuing year. The meeting was called to order at 12 o'clock by E. Oliver Winship, M. D., the retiring president, and the reading of the minutes was the first business. The minutes were ap- proved as read and the reports of the officers were then heard. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Dr. George Thomp- son of Taftville; vice president, Dr. William M. Hill of Noank: secretary and treasurer, Dr. L. F. LaPierre of Norwich., Following the reports of the various committees, which showed the society in a prosperous condition, and the com- pletion of unfinished business, Dr. Ron- ald L. Ross, superintendent of the Con- necticut colony of epileptics, read a highly interesting paper on The Men- tal Condition of Epileptics. Voluntary papers and reports of cases followed Dr. Ross' paper. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock. PICK AND SHOVEL MEN ORGANIZE UNION Held Meeting in Carpenter’s Hall on Thursday Evening and Chose Offi- cers. The pick and shovel men of the city held a meeting in Carpenter’s hall on Main street Thursday evening and or- ganized a local union by the election of officers. The newly organized union will probably be known Local No. 15, although this number may be changed as the local has not secured its charter. The officers elected Thursday night follow President, F. Gorrinne: vice presi- dent, Demetrio Chinigo: secretary, Joseph Aldi: treas ames D’Atri: financial secretary <abino: i ant, C. Mich executive . Murzinto and C. N It was said late Thursday nizht that all but one local contractor have signed the agreement submitted by the men within the past few d CEMETERY IS NEARLY SIXTY YEARS OLD. MiISS DOROTHY WULF ENTERTAINED AT WHIST First Prizes Were Awarded to Miss Elizabeth Fillmore and Charles Hopkin: Thursday evening Dorothy Wulf entertained friends at a whist at her home . 195 Laurel Hill avenue. ze for the ladies, a picture, was awarded Miss Elizabeth Fillmore, and the first prize for the gentlemen, a shine kit, w: awarded Charles Hopkins. After the whist refreshments were served by the hostess. PAYS OVER $350,000 FOR INHERITANCE TAX State Treasurer Receives Largest Check Since Tax Was Levied. A check for $350,772.84, which the state treasurer has received from the executor of the estate of the late Jo- seph_Millbank, of Greenwich, to pay the inheritance tax, represents the largest sum received by the treasurer since the tax was first lovied. It is a little over 43 per cent. of the total e am eceived from the t: ing Comstock Cemetery Association Has|3mount received from the tax during Had But Scven Presidents. $807,293 to the revenues of the state, = last vear, and it is expected the in- April 10 will he the 60tk V!come from the inheritance tax this of the (‘omstock (‘emeter | vear will be considerably over a mil- During that time there have been only |lion dollars. The estate 'of Mr. Mill- seven presidents of association. | bank inventoried $12,797,726.30, The first board of directors was com-{ The next largest amount from an posed of Jesse Comstock, W. C. Tur-|inheritance tax was $241,302.68, paid ner, W. R. Wood, J. C. Bolles and R.|{on the e te of Sebastian Lawrence, 1. Havens. The presidents have been: {of New London, in 1911. The Law- Robert Comstock, 1836-1860: Willit R..rence estate inventoried in the neigh- 4: Daniel L. Browning, | borhood of $11,000,600. 1f Mr. Law- n_ L. Comstock, 1897-|rence lived a few weeks longer the 1 Palmer, 1882-1895: Al- would have been nearly 50 per fred Hurlbut, 1895-1901, and George O, larger. An amendament to the 1902 16 the present time members of the board of di-| e Georze O. Allen, Georgi 1. Charles Ramage, Hubert G Dart, Dan D. Home, Frank H. Rogers and Frederic R. Perkins. N. L. LABCRERS ACCEPT $2.80 DAILY WAGE Compromise is Reached and Strikers Return to Work. > of 1350 members of the Londor anch of the Building Laborers’ Protective union of America Thursday morninz, when all of returned to their employment action followed a conference of master builders Wednesday even- them The the ing, at which it was voted to offer the etrikers a_concession of $2.80 a day mstead of the $3 demanded. The compromise was accepted. The new schedule includes no five cent carfare and the provision for an increase to $3 a day, beginning April 1, 1917, is also eliminated. Tt r had been on since Saturday morning nd had seriously hindered several important building operations. SEVENTY-FIVE SIGN FOR SUMMER CAMP Connecticut Will be Well Represented at Plattsburg This Year. Seventv-five men from Connecticut have ady enrolled for the military | training camps to be held at Platts- burg this summer, according to figures made public Thursday by the recruit- g committee of the military train- inz camps « iation. This is already ible the total number of Connecti- t men who attended the camps last summer. total enroliment up to March 31 the Platisburs camps was 3068, of whic 3 were from New York state, $35 from Massa setts and sixty-four from Rhode Isl- nd. ACADEMY PLAY Cast Selected for Annual Dramatics. —Mr. and Mrs. Max Karp Lease the The members of the Norwich Free Academy Dramatic Club who are take part in the senior play this yes have heen sclected The play is A Rose o' Plymouth Town” and is to be given during the spring term. Those selected for the cas ire Dorothy Gregson °17. Ruth Parber '16, Kitty Sloan '16, Isabel Bacheler '16, Martin- Peterson 1 s Cudworth Bruce Rog '17, and Gale Noyes ' Assisting Captain Wilbur. Charles Stockwell, a Salvation Army worker, has come here from North Adams :0 nesist Captain E. W. Wilbur the loca w k RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years drusgists have tehed with much interest the re- record maintained by Dr. wamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy. it is o physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a trengthening medicine. Dr. Kilmer used it for years in his private practice. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root Las stood the test of €2 it is sold by all druggists on its merit =nd it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take its place. lie sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at onc Hi eve if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writins helsurc and mention the Norwich Bul- letin law changing the rate of the tax and other conditions pertaining to it went intq effect shortly after Mr. Lawrence died. The judges of probate are now re- quired “to file with the tax commis- sioner copies of inventories of estate: of deceased persons. This law passed at the last session, and been in effect since Auzust. Ther have been already filed inventories of about 2,000 estates. Of course, all these are not liable for the payment of an inheritance tax, and perhaps not more than 20 per cent. of them will pay the tax. In the future the tax commissioner will have more com- plete control of the work of lev. the inheritance tax. The estates of persons who died before last May are now handled by the e treasurer, but the levying of the tax on the tate of all others is within the prov- ince of the tax commissioner. EMPHASIEED IMPORTANCE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Methodists Considered Sunday School Problems at Stamford Session. The importance of the Sunday school to the church and in the relig- ious training of the younz and the need for the most modern methods in its work, were emphasized by all of the speakers at Thursday night's ses- sion in Stamford of the sixty-eighth annual meeting of the New York E: Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, Practically the whole eveninz was given up to a consideration of Sunday school problems and no busi- ness was transacted. During the day various reports were presented and the anniversary meet- ings of the Woman’s Home and For- eign Missionary Societies held. Teatures of ihe day's sessions were an announcement by Dr. George P. Mains, for many yvears general book agent under appointment of the gen- al conference that he would not be a candidate for re-appointment, and a demonstration by the delegates in honor of Dr. James M. Buckley, for- mer editor of the Christian Advocate and for 44 vears a delegate to the Zeneral conference. GERMANIA LODGE TAKES IN FIVE MEMBERS Last Report of Grand Lodge Shows Order in Flourishing Condition. t their in Germania Thursday Germania regular bu hall on evening siness meeting Shetucket street the members of lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, received flve new members into the order. The t report of the Grand Lodge shows the order to be in a flonr- ishing condition. President Franz Thiel occupied the chair during the siness session, which was followed a social hour. Annual .Meeting of Y. P. C. U The twenty-seventh annual conven- tion of the Universalists’ state union of the Young People’s Christian union will be held in New London April 14 and 15. More than 100 delegates have already signified their intention of at- tending. The convention opens Friday after- noon and that night a_banquet will be served. The convention will meet again Saturday. The delegates are tq be entertained by the members of the Young People’s Union of All Souls' church. Miss Holloway Made Address. Miss Charlotte Molyneaux Holloway of New London, special investizator for the state bureau of labor, w a speaker at the civic meeting at the Taft hotel in New Haven Wednesday. Miss Holloway’s subject was, Working Girls in Connecticut. Responded for Gracs Fire. The Main street auto chemical the West Side chemical a_call for a grass fire in and responded to the rear of No. 14 Nelson Place, about 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The fire was put out with brooms and chemical and the damags was slight. Fresh Cut PORK CHops» 123¢ ll:ure SAUSAGE 1()¢ Fine Fresh HADDOCK Freshly Opened CLAMS quart 30c Fresh OYSTERS, quart 38c Large Mackerel, Ib. 12Y5c Juicy LEMONS Fresh, Dark Brown EGGS, dozen........ 23¢c Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS, bb..... 7%ec dozen PLANS FOR SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT Committee of Post Office Clerks Will Report at 18th Annual of State As- sociation. At the annual convention of they Connecticut State Association of Post- Office clerks, held in New Haven, a resoluticn was adopted instructing the president to appoint a committee of five to formulate plans for establish- ing a sick benefit fund as a feature of the organization. In accordance State President with this Francis P. aotion Horan of New Haven, appointed the following committee: Frank T. Langenhan, Bridgeport, chairman; Frank S. Cad- well, New Britain; Thomas J. Byrnes, Rockville; Patrick Barry, Waterbury; Howard E. Pendleton, Winsted. A constitution was drafted and the work of the committee was compiled for presentation to the next conven- tion, which will be held in New Bri- tain, May 30. The plans of the com- mittee provide for the payment of a benefic ¢u s and of a mor- tuary benefit at death. If the report of the committee is adopted, the new feature will become effective at once. The eighteenth annual convention and banquet of the state will be ew For the past vears tion met leter state on IFebruar: , but this year it was decided to hold a separate conven- tion. TOWN CLERK HOLBROOK IS REGISTERING DOGS. Owners Have Until May 1st to Get Li- censes For the Coming Year. So far h has this Town Clerk zistered be- Dog owners have until May 1 to register their dogs ana as there are some 1400 dogs in the town, the next two or three weeks will be busy ones for the town clerk. Barge Canal—Derby to Waterbury. Mayor Martin Scully of Waterbury is to call a general meeting of manu- facturers of the Naugatuck valley with reference to a proposed project of building a barge canal between tide-| water at De v and Waterbury, a dis- tance of 18 0 miles. Eleven locks from 23 to 30 feet make the tot lift of 262 feet, and Charles H. Preston, Jr.. the engineer, formerly of this city, has reported the project will cost $1,000,000. Appointed Car Accountant. The many friends of Horace Coyl, who is working for the Standard Car Equipment company, Wilminston, Del., will be giad to know that he is making a success in his line of work. He has been appointed car accountant for h ccmpany, and letters that effect have been sent to all the railroads do- ing business with that concern Compensation Agreement, The New London Ship and company of Groton. emplovers, Patterson, employe, of have reached and filed a tion a eement in the office of the su- perior court e employe wai on Feb when he cut index finger. Compensation wa ed at $10 weekly, gine | and Norwich, comy | sa- | | | injured aw to begin March Moosup Student Treasurer. The junior promenade at Frown uni- versity, Providence, R. L. will take place in Sayles Memorial hali, Frida eveni May Ralph ‘Til} Den M n of »sup is treasurer committee in charge ani Arth ry Wilkinson, Jr. of New London is one of the members of the committee., Colonel Roosevelt Coming. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former | President of the United States, will be a visitor in New London next Sunday for a brief time while en route from Opster ; to Boston. In Boston Mon- day he will attend meetings of the ard overseers and the Harvard Alumni association. ASKED TO RESIGN BECAUSE OF GERMAN PARENTAGE Herrmann Winter, General Agent Cunard Steamship Co. of New York, April 6.—Herrmann Wint- er, an American born of naturalized German parents, who since July, 1911 has been assistant to the general agent of the Cunard Steamship comps in the United States, anncunced today that at its request he had severad his connection with that company. He was asked to do Mr. Winter suid because of repeated criticism ing the retention by an English com- pany of a man who was of rman parentage and who also, previous to entering its service, nad been em- ployed by German steamship interests —the North iloyd. Pressure had been b bear, he said, which had forced him out of the ser- vice. Mr. Winter, one of the best known steamship men in the country, was born in_ Baltimore, his father and mother having come to the United States from Germany 24 vears before his birth, on after his ar- zed citizen. CURTAILING CONSUMPTION OP PAPER IN ENGLAND. Reduction in Output of Railroad Posters. Timetables and Bill 6—One war-time economy tkat the traveling public In England may welcome is a reduction in the output of railroad time tables. These little booklets here are to large percentage of the people just as mysterious as they are the world- over, and, there is the added incon- viences of having to buy them as one does a newspaper. They are not hand- ed out for the asking, as in the United States. - In deciding to reduce the issue of time tables the railroads had in view the curtailment of the consumption of paper, in accordance with the gov=- ernment’s restrictions on the use of Daper in every conceiveable instance. At first it was suegested that time tables be suspended entirely during the war but this was voted down. The compromise suggested is to have only one general public time table put out by each railroad company and that the price be raised from two cents, as at_present, to six cent The question of discontinuing the whole of the posting on bill boards at London, April station platforms and along the lines is also under consideration. Honduras grows a mountain rice. SENATE VOTES FOR FED. VOLUNTEERS (Continued from Page One) the conference committee between the two houses. An effort during debate on the house army bill to insert this section, which is designed to provide such a force as the continental army proposed by former Secretary Garri- son, was decisively defeated. Vote as to Party. Without republican support the vol- unteer section would have been voted out by the democratic senators despite the fact that it was unanimously rec- ommended by the military committee, Twenty-four democrats and ten re- publicans, including nearly all the pro- gressive_republicans, voted to strike it out. Nineteen democrats and seven- teen republicans voted to retain it. The vote follows: Voted to Eliminate Section. Voting to eliminate the section: Democrats — Ashurst, Bankhead, Clarke (Arkansas), Culberson, Gore, Hardwick, Hughes, Kern, Lee (Mary- land), Lewis, Martin, Overman, Rans- dell, Reed, Robinson, Shafroth, mons, Smith (Georgia), Smith ( Carolina), Stone, Swanson, Tasgart, Thompson and Vardaman—24. Repu app, Cummins, Cur- tis, Jon. . McCumber, Norris, Page, S and Works—10. Total 34. Brandegee Voted for Retention. Voting to retain Democrs 3 the section: Broussard, Hitc Chamberlain, hcock, Hollis, Hus- ting, Johnson (Maine), Johnson (South Dakota), Lane, Newlands, O'Gorman, Pittm: Pomerenc, alsbury, Shep- pard, Smith and), Thomas, Walsh and W Republic andegee, Ca- tron, Cla Dill Dupont, Gallinger, Lippitt, Lodge, > son, Oliver, Pooinde . Smoot, Sterl- ing, Sutherland, Warren and We 17, Total, 36. Charge of National Guard Lobby. The vote followed charges that the ional guard orsanizations through- the country were conducting against the federal volunte Senator Chamberlain, chairman military committee, warned the in the course of the debate that national zuard proposed to be- politically active and endeavor tence legislation as it had done this . he would in future op- any further federal aid for the soldiers nz out 1obby the senate if the in pose state Champions of at the military tr: sociation had been equally ive behalf of the federal volunteer sect They pointed to the mass of tele guard retorted \mps as- laid before the senate today by Senu toiro Chamberlain to sustain their contention The strug: had little bearin upon the general ¢ stion of pre edness beyvond the fact that advocates volunteer plan asserted it was v any scheme to back up the 1 army with citizen soldiers, while ponents declared it would serve to disintegrate the guard All sena- tors who spoke on the subject de- clared in favor preparedness, and many urged even more liberal pro- visions for the rezul rmy and na- tional g rd than bill mak Oth- ers urged that tl volunteer section | be made stronger. The section under dispute for the orzanization by dist ts of 1,000 fede whe unde th ntre h pres- ident and for their tra in pea times under ch regulations the president may prescribe. It > signed to provide for summ camps, similar to those held at Plattsburgh, N. Y. and eclsewhere and also for the « tion of ve unteer army s in country district: where its member 11d spare time during the summer for a month or re of intensive military training ing each of the three years of their se e with the colors. An amendment accepred by the sen- ate last week fixed thirty days ann Iy as the period of training. Senator Williams has announced, however, that he will offer a further amendment fix- ing the maximum time ninety day: should any unit be found able to vote that amount of time to its work S or McCumber offered a substi- for the section providing that *hool, acade: nd _college stu- assemble military train ing camps, those ¢ ble age being liable for service in tl zular or slunteer army in time of w nd to remain in the cla available re- serves for ten y aduation. It was defeated 1 call Several other senators who opposed the volunteer section urged that steps be taken to train the students of the count s reserve force, indicating that a fizht to insert such a provision in the bill be made late MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Held by Alabama State Negro Teach- ers’ Association. Birmingham, Ala., April 6—Major R. R. Moton, recently chosen to succeed Booker T. Washington as head of Tus keegee paid tribute to Dr. Washington at a memorial service held here tonight by the Alabama state negro teachers' association. Major Moton_declared Dr. Washing ton was not only the greatest teach and reformer the negro race has pro- duced, but was “one of the most beau- tiful and unselfish characters the world has ever known.’ HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES “I feel it my duty to write you a let- ter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. 1 had a running sore on.my left leg for one yvear. I began to use Peterson’s Ointment three wedks ago and now it is healed.” —A. C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa. T'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson, than have John D. Rocke- feller’ give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. For years 1 have been through druggists a large PETERSON OINTMENT for cents. The healing power in thi olntment is marvelous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. selling of box VILLA SOMEWHERE SOUTH OF SATEVO (Continued from Page One outlaws and that he would be glad to see it withdrawn. The matter was given scant consideration by high of- ficials. News from the border that a train- load of supplies, shipped by private firms, had left Juarez today for Casas Grandes and Pearson, where they will be available to General Pershing, caused satisfaction here. TWENTY APACHE SCOUTS TO TAKE UP TRAIL OF VILLA eaches,” Premier Scout and Tri One of the Band. Columbus, N. M., April 6.—Encamp- ed in little brown army tents, twenty Apache Indian scouts are prepared to start tdmorrow to General Persnmg’s headquarers at San Geronimo ranch to take up the trail of Francisco Villa. With the arrival of their wiry moun- tain ponies, they will cross the border for the trip over the desert. Slept on the Ground. They slept tonight on the ground and not as they did last night, on the floor of a ailroad sleeping car, the berths of which were unfamiliar and not to their liking. Only the arrival of “Peaches. described as premier scout and trailer of the Apaches, was needed to complete their happiness ip the prospect of taking the war path again after more than thirty vears of civilization, according to their inter- preter. “Peaches" word did start with Mountain was in the mountains and not reach him In time to the others from the White Apache reservation in Ariz- ona. However, the men said “Peach- es” probably is riding hard in an at- tempt to reach Columbus before the border is crossed. Helped Get Geronimo. Thirty years ago, four of the twen- ty made a similar trip into Mexico to st another alry command in the in the Sierra Madre of another eronimo—the war chief of s. It was “Peaches” to- with Sharl another of the ter Geronimo had made ture tonight only the eagle feathers the Apache insignia of war, stuck in- to the tightly woven bralds of long black hair, which hung over the shoulders of their army blouses, sug- gested the primitive nature of Ameri- ca. The feathers had been care- fully preserved in the tepees of the tribe since it was last on the war- path, it was said. Tucked away in aech’ man's shirt, was a small pack- age wrapped in buckskin, containing a pair of mocassins. Eskanhresta, better known as Chicken, the rank- ing officer of the band, explained that once on the trail of Villa among for- ests and cliffs of Guerrero, the scouts will discard their uniform and con- tinue the search as did their fore- fathers before the civilization of the white man enveloped them. SUIT AGAINST FORMER N. Y. POLICE COMMISIONER DROPPED Was Sued for $6,000 by Former Cen- fidential Stenographer. New York, April 6.—The suit for $6,000 against George Dougherty, formerly a second deputy police com- missioned, for alleged libel, brougnt by James V. Orletero, who was his confi- dential stenographer, was dismissed by Supreme Court Justice Donnelly today after the plaintiff had rested his case. An alleged scandal in the police de- partment as recited by Orletero while on the stand yesterday gave interest to the suit, the plaintiff testifying that at one time he threatened to Dough- erty that he would go to the district attorney with a story that informa- tion regarding raids was conveyed to gamblers in advance. In the alleged libellous statement Dougherty was accused of declaring that Orletero was “not closed mouth™ and had permitted “leaks” from head- quarters. Justice Donnelly held that Dougherty was justified in making bis remarks. FOLLOWING “HOT TRAIL" OF FUGITIVE BANDIT eport From Colonel W. C. Brown of the Tenth Cavalry. San Antonio, Texas, April 6.—A re- port from Colonel W. C. Brown of the Tenth Cavalry, received tonight, in- Movements of Steamships. dicated that he, at least, believed P v Liverpool, April 5.—Safled: steamer fled from the dis- trict about Guerrero and was making . T A T his way south. He sent his report| Middletown—Former Governor F. E :Irom ln(h[k,hv rachic, west of Chihua- | \Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, returned Sai- ua. two days ago and said that he|urday from a stay of several weeks in was pursuing what he characterized|the south. as a “hot trail” of the fugitive chief. Colonel Brown referred to the skirm- | &= = ish his force had April 1 with 150 of s men, in which three Mexicans| WEAK, AILING CHILDREN were killed. There were no American casualties. It was assumed at head- quarters that this was the same en- |Made Well and Strong by Simple gagement reported by Major Evans to Remedy. General Pershing. Major Evans sent 3 no details by ral Pershing added Here is another letter that has just that natives £ at his camp had |come to our attention, showing the stated that Americans had killed be- [power of Vinol to build up health and tween 30 and 40 of the Villa men strength for weak, puny, ailiag chil- ~olone ent the re - | dren. e Ctona. paport T |“'W. A. Smith of Shanesvile, Ohio, Chihuahua forwarded it to Gen- i s S i B e eral Bell a S0. weak nn':l .’llhhli';'. could noll l;a!! -d 1 ok time the Mexican |Dight, and would not eat. I learne Pl i S u.l‘zf—.’u}—;'f about Vinol and tried it, and within a bbbl The re.|Week noticed an improvement. The e al Fumston | child’s appetite improved, it slept well, G BT strength and health were soon built o after the|up. We think Vinol is excellent for he Villa | Weak, puny children.” Chitnas | Vinol is a_delicious cod liver and iron tonic without ofl, containing beef from the soldiers at Mes-| The presence detachment of | Peptone, which creates an_apbetite, calero, M., and again had gone on | the Tenth cavalry Cusihuirachic on |tones up the digestive organs, en- the warpath, went into the old medi- | April 4 served to support the assump- "”‘“‘*‘ ”"; blood and creates strength. cine man's camp near Phoenix, Ariz,|tion today of officers here that the "h“‘,“""“k““‘; e e and captured him. nce forces perhaps already had e ask all parents of we sickly ; ntevo, south of Chihua. |delicate children in this vicinity, to Wearing Eagle Feathers. line distance between |tT¥ Vinol with the understanding that As the scouts, clad in the khaki of and Satevo is fifty | we Wwill returs your money if it fails cavalry, prepared foi ir depar- | mile: ¥ | to benefit your little ones. G. G. Eng- the cavalry, prepar r their depar- | mi to benenit little ones.’ G. G, E We Are Ready For Spring of 1916 EN'S SUITS and OUNG MEN'S SUITS are here in the new models, and good values in Cassimeres, Serges. Worsteds and Made and trimmed up to our exacting specifications in every way—you know what that means. GOOD CLOTH, PLUS GOOD COLORS, PLUS GOOD TAILORING, MEANS ““Good Clothes’’ These are HERE for Man and Boy. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY B} for Men, Women and Boys. THE F. A. WELLS CO. “Good Clothes Store” READY WHEN YOU ARE