New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 6

W BRITAIN HERALD ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Bullding (7 Church St ftered at the Post OfMce at New Britaia %8 Becond Class Mail Matter. livered by carries to any part of the city [, Jor 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. bscriptions for paper to be sent by mall, Payable in advance, 50 Cents a Month, $7.00 a Year. @ _only profitabla advertising mcdium In the city. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. 8 Herald will be foura on sate at Hota- Ung's New Stang, 42nd St way, New York City; Board Walk, at- lantic City, and Hartford Depot TELEPHONIT CALLS. usiness Ofmce @itorial Rovma X cx There pe announcement that the ordinance pmmittee will tonight present to the pmmon council a report recommend- SORSHIP HERFE is little element of news in 8 the establishment of a board of Bsors to pass on all moving pictures lown in The and con for New Britain. subject been s discussed period of more than six months, or, of this unity went on a rampage and their bings, which finally led to the police purt, blamed on e “movies.” Some there were who | ‘ered drastic methods to curtail the lctures shown in this city. Now, after je fever has somewhat abated, the | e committee proposes to go the council with a safe and | recommendation. Recogniziryg | the national board of censorship not entirely a dead issue but that it a very good service for the pro ce a galaxy boys in com- were perfunctorily ants at large, the plan proposed 1l institute a local committee to co- e with the members of the larg- one. There can be no objection to Looking at the whole prodlem in a broadminded manner, it must be st admitted that the moving plo- res of today are one of the greatest eans of education as well as enter- inment placed before the public. ether they are to be a force for bod or evil depends largely upon the anner in which they are conducted. e producers, realizing the im- brtance of the campalgn started kainst the “movies” by various or- izations and communities through- t the United States, have striven for btter films. As a result, many of objectional picture-plays have en discarded and even those that cad lightly on the garmeénts of orality are side-tracked, if only for moment. Thus the 1 away most of the thunder. he e producers ave tak frec managers of the various picture- the handwrit- have been theaters also saw the imental ay g ‘on wall and in- marked im- are the salient The hip has devoted great to the betterment succceded to some securing These the d of censors in a rovement. national atures case. e and energy and has But there is still margin left without films pgree. pr improvement and, oaching on the rights of producers managers of small theaters, the censors can accomplish goocd By getting in touch with the anagers of local playhouses and pouring first-hand information about Ims to be exhibited to the public, ly viewing these flims before they are own to the boys and girls, the mem- ers of any local board, providing ey are not too puritanical, may break a good iInfluence upon the ounger ‘‘movie” patrons. It has been some time now since few Britain volced disapproval at its hoving pioture shows. There have films shown here that were not Ixactly proper entertainment for fhildren, nor for the set. oung men and women viewing the plctorial subjects have been abashed. Whether old shocked has not been orded. Anyway, therein is one of e objections to a censorship, either here or in any other town. The folk Fho have glided past the half century nark do not want their entertainment erved up after he process of pruning. put back on the level en- peal ork. younger p.me omewhat eads were it has been through They do not of nourish their frant to be hildhood and ental faculties on the same bread fed made to But to youngsters. fion likely the setting off he beperately but through a censor. This the common probably If hope those appointed o since no provi- seems be made toward of hours during which old two classes, young and may enjoy their “movies.” there s to serve the pudding, s one way will let ouncil approve, t does o the he right e board are men and women of calibre. OUR NEW AMBASSADOR. Our new. ambassador to Turkey, bram I. Elkus of New York, c ighly recommended. The post at Benstantinople is considered one of the most difficult on the diplomatic list. Jflenry Morganthau who last handled he affairs of the United States there rerformed admirable service. Be- ause he has persanally recommended nd endorsed Mr. Elkus there is mes and Broad- | the \ new rival the Wi army aviator plane to believe nominee will make good Abram Hikus is a of the highest type. His record in Ws home state is admirable. As a publicist he cvery reason on President lawyer while The soon begin to | lies for disto: border. | has attained some fame, and his char- acter is unimpeachable. Oscar who same post distinetion if some of th will | straus, won at the Mr. Elkus another sponsor. occupy, | keep These | poundin stands as tration. i 1ecommendations are good to behold; | antagonistic t for his to neple on an errand such as Mr done everythi ct thro; a man on way Constanti- Eikus® | drum up must carry the confidence af the Jjournals followed credit ludicrous suit Ad Ar in the flrst b American people. Difficulties hetween our government and the Sultan are the liable to moment. | present themselves at any There Is always a pack of | of the| destiny iil-natured advisors in back Tt was hinted 5 had been bou Turlker : il influence an there must ordinary Mr. ian who controls to offsct | ana such e border. £ In a letter wri ment called ambassadar more than courage, and ability. !ms these qualities. | [ American | tact, Elkus posses partment, of the Unite ly remarks correspondent A NEW MEXICAN REVOLUTION ? Stories from F] Paso purporting ta show that~a gigantic scheme is under bune, yesterd gram calling al way to start a revolution in to oust must not be taken too seriausly at this time. It is probable that this particu- lar revolution of which there had been previous talk will not even get over the boundary. Surely it will not reach Mexico City, for hawever bent | tactics Mex ke kindly new General and report Mexico Carranza | possibly be Mr. Rhode There are at San Antos Nogales who ma vpon revolutionary rans pockets telegr: may be they will not ts to the proposed Cabinet outlined by the military chiefs and exiles who propose | [on a | | the actlon. At the top of the list are | | wager. newspaper instance may such names as Manucl Vasquez Tagle, | (he adverse c provisional president, Francisco | tration. Tnst Although | get the facis and de la Barra, vice president. tlie latter is one of the greatest names Mexico has had to conjure with in | contemporary times, it is also a name | that has been linked in the past w'mw‘ tion.” And call i movements that possessed the stamb | woula of Mexioans. De la Barra, who is well known in diplomatic circles of the United States, and who at one time was a familiar character in many aof the capitals of the old qai e genius in more ways than one., His | coupling arms with General Trevino Greeley was a FACTS world, Hetty Sage. f will in | millions cuse Post-Sta We tru and other northern warriors, however, is a thing unlikely to happen. In the meantime the general situa- | tion between the United States and Mexico is assuming a brighter hue. The Carranza farces have issued pronunciamento purportng to the peons and others in that country that all the negotiations be considered as This, course, I8 not true, and General Car- ranza is again found playing politics. There are some little matters which must be brought to an end before any such be truthfully raade, however welcome the wish may lines of Lake Cham serpent are glad the New lington Free F to a show Evidently rasped the can army banks of ter Times. between the : is the two countries “may satisfactorily settled.” aof | We do not i | view of the un Presidential o some to ask get announcement can to into it? Reading between the is easily at all two be. Mexican despatches it the First Chief is not that the affairs of the be given over to a commission, as i suggested. He would rather have the | ywell issuc settled between the Mexican Ambassador Designate Arrendonda, | 1 he Hearst r Secretary of Stat ar, |\: gocupiedibya( do, and our ¢ ary State, ar, ir . Polk seen Txcept no o count an ar Al t zation —Buffalo anxious | pire, countries Secretary it | Trcarst his absence, Assistant lolotorn ot cns In the final analysis little | press his difference how the are | Rochester Der smoothed out just so the men who are | appointed to the task do dilly- gally over their work. By this token the vast majority of Americans would rather see the tioned, Arrendondo and Polk, get to- gether than to a follow the footsteps of the famous A, B. C conference. There are but a few difficulties involved. It should be known that unless the bandits who have threatened our border are com- | Pletely subdued by Carranza’s army the United States go in and do the work. 1¢ wise, as he is showing himself to be, start and let us forget the put malkes relations An land sea one of his wh the tins” to There ought in military 1 interesti fight the R not dough two men aforemen- | have commission shortage of regiments.—N trees aga Back to th canoe, it good these aga Here where and bl Here where w —crazily, Putting on own, | Working or t ily obody government must If Carranza | Tsn't he will ug grievances way also he will chances of a new would have as i overthrow. anew In this all which final our of past. an end to revolution object his — N ca BLAME IT ON WILSON. into ‘the | Think not we’ life, e e Nohody soldiers on the Mexican border, one | o T S - Dr hired for the life, occasion by the National Civic Federa- | Once in | i of the ‘ fio) I After investigation causes of sickness attending some few an | f Thomas Darlington, a blamed the illness i % .| Far from the guardsmen President Wilson, It is the fault All because President Wi on ail of the man in the White out where our ho re the bi } House. son did not allow the regular army officers | WHe at the War Department to carry | the plans of mobilization. That is Dr. | He must firmly | on. Here, Darlington’s theory believe that President Wilson deserted | his offices at the White the | ages— | We can be | guise, House, walked the war Depart- ment, ordered all the army officers out | Ve can recou < ! ravage: of the building, and personally attend- | (1 @UES ed to the of round various organizations across strest to issuing orders to the state —a job | Here is the s that requires the entire hoard of strat- | 5 t egy backed by a competent corps of Here is experienced clerks. Uhder e 5 trees aga Gee, but it man! No, President Wilson is not to blame for the fourteen soldiers who have contracted pneumonia since their ar- These Immediately the War Depart- master of the Brigadier-General administration.” showing this telegram to the General. zame. who have been reading and devouring | correspondents are to get anything that can “possibly be lald to the fault itself of obnoxlousness to a great majority | It might have heen when Green the management resemble Mrs. yarn once In say Jersey the Mexican commentators “Who Russia has opinion kitchens to put cook TUnder the Sky. Under the sk, grown? fonder of the hurrying, are seurrying, where no glare of the Here for a time—like a couple of sav- bregze again with tan, EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1! [e] | border. No than | to blame for who falls out of an aero- [ | on thew t | more Ison is an | WHAT OTHERS SAY reconnoitering American people know where the rtion of facts, hfl\\"\‘L‘r,l York news at the dminis- | publications, Wilson, have | power to rges against Other u out the have until the attempt to dis- Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to tho Hernld Office. hlame | e New paper: - The Pay and Hours of Labor. (New London With the principle work, eight g away Day.) “Iiight hours for for and eight for recreation,” or however the trainmen word it on their advertisement which appears at the movies, no one can find fault. Eight hours of work a day enough for any man, and it is a pity that industry is not so organized that any of us should have to work longer than that. But it s which employment rabidly o President their sleep ng in him. states ministration is becoming 1 instance of this is seen ig drive against Wilson. a condition and not a the- constitutes the railroad problem. The eight hour day for trainmen necessitates an appropriation for labor pay vastly in excess of that at present allowed for in relation between railroad costs and raflroad incomes. This is largely because the work- men want as much pay for elght | hours of lahor as they receive now for lon=c ot TUnless the present pay is excessive, manifestly the men are demanding that the public should pay the cost of their increased luxury while they refuse to pay for it them- selves. This aspect of the situation which employes usually refuse reflect upon. Tt is a law of cannot have too. To a certain extent it is possible to care for increased labor costs by rais- ing rates. Perhaps the interstate commerce commission might be will- ing to allow railroads to increase their rates sufliciently to make good an additional outlay necessary to pro- vide an eight hour day for trainmen 3ut this fs not sure, and if it were, there would still be doubt if the pub- lic could or would endure the bur- den. Rates are already high, and if they are ralsed much more trafic must diminish, the total railroad in- come will be not greater, but less than before and business must seel increasingly for other means of transportation. There's a limit to what can be pos- in this world, no matter what the desire may be. In the last analy- the hours of Iahor will be deter- mined by the work necessarv to be done, taken in conjunction with the number of hands there are to do it. Nelther strikes nor arbitrations can permanently defeat this natural and inevitable rule. The best they can do is to recognize and define it. That demands a mutualness of standpoint and effort hetween employer and em- ploved. Ncither party can accom- plish anything worth while in the long run by having own way. When we appland the eight hour sentiment, Yt us appreciate what it means, and too, that every unnocessary disturbance and hard- ship in Industry allows work to ac- cumulate and defeats by just so much the effort of all toward just in- dustrial relations and the shortest hours of labor compatible hon est and profitable service. We are TR &0 Mot = o e (i of the Viess | cheer at the waving of some glad- [ 1ooking rag—and enthuse over a well may Jead | "o opigram which upon calm on public affa o Srdinar Y ey e el very ordinary mean- ing, New York Sun. the Rritish em- have had to cover ea own, to mo- hings onsidered, the worked surprisingly Time: that not enough supplies [ ght for the men on the | or a report on the case. tten to the chief quarter- Southern military de- Parker a Army casual- that ‘a Mr. Rhode, for the Néw York Tri- me a tele- upon to find out deficiencies that could to the fault of the States is ay showed him 1 ald is one to also that we eat it, nature, pudding and was rather indiscreet in our ny other correspondents | and El and are carrying their ams of the same order, It is the old New York Its exposure in this | open the eyes of those 1o Paso in riticism of the Adminis- ead of endeavoring to in the case some of the trying their best of the administra- he New York Tribune a great newspaper. Horace | Sc8sed t the helm; but not now. sis AND FANCIE resembled st that her Russell son and heir of his new Sage.—Syra- ndard. plain can ra a sea a while, but we we are immune to shore & >ress. its remember, mind a real Ameri- mobilized on the Grande.—Roches- has act that being Rio ns with T altozether desirability flice which reveals a after all. North Dakota’ Post delegato. Way. Despateh). to the and % e (St. Louis North Dakota Louis convention as recognized officers of their st Each delegate and alternate was entitled to = draw $200 from the state treasurer prior to his departure. From this sum he de his convention expenses and the remainder of the $200 stato The republican and progressive delegates made creditahle records in economy, and the demo- ratic delegates in St. Louls regulated their expense accounts with a view to saving still greater amount of the taxpayers’ money. Machine hosses and wealthy inter- ests have often gained undesirable in- fluence In conventions by expenses of delegates. reason why North Dakota provided for public paymemt. That either na- tional conventions will be abolished or the delegates of all the states will be given official status is most probhable as our s St came te. ranch in Mexico is now ‘arranza’s soldiers. ave to engage anothe toonists in order to e of the president nocrat and Chronicle. account of the Jut- given by a baker on ish warships who “left hile proving in watch spectacle. to be enough diversion ife for the men in the a speedy end to the reported by militia York World. ! wved returned to the ng o was the ew an and the sun and the = == Machine Used Car. York's prominent has devised an in- ingenious mean: spent daily in office and resi- to the Angust Popu- Magazine. He has lled a ating machine in the onnean of motor ind while being driven to the city in the morn- [ings, and returning from it in the cvenings, devotes himself to dicta- tion The dictating machine rests on n cushioned box placed in front of the seat where it within con- | venient reach. During cold months a limousine is used, and throughout the rest of the vear an open car. The | scheme is of significance, for it un- 10} Goubtedly represents the first step toward what may eventually be a | common time-saving practice among | big professional and business men. | in, Dictating: in Editor's e shack and the tipsy One New editors well a the time ling Mechanics | of to like | newspaper in | teresting the lake glimmers coolly utilizing 1e? , traveling if it suits us to | dence. T know pleasures as e dress accor any old things that we ! ing ic his aking things easily, laz- ring ~how frowzy we've re caviling sourly at city | S i= cities than we, ring, a grim and a gritty is while it is pleasant heat and the noise and the restful me; rds chatter and saquirrels old camp is A Disputed Word. (New York Tribune). Tn the early davs of the war Fng- lishmen were often rebuked for an undue expansion of the meaning of “England” that most of them think twice before using it today. and have free of pretense and dis- | fallen casily into the habit of recos- nizing some thinzs British rather | than English. Once in the house of commons Mr. Asquith was corrected e drawn circles of blue | for saying “British” when he really our eyes: | meant English, and in apologizing for cent of the pines in the | the siip he explained that he had but | lately been hroken of the opposite er- us | ror. There are some, however, who | not tried, or at ave not and the sun and the | contrived, to rid themselvas of the i that and the proner wearified | wvord for the whole British emnpire: and they continue to give great of- fence to certain loyal subjects of the white lights make i as p from the frets and the e sunshine to paint least T in nation is good to a —Popular Magazine. Syri ; No Wonder Syria Starves; } Scientific Farming Un McMILLAN’S ew Britain's Busy Blg Store— “Always Reliable.” known | | 19.—That its own Washington, D. C., July has been unable to feed Christian population and at the same time satisfy the military authorities extraordinary demands for supplies is not surprising to those familiar with the primitive agricultural methods of the Holy Land. Concerning the man- ner in which crops are raised in this section of the near east, where 50,000 people are reported to have perished already and where the entire Chri tian population seems doomed America’s representations to Turkish government are heeded, John D. Whiting presents a graphic picture in a communication to the National Geographic society. Mr. Whiting says: | “In the mountain districts the farm land is usually owned by peasant pro- prietors, each man’s property being composed of various small pieces scat- tered about near the village in which he lives. The raising of olives, grapes and many other fruits is the leading occupation, but almost every farmer grows some grain. { “Down the plains larger fields | exist and cereals arc largely planted. | The land of a given village fre- | quently owned in common by the vil- | lagers and a division of it takes place | every alternate year, and Is so ar- | ranged that cvery man gets portions’ of the good as well as of the less de- sirable land. “Fences, in the western sense of the word, are unknown. In the mountain- ous country lands are inclosed by loose stone walls, still called by the ancient Hebrew name ‘jedar,’ and on the plains by thorn hedges. When the open fields are owned by individuals, ! the boundary lines are indicated by deep furrows, in which at intervals stones are laid as ‘landmarks.’ It is, therefore, readily seen how easily these boundaries could be changed by an avaricious neighbor, undeterred by the Mosaic warning, ‘Cursed be he that removeth his nelghbor’s land- mark “Rain on begins to fall about Novem- ber, (average annual rainfall for fifty vears about twenty-six inches), after | a rainless summer, and as soon as the | ground is well moistened the fellah | starts planting the winter cereals— | wheat, barley, lentils, beans, etc. The | plow is a crude affair made of oak, the | bent parts being natural curves held ! together with iron bands; these bands | and a small plowshare, which only | scratches the ground a few inches | deep, are the only metal parts. “Oxen are the favorite animals for | voking to a plow. Cows and don- | leys are employed by the poorer peo- | ple. Horses, mules and camels (the last named only along the Mediterran- | ean coast, are harnessed singly to| plows, while sometimes one sees an | ox and a camel yoked together. 1 “The fellah sows the grain on the | bare ground and then plows it in. In ground a man or woman fol- with a pick to loosen the earth that may have been skipped by the plow The soil is not fertilized The disintegration of the underlying | limestone the soil, so that for) thousands of years it has continued vielding crops. The manure and rub- bish, instead of being utilized are al- lowed to accumulate in heaps outside the villages until they surround it like small mountains. rocky lows feeds king, as well in Wales, Scotland and | Ireland as in the colonies and domin- | ions beyvond the seas. i Mrs. Humphrey Ward's little book | has renewed the old controversy. She ! calls it “England’s Effort,” and it has | already brought forth a strong pre test—and from an Englishman, too. | “English authors, publishers and | journalists,” he says in a leter to “The | Spectator,” “should beware of giving needless offence in this matter. If | you ask a Welshman or a Scotchman a Canadian what he thinks about it, probably the reply will not be in | words—just a significant shrug of the | shoulders. which speaks volumes.” “The Spectator” endeavors vehe- mently to defend the cxpanded use of “England” on this ground among others, that is “true the spirit of those who use the language of the Bible and of Shakespeare, of Burns and of Walter Scott.”” It argues that British” is not always interchange- able with “English,” and asks: “Docs any one seriously propose,. for in- stance, that we should talk of the! ‘British language’ or of ‘British liter- ature’?” Surely not, but the test of | language will hardly do Tn this | ountry, for instance, we talk approxi- mately the same language as the peo- ple of England, and are content call it Engl vet hold ourselves quite outside the quarrel between English and British, and claim neither title. | It is contended, however, that if we say “British” we must logically “Briton an ugly word suggest- | ting an undesirable amecestor covercd with woad.” But does it? The word was nsed freely in other days—Nel- | son used it, George TII, as “The Spec- | tator” admits, hoasted that he “horn a Briton,” and the folk never would he slaves were not ashamed of their blue-stained fore- | bears. i Some better pretext will have to be | found for the abuse of “English.” | The final plea of “The Spectator” that it is merely “a pretty convenience' is an evasion of the issue, for the | inconvenience apparent enough in | the vehement outbursts of jealous Scots. And it is particularly pretty? or it to to | sh we say was who is Analyzing the Criminal. (New Haven Journal-Courier.) Last winter a movement was started by a group of scientists to bring about | the study of the criminal from a hith- | erto untried point view the cause of criminality be discovered and the criminal himself to reasons for his conduet nounced that a complete psychopath- | ic clinic will be installed at Sing Sing | prison under the direction trained | scientists. All the inmates at pres- might not | removed: to study | ascertain the | Tt i3 now an- | Eressive step ever taken in the study | | ing anything and | of the JULY SALE OE TRUNKS BAGS AND SUIT CASES See window display of these remarks able offered during July Bars gage Sale. “After the winter crops have been planted the vineyards and olive groves are plowed a couple of times and also the reserved for the summer planting. These latter cror Are not put into the ground until the rains have entirely ceased. “During harvest time the fields are lively and picturesque; the entire fam- | ily has a part in the work, the small | children piaying about sheaves and even the babie! brought into the fields. A large sickle is employed by the reapers when the grain is long, but if short a smaller one is used, the edge being quite dull; so that it does not cut but simply uproots the grain. | “Destitute women and girls are al- lowed to follow the reapers and glean the fallen ears, which they tie into neat little bundles, dropping them on the ground as they go along and these they gather up every evening and beat out the grain with a stick, just as Ruth did of old in the fields of Bethlehem. During the reapin gperi- od what the Bible calls ‘parched corn’ is’ made in almost every field. Some wheat not fully ripe is cut down and set on fire, the straw only being | consumed. The roasted heads are rubbed between the hands and the chaff winnowed out in the wind. With- out further preparation, this roasted | wheat forms one of the common ‘ ticles of diet of the reapers. Undoubt- amo are oothed values STRAW BAGS Sale prices 59c, 98c, $1.49 each. STRAW PICNIC CASES Sale prices 49c, 59¢ each. STRAW SUIT CASE! prices 49¢c, 59¢, 69c, Sizes 14- to 2z4-inch SPECIAL 24-INCH CASE Sale price $1.09 each. Value $1.50. Brass leather corners, Sale 98a each, 50, locks and catche wood frames. JAPANESE MATTING CASF Sale prices $1.49, $1.98, $2.25 | $2.69 cach. CRETONNE LINED CASES - | of Japanese Matting, fitted with ins edly such was the ‘parched ¢orn’|gsjde pocket. Some made with shork which Boaz reached to Ruth. straps, others straps all around, som@ “Threshing by the primitive meth- | oyt;y qeep, 24-inch. Sale prices $1.98, ods employed is the most tiresome gy 54 8 and $3.18 each RATTAN CASES task of all the fellah's round toil. | le prices $2.98, $3.48 andy , $2.50,4q of In many places it is done entirely by | treading out beneath the feet of the | animals which are tled together | abreast and driven round ad round | o over the spread-out grain. The mu'{e'.:‘ Lo and horses are provided with flat| o 2 e R 1 B R O (RBIAD/R S 1. OORtORY work, and the cattle, just the REAL LEATHER SUIT CASES. threshing season begins, are specially | 24.inch. Sale price $8.48, $3.98 shod. each. Value $3.98 and $4.50. As soon eeins zr“m\]g' fi;:)s ?:16 Short straps and straps all around other fruits begin ripening the fel- | i Rane it fariTy, moyenlaut)| 24-INCH COW HIDE of the village into the vineyard. The | Sale price $5.00 each, grape season is looked forward to as | today. the best part of the year, and at this time the natives live for miost parts on fruits and bread. Jokingly the fel- | laheen say that they get so fat from | cating grapes that their fezzes burst. | “Olives are harvested in the fall, | but by a method so injurious to the | AT e L trees that they vleld a full crop but| of Black Fibre. Sale prices $1.25 and once in two Instead of rick- | s1.98 each. ing them by for time i not | money with easy-going people, | they beat the trees with sticks to knock off the fruit, which at the same ime resuls in desroying the tender shoots which should bear the next | ear's fruit. The olives when salted or pickled In brine are valued food, for a peasant can make a meal of only bread and olives, Wwith perhaps the addition of a raw onion. “Sheep as well as goats are milked by the women, and the milk turned | into cheese and butter. Butter is made in a goat skirr like those used for car- rying water. This is only half filled with milk which has previously been allowed to sour. The skin is blown full of air, the opening tied up, and it is hung on a tripod of sticks and shaken back and forth by one or two women until the butter is formed.” 24-inch. $3.98 cach, CASES Sale prices 89c, 98¢ 2.98 as CASES. worth $6.00 LEATHER /PROFESSIONAL BOSTON BAGS Sale prices $1.98, $2.98, $: to $4.50. AND , $3. vears. hand, ihoae ALL LEATHER BAGS Tan. Sale price $3.18 eac $4.00 Value LEATHER BAG: Leather lined, 16-18-inch. Tan. Sale prices, $3.98 and $4.25 each. Value $4.50-$4.98. - BLACK LEATHER Crepe Grain, Leather 3.98 each. Value BAGS. Lined $4.98 Sale price COW HIDE BAGS 15-16-17-18-inch. Sale prices | and 85.48 each. Black or Tan $5.00 Value $5.98 and $6.60 RONG TRUNKS. Built to stand the wear and tear. STEAMER TRUNKS. Sale prices $4.50, $1.98, § ) each, | ent confined there will he examined | DL and their characteristics noted, while | e e gres) o those sentenced hereafter will be sub- il e $1.98, jected to a like examination. It is 98, $8.50 to $11.50 cach. the hope and expectation of those In- | terested in the experiment that Sing ing can in time be made a receiving station for all criminals in that state where they will be thoroughly exam- ined, classified and disposed of ac- cordingly i It is in all respects the most pro- | FIBRE FIFTY TRUN of brown, black and green fibre. veneer, limber, with heavy vulcanized | fibre on the outside and on the ang which make strong and able. them FIBRE DRE Sale prices $8.50, of the criminal type though in all| g1900, $12.00 cach first-class prisons there has been for! & & years a more or less comprehensive study carried on of that character There has been lacking, hewever, the purely scientific spirit of analysis which will now be utilized. Up to now the process has been one ground- ed on the conviction that the old punitive system was not accomplish- that a substitute policy must be found. Naturally it | turned to humanitarian motives of control, and it ls to those motives we | owe the really great advance that has, been made towards a more successful | conception of the duty of society tow- ard its weak and viclous. Mr. Os- borne's experiments at Sing Sing have rested on lke motives. Tt is now pro- posed to move {n a scientific direction and to take nothing for granted. The criminal is to be approached. not as a wild beast, but as 1 proper subject for treatment. the treatment to be deter- mined by a study of the causes which have made him what he is in the sight | law. We may be sure that the experience ! TRUNKS. $9.00 Fibre Steamer Trunk: e pricea $8.50, $9.50, $10.00 each. SPECIAL JEWEL FIBRE WARDROBE TRUNKS. Sale price $15.00, Fibre-Fifty Wardrobe price $22.50. U. MMILLAR 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. Trunks. Sale A HAPPINESS IS EVER ELUSIVE And Never Can Be Found Where One Seeks Only to “Have a Gcod Time” (Milwaukee Journal.) young people think of little oxcept how they can have a good time. If there is work do ): of this board of investigators will be | something in their x::ll\(orni hi*‘ ,;»t' :'Ii watched with the greatest interest by | o¢ a5 goon as possible, no matter how,. all who arc in any way assoclated | mpay think they can live as a butters with the criminal classes. If SUC-| Ay does when in its glory and sip cessful, as there s every reason to be-| poney“every hour from everythi leve, it will bring arout a revolution | gyo=f SVEr VST in the organizaticn and management | “m; g4 comething entertaining, to of our penitentlaries, In the attitude | o o1 uged 15 all that they (mn: . of the law making bodies and In ho | mpigis very natural, and it is well that vlewpotnt of the judges. Once having | ¢ 8 0 T80 Sr o brisn e s o broken away from the stupld tradi-|;e.” Byt they should know .«imu‘;c tions which have for o many EENerf- | e’ ic not all g play spell tions held society in check in viewing | ““myore are duties to be performed, crime and its landulzents, and thoe | ., 4 1oq) happiness comes only m;: - march taken up towards principles | oo el done H'xp;v)n’e\‘s : a.,i: founded upon fact, anything will Be| 5,04 when sought as the chief thing possible in tho way of genuine prog- |, jife Entertainments cease to en= | tertain. The brilliant companion does — — | not please always unless th No Need to Follow Precedent. | sterling qualities of vhr\|‘Hr‘Vnrul)’:':~ka;[f’) (Philadelphia North American) the brilllance. Work is the blessing Inasmuch as Mexico can't get muni- | o¢ mankind. Play is relished more tions from Germany, American SYM- | arter work is done. pathizers in Germany will be spared | There ought to be some earnest pur- Many look is ress. i to see if | the trouble of blowing up the Krubp | pose, some worthy aim in the heart factory. | of everyone. Live to be and do. There | are consequences to all our acts, Fol= Another Sherlock Holmes. | Iy sown brings a bitter harvest which (Detroit Free Press.) | no one can escape reaping. There are “I'll et money that woman is the | innocent jovs to which all, especiall wife of a golf-player.” | the voung, are entitled. But it shoul “What makes you thin { be learned that living to some worth “She looks so sad and purpose brings the truest enjoyments's e a kso 7 lonely