Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 4

diorwicih Fniletin und Gonfied 124 YEARS OLD Foteied st the Postoffies et Nerwich. OV s o0 cium mavter. Telopdae Cafls. Sulietio fndness Offise 483, Bulletin Edijortal Sooms 8.8 Rullmia 4e6 Offies 35-3 WVantte mice ¢+ Clasen KL Telsshane 185 B o T T Norwich, Thursday, June 24, 1920, EEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Toe Amoctsied Pus I mq:‘fi”n entiitet ~ 1he @+ far republiestion of all Campteh- " o 1 e mab siberwies trediied in this paper and ale e lecni Sews pubilshed Servin AD rights of repabileation of epectal demated. | o bein are sk vem—ved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 19th, 1920 KEEP IT MOVING. J. Storrow, formerly coal ad- nistrator for Massachusetts and New gland t inclined to sit back and wait the orders of the interstate commerce commission to be obeyed, but e is actively engaged in getting the co- eperation of coal men and rafiroad offi- cials for the best possible movement of to this part of country. a most commendable cours:. at the order will be cagried out is 4 expected of eourse, but there is noth getting immediate action b Ing ard gertainly that is what is needs) it New 1 is going to have its wiats fill- ed and be able to get stocked up on facl r quantities to oveicome the of a shortage daring ‘hej " cause of embarrassment just egent time is tme increased tion difficul threatens1 by of the railroad emnlyyes at a f polnts which bid fair to hoth- » movement of coal i they de- Conditions are bad to the movement of ads without this addl- It is to be hoped that promised ard the ra ndieap. coal nal he gulda > of the brotherhoood leaders led and that the railroad in from rash actions but | and even after that is assured there reed of getting the all rail coal or the and water coal to moving into this he eountry in as large quantities possiblc and with the least interrup- n will re the ears furnisihed as directed by commission, with the loading thus ed. with the rallroads handling t as they are delivered *o and with proper use made of the for get coal heré by water are good prospects for getling the elief that we require. But New Eng- and doesn't view with pleasure the pos- sibilities of interruptions through strikes sow that it has apparently overcome dicaps, and especially when se during the limited period In priority orders hold good. 1s em ! Sther ey com which THE BUTLER APOLOGY. Like a bolt of lightning out of a clear in advance of the republican ention but after it was all ol bia Murray Butler, p university and one of the eandi- the republican nomination, took o lambast General Leonard to diseredit the campaign he ted. He did it with all the might have been expected leader in another party. It came se even to the friends of Dr. owed him in the first a poor loser and there was even In the investigation that made regarding the contribd- 10 the Wood campalgn, that justi- 3 is claims or that showed that any :orrupt use had been made of the mone: Quite in keeping therefore is the apol- iates fo; ecasio othing ad heer gy w Dr. Butler has made in re- ra s statements. He is right in ayir at what he eaid was both un- becoming and unwarranted and it is t realize this ver: iing before he per- mitted himself to indulge in it. From that were made to him it s not appear that Dr. Butler deter- upon his retraction and apology t having the idea suggested. s of the claim was quickly nafled Voth by General Wood and his manager hut there were others who llkewise re- ented the unjustified attack Dr. Butler lamely attempts to attrib- yie his actlon to the strain, turmofl and fatigue of the Chicago convention. That| he experienced such can be readily be- eved but it fs surprising that such hould have been enough to override his good sense and judgment to such a de- gree as to permit him to take any such 1il considered action. There is bound to from the course he took ¥ a reaction Dr. Butler much more will hurt n the loss of the republican presiden- nomination for which he apparently that tial thought he had an exeellent chance. As head of the country's largest uni- reity it was to be expected that he of all ot s would display better control and judgment. ILLEGAL DOPE TRAFFIC. low extensively the illegal trafic in drugs is carried on in this country is in- dicated by the uncovering of a quarter of a million dollars worth in two houses in Brooklyn by the authorities in a raid ¥nd at the same time it is shown how #asy it apparently fs to disregard the law and earry on a profitable business in the demoralisation of humanity. This is net the first instance where similar hauls have been made and it is plain that great quantities of dope tre being brought into this country by those who as employes of steamships smuggle it past the authorities. These operators had been carrying. on their work for four months and doing busi- ness in a number of states with their narcotics. It was not long ago that in- #pectors discovered a large quantity of the drugs hidden in the bunk of a fire- ,man on a Mner which had just docked. “#dl sorts of methods are employed to circumvent the law and overcome the “réstrictions. If it were possible to pre- vent the smuggling of habit-forming ‘drugs into the country there would be a Joemendous reduction in the amount of the stuff sold to those who never should be permitted to have it in the first place and those whose lives are being wrecked because they haven't sufficlent will power to break the hold which the dope has gotten upon them. New York s of course only one of the pgints where drugs are being brought in- "o (he country and dealt in illegally. ng that a man in his position did| The | That it is an important center seems to be borne out by the disclosures that are frequently being made, but each and ev- ery such raid demonstrates the fact that nothing but the rigid enforcement of the law and the heavy penalization of those who are fattening their pocketbooks through the wrecking of human life will ever result in the ending of this traffic. Such cases as those recently disclosed in New York call' for something more than lenient treatment. There is good and sufficient reason not only for un- covering every ounce of the dope that smugglers attempt to bring into the; country bfit of prosecuting to ,the limit those who engage in the sa® in violation of the law. Even though this country failed to at- tach the proper attention to the devel- opment of aeronautics in advance of the war, it got a good lesson from the posi- tion in which the countries of Europe placed themselves in contrast to this country in developing their air service. We cannot therefore conscientiously dis- regard this branch of the national de- fense in the future if we expect to keep away from a similar contrast in case an- other war develops. Having been caught napping on our aireraft it cannot be allowed to happen again, and neithet can we make our- selves dependent upon the product of other countries in this direction. 1t is quite proper that attention should be directed to the necessity of stimulat-| ing the proper interest and activity in i the development of our own aircraft pro- | duction. We build our own warships and we should build our own war planes. When driven to acquire and use those of foreign emanufacture because we had none of our own we were forced,to rec- ognize our shortcoming, but full recog- {nition of that siluation directs us to make it unnecessary in the future. The solution lies in meeting our own gituation and not further prevent this development by acquiring military or | commercial aireraft abroad. European ‘countries are of course well stocled up | with such eraft of all kinds and, it might ibe possible to acquire such advantage- ously, but it is to be realized that when such is done it means the discourage- ment of American effort, and when that is done it means that we are going to be more than ever dependent upon the product of the European manufacturer of this product. | 'There thus appears to be good ground {for the opposition that is heard to the | making of this country the dumping i ground for the obsolete aireraft and en- | gines that other countries happen to happen to have in abundance. We need to profit by past experiences. | FIGHT TRE RATS. There are but a few points along th gulf coast where there has been any evi- dence of the bubonic plague. They are | getting the close attention- that they deserve, but it is timely nevertlieless that Surgeon General Cummings should call the attention . of every community throughout the country, and especially along the coast, to the wisdom of con- ducting campaigns against rodents. After a careful investigation it has i been determined that the bubonic plague is a disease of rodents and particularly rats and, according to the surgeon gen- leral it can be “controlled effectively by measures directed against the rat” At best the rat is a trouble maker. There is no service that it renders to humanity but there is an endless amount of dam- {age that it does aside from being a spreader of one of the worst plagues.! When it is estimated by the public health service of the country that it costs the United States at least $180.- 000,000 a year to support its rat popula- tion it must be perfectly evident that most valuable service can be rendered to ourselves even as an economic proposi- tion by engaging in a campaign of exter-| mination. When it is realized that in zddition to thig cost there is the menace to health! {through the infected rat too thorough | | measures cannot be adopted for remov- ing the danger. Tt is at cotstal points that the greatest attention {because the plague infected brought into the country by. vessels from other shores. To clean out a port where there is the least suspicion therefore | means that all the rats should go. And| while the sanitary condition of such! points is undergoing improvement there | are other good reasons why every com- | munity may well engage in similar activ-| ities for the reduction of this extra tax is required rats are { | i on the cost of living which would be| ar too high even without it. The rat | hasn't a friend and there is no prospect! i that he will ever be able to cultivaté one.| ! G | EDITORIAL NOTES. If Turkey thinks it can defy the al- {lied nations it will find that it can be | disillusioned. lot of precious blood but that doesn't seem to be suffi- cient to put an end to it There are those who are able to get liquor regardless of prohibition as long as they can produce the money. Tven if they succeed in freezing Sen- ator Reed out of the Frisco convention will they dare to try it on Bryan? | ! PRl B e For those to whom June means an end of school there cannot fail to be a new vision of the responsibilities of life. The allied premiers have indicated to Germany that there are some provisions of the treaty which must be respected Some who went crazy over the glories of bolshevism have bgen disillusioned on getting a chance to see how it works in praetice. Those earthquake shocks felt In Los Angeles will be as nothing compared to what may be expected if Bryan lets go at Friseo. The man on the corner says: Tt will be a great relief when a fellow doesn't start out to buy his daily bread with both hands up. Los Angeles will have difficuity holding its Jead over Frisco in popula- tion if it continues having earthquakes in bunchee. in From the way in which the nomina- tien of Harding is beinz supported it is evident that the republicans are thor- oughly united. Every now and then in large cities ef- forts .are’ made to reduce the noise. There is certainly need for them but it is a hopeless task. Nothing would please the democrats more than to have Johnson head a third ticket “‘and try to split the republican party as was done in 1912, Those clever analyzers of the politi- cal situation ought to’ be able to tell who is going to win at San Franciscy as | 8tead of going on heing ;a doormat and { problems—for the youngsters at any “Why, how doyou do?” said the pret- ty girl in the mink coat as she met the young man in the belted ulster who had just come out of the corner candy stare. “Why, how 'do do!” stammered the young man, apparently in great surprise. “T didn't expect to see you— that is, I didn’t know you would be walking down this street at this time of day—’ “It just happens that way,” said the pretty girl hastily. “I don't know when T've come in this direction before—I had no idea you would be—" “It's just a chance that I'm_here,” the young man in the belted ulster assured her. “I hadn't the least idea when I came out of that store that I'd see you—" “I suppose not.” she said a bit naughti- ly. “Naturally, if you thought yeu were likely to run onto me you'd go in the opposite direction. 1 quite understand your “feeling because—" “Yes,” interrupted the young man. ou needn’t tel] me how vou feel—1 know there isn’t anything on earth you hate worse than ldying eves on me! You made that perfectly clear last night. I am extremely sorry to have upset you in the least by my presence. but, of course, didn’t think at all of seeing you—" “Why should Seeing you upset me?’ the pretty girl asked with delicately raised eyebrows. “One doesn’t feel anything either way when the other person is'absolutely noth- Ing in one’s life,” she continued. “1 don’t see why, when you have taken such pains to let me know you scarcely realize my existence, that you chould be conceit- ed enough to fancy anything you did would affect me in any way—'" “Oh, I don't!" laughed the young man with uplifted chin. - “When a girl is per- fectly hard-hearted— “H-m!” she remarked. “How foolish a girlwould be to waste thought on one who was just amusing himself—" “Angelia,” said the young man se- verely, “you have no right to assume such a thing about me, and I shall not stand for it! Tt is simply in line with the way you:have insisted on misinter- preting and misunderstanding everything I did. You seemed determined to look at everything light! Ever since lagt night T have realized that you have been trying deliberately,to get rid of my at- tentions, and if T hadn't been such a ninny I would have seen it before in- trying my best to please.” “My good gracious!” said the young woman ; “you have unique ideas of pleas- ing a person! T never in my life saw anybody who thought less about any- body else than you do! Not that a girl expects a man to hang on her every AN ACCIDENTAL ENCOUNTER word and not tike time to breathe or eat, but you do rather look for some- thing more than ordinary from one w! hag claimed to be crazy about you—' “I am glad you admit that you realize T was devoted to you—" “Oh, you weren't!” she broke in sweetly, T am positively convinced that you haven't the remotest action of what it is to think about a human being ex- cept yourself, Harold! Of course, that is your privilege—" “And this,” broke in the young man Dbitterly, “after I have run and fetched and carried like a slave! That all a girl appreciates — though, of course, there must be girls on earth who realize that when a man is sincere and who—" _“I think it would be perfectly lovely if you could find such a girl, Harold," she told him kindly. “Of course she wouldn’t be a very bright girl if she let herself be hoodwinked by you, but still you'd Dbe sitisfied and that's all that is neces- sary! T've no doubt you have met some- body that is the real reason you took pains to he so disagreeable last evening and pick a quarrel.” Z “Angela,” the young man said Toftily but sadly, ,“though we are néthing to each other I cannot let you go out of my life with that opinion of me! When I called last evening T hadn't the re-, motest idea that things would turn out as thpy dld. I was the most surprised person on earth when I found myself going down the steps with you slamming the door after me! If you knew the awful feeling—"" “I had exactly the same identical feel- ing, Harold,” said the pretty girl excit- edly. “Isn’t it queer? It must be that we are telepathic or something, don‘t you think? It was exactly as though the | world had come to an end—" “Wasn't it?" he agreed. They looked around absently. “I—" he began and then started afresh. “I thipk it is awfully queer we both should "have had that feeling. Angela.” he said. “If you don't mind T should like to drop in this evening and talk it over. It—why, it might be a scientific fact, or something! 1 thought it was 80 odd I should have a feeling that I was waiting here in the doorway till you came by—" “I intended if T happened to meect you on this cramer to tell you about how queer I fel* o0, Harold,” said the pret girl. “T-sien—people make a sci- entific discovery they shouldn't let per- sonal feelings stand In the way. Then Tl look for vou about 8 o'clock?” “I'll come just:as soon as T finish din- ner” the young man in the belted ulster promised happily. “You See. we—we've got such a lot to talk about, Angela ! — Exchange. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN 'EXCHANGES. Many hands have been diligently en- gaged fo rsome time past in making the artifiicial wild roses for Alexandra Day: and no less than five millions the being disiributed to the districts covered by the fifty-six committees. The sum aimed at this year is £50,- 000, as against the £36,000 of twelve months ago. To the effort many brides of June 33 have decided charmingly to contribute by wearing the flower and persuading their brides- maids to do the same, thus making this ninth Alexander Day worthy of its obect and a special indication of regard to the gracious lady who created it. Children Under Canvas—By restor- ing permission to boy scouts, lads’' bri- gades, and children’s holiday organ- izations to pitch® their canvas camps as in pre-war days the authorities are doing something really tangible in the direction of settling the holiday rate. The Hampshire Anniwersary—Four years ago today (June 5) the Hamp- ire .bound on a mysterious vo e erious fate, and carried in- unknown a hero of many mys- Silent and impenetrable in life, itchener went out by a secret door, so inserutably that for many months his most devoted worshippers vefused to believe in his departure. History will give K. of K. a high place among our strong, silent men, as one whose only fault as a soldier wa$ that perhaps he tried to do more than his duty Strikes and Summer Time.—By select- ing June as the date for the com- mencement of their strike, in the event of their demands not being acceded to, the gas workers of the country can claim that they anxious to reduce the re- sulting inconvenience to the public to a minimum. Even in the extreme south where the long days in midsummer are | shor . at the end of June it will he possible to do without artificial illumina- tion in the evenings. Owing to the op- eration of summer time, at the end of month it will be almost 9.30 in the uth of England before the sun sets, d effective twilight will last fully an- other hour. In the north and west, ow- ing to the effect of latitude and longi- tude, in delaying sunset at this period of the year, davlight will last still long- er, in some places as late as 11 p. m. to the rie June's Cold Spap—Cold for the time of year. Not a bit of it, gentle reader. | If you made a practice of keeping me- teorologi records you woud find that the cond week in June is in- ‘veariaby bleak and ehill True, it came a little before it time this year, but it was due at the moment of writing. We wonder that these an- nuall recurring periods of heat and cold, rain and fine, are never recorded in the calendars we provide ourselves with each year. They could be fiarly accurately forecasted. And we may add (for recording in your diary), that the cold snaps of May and June, for which there is a_meteorological expla- nation, are usually succeeded by warm weather, whilst the spells of warmth in the “little summers” of October and November are generally followed by increased cold. Hands Off the Guards—There can be new Liberals who will not sympathize with Harold Spender's protest in another column against the war office proposal to submerge or, at any rate, subordinate the separate identity of the Welsh and Irish Guards. It is an entirely happy evolution, by which each of the four nations in the United Kingdom has come : to have a guards; regiment of its own; and the present is the very worst moment for even appearing to go back on it. What- ever the military motive for the war office’s scheme, political and national consideration ought to be decisive in the opposite sensze. London Chronicle. The Call of the Times, l The seven and a half year old son of a household reached home the other aft- ernoon and immediately Went info confer- ence with his mother and said: “Ma, you gotta dress me better. I got- ta have better clothes. I gotta have a silk shirt.” Meeting the Situation, Ted is one of those youngsters who may some day be a general. He man- ages to meet difficult situations and come out with flying- colors. = His one fault is love for play instead of studies and when a recent report card from school was adorned with four large D's, his exasperated father took him severely to task. Stories That Recall Others SNAP SHOTS OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service — THE CONVENTION OF 191 When the historic democratic national convention of 1912 met in Baltimore on June 25, Bryan (although not himself a candidate) was still the stormy petrel of party affairs. The pational committee designated Judge Alton B. Parker of New York as fempgrary chairmpn against Mr. Bryan's protest that Judge Parker was not sufficiently ‘“progressive” — takjng this action by 'a vote of 31 for Park to 20 for. Ollie James of Kentucky and 2 for Senator O'Gorman of New York. Mr. quickly defeated by a vote of 579 to 510. in this preliminary lineup, delegates favorable to the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey threw their sup- port solidly to Mr. Pryan and the coali- tion ultimately. determined convention destiny. Senator James of Kentucky—one of Mr. Bryan's closest friends—became per- manent chairman of the convention and Senator Kern of Indiana, who had been Mr. Bryan's choice for temporary chair- man, became head of the resolutions committee after Mr. Bryan had declined the honor. The “unit rule” was rejected—for the first time in democratic national conven- tion history—by a vote of 565 1-2 to 491 1-3. This was anothe ‘Wilson-Bryan victory because it particularly involved 18 district delegates from Ohio who had been instructed by primaries to vote for Wilson, but where the state convention, controlled by the Harmon forces, - had invoked the “unit rule” binding all Ohio delegates to the Ohio governor. It was apparent as the convention progressed, that the main contest would L Champ Clark of Missouri and Governor Wilson. On the fourth day, the first bal- lot gave Clark 440 1-2, Wilson 324 Un- derwood of Alabama 117 1-2, Harmon of Ohio 148, Marshall of Indiana 31, Bald- win of Connecticut , Sulzer of New York 2, and Bryan Under the two- thirds rule, 728 votes were necessary to a choice. Subsequent roll calls up to the ninth showed few changes. Then came the first big break when New York swung 90 votes from Harmon to Clark. On this ballot, the tenth, Clark reached the high- water mark of 556—a clear majority, but 170 vates short of the necessary two- thirds to. nominate. On 13 ballots the following day, Wilson gained 51 and Clark lost 90. When the convention ad- | journed over Sunday, the Wilson forces were confident and the Clark forces were particularly Dbitter against Bryan | for his anti-Clark posture. At the end of the forty-secodd ballot on the following Monday, the conven- tion ‘was still deadlocked, with 494 for Wilson and 430 for Clark. On the forty- third ballot, Illinois and West Virginia swung to Wilson. On the forty-fourth, Colorado followed suit. Before the forty- sixth ballot was under way, Senator Bankhead of Alabama took the platform and released the Underwood delegates, wit hthe result that Alabama, which had started every roll call with 24 votes for Underwood changed to Wilson. Senator | Stone of Missouri took the stage and re- leased all delegates Wwho had been pledged to Clark. State after state then followed ' Alabama's example, and Go ernor Wilson was nominated with 980 votes to 84 for Clark and 12 for Har- | mon. A tired but finally united convention completed the ticket by nomi- nating Governor Marshall of Indiana (over Governor John E. Burke of North Carolina) for vice presilent on two bal- lots. To be continued tomorrow with the story of the Convention of 1916. Some would-be flatterers, after Bryan promptly carried the fight to the|smearing on a lot of salve, spoil the ef- floor of the convention, where he was|fect by rubbing it in with a wire brush. | 0 The utmost The best salad corn. SALAD COOKING OIL ppens T T e L i e e Presently when there was a lull in the monologu Ted broke in with “Oh, pshaw, father, don't you know that D stands for! Dandy. B for Bum and ‘A for Awful!" well as to say “I told you so” after it is all over. Ipeople who believe all he sa; i A great talker may not be a fool, but are fool- ‘The Patent Cereals Co. (Established 1883) New Yozk, N. Y. - SUNSEAL SALAD-COOKING Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN every home purpose. _This new oil contains only the pure oil pressed from the hearts of selected At your grocer’s today! iL in_refinement and table oil for For better cooking, better baking, better ' dressings—highly economical, smooth and pleasing in its nutty sweet- ness. Sunseal Salad and Cooking Oil goes further as shortening, consumes less in frying, and requires less in dress- ings. Will not absorb foreign odors. You will find Sunseal Salad and Cooking Oil a revelation in the kitchen, a delight on the table. JOIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 11th SERIES—OPENS JULY. The Approach of Vacation Days Emphasizes the Needs of Trunks and Bags Every vacationist or traveler is doing wisely in taking with him (or her) good looking baggage of dependable quality. We know and many of our customers already know, that we have the largest and most complete stock of these goods in this vicinity. We want a great many others to realize this, so during this week, we are making a special display of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. As a special in- ducement to inspect our showing we areoffering, in ad- dition to our regular good values, several special values for this occasion. These offerings are most opportune, too, as it is at a time when many are thinking about their vacations and necessary luggage. e Men's Store Men’s Suit Cases, size 24-inch, in black and tan color, ina wide range of styles—Price range $3.95 to $25.00. Men's Traveling Bags, size 18-inch, in black, tan and cor- dovan, leather lined—Price range $5.95 to $20.00. Steamer Trunks, sizes 32 and 36-inch, made of hard vul- canized black fibre, extra heavy hardware, full cretonne lined, with two trays—Price range $15.00 to $20.00. Dress Trunks, sizes 32 and 36-inch, hard vulcanized black fibre, with two trays, full cretonne lined — Price range $18.00 to $37.50. Wardrobe Trunks, size 42-inch, hard vulcanized black fibre, five trays, shoe pockets, laundry bags, two followers, twelve hangers, cretonne lined—Price range $45,00 and $50.00. In Leather Goods Department MAIN FLOOR—LEFT AISLE Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, all bought during 1919 and therefore selling on a much lower basis than if brought now. Black Keratol Traveling Bags, well made and of excellent finish throughout, at $2.49 and $3.49. Black Cowhide Traveling Bags, sizes 17 and 18-inch— Price range $7.50, $10.50, $13.50 and up tc $21.00. ‘Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags, size 17-inch — these are excellent value, at ........ .o. 3825 Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags, sizes 17 and 18- inch, with drill lining—Special value at.......... $9.98 Other good values in Brown -Cowhide Traveling Bags, in a variety of styles, at $10.50, $1238 and $13.98 Boston Bags, made of brown or black Fabrickoid, choice of three sizes, 13, 14 and 15-inch, value $3.50 ——SpecialipRiCes "ot h sl outis s R et e otate niaie vis D Boston Bags, made of black or brown Cowhide, choice of three sizes, 13, 14 and 15-inch, values up to $4.50—Special price ....... $3.49 150 Suit Cases, from one of the largest makers of high grade luggage in America, made of straw matting, brown fibre, black duck and cane—subject to slight mill imperfections—offered at 25 per cent. less regular prices. than Brown Fibre Suit Cases, made on wood frames, brass lock and clasps, metal corners, 6, inches deep : 24-inch, at $1.89—value $2.50 26-in¢h, at $2.10—value $2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined with two leath- er straps, size 24-inch, 6% inches deep, regular $4.2 I Ryt T cee. $3.19 Black Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined, with shirt poc- ket and two leather straps, size 24 inches, 74 inches deep, regular $5.00 value, at ........... $3.89 Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, made on wood frame, metal corners, leather handles, regular $3.25 value; at .. ,.. $2.39 Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, same as foregoing, but 7 inches deep : 24-inch, at $2.98—value $4.00 26-inch, at $3.19—value $4.25 Genuine Straw Matting Cases, 7 inches deep, with two straps all around : 24-inch, at” $3.49—value $4.75 26-inch, at $3.88—value $5.00 Genuine Cane Suit Cases, cretonne lined, metal corners, sizes 24-inch, 3% inches deep, special price $4.89 Black Enamel Suit Cases, leather corners and handle, cretonne lined, size 24-inch, 614 inches deep, reg- BIAT36:00.¥alfe: db 5 b it s Tt T Brown Fabrikoid Suit Cases, leather corners, cloth lined, with two straps all around, size 24-inch, 6% inches deep, regular $5.00 value, at . ... $3.89 Many other special values in Suit Cases, in all styles and sizes, including Women'’s Suit Cases of Dupont Fabrikoid —at $5.98 up to $12.98. B S $4.49