Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 4

dierwich Bulletin 124 YEARS OLD Subscription prics 13 a week; G0c 2 month: $6.90 yeaz, Entered at the Postoffics at Norwich, Comn., as| second-class matter. Telephone Calls, Bulletin Business Office. 185, Bulletin Editostal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 3% Filimantic Office; 23 Church §t: Teiephone 146, —_—_— Norwich, Monday, Aug. 39, 1920. Assoclated Press is exclusively entitied use for republication of all news déspateh- s credited to it or hi not otherwise credited to aad also the iocal news published Al sights of repubdication of mecial des- parches Bereln are aiso reserved. CIRCULATION Week Ending August 28th, 1920 FAIR TREATMENT. Those who are traveling on the rail- i country today are paying more than they did a week the same time there has been e freight rates on the ines and this will also be back upon these who buy trans- commodities. which of course will mean everyone, to a greater 0- less de- connection with these increased rates it is to be realized that tae ad- vanced figures are permitted that the transportation lines may ge: what they ‘are entitled to. There has been s thor- udy of the situation, the posi- n which the roads find themselves. financial condition and the de- is which are being made of them has been declared by the inter- commerce cémmis¥ion that th to the granted increases. IL likewise mean that instead of pay- to government the large sums he government has been turning railroads for many months, out of taxation, those state wre en will ing the w benefi rectly compensation for of the railroads wi:l their ser- en relative to the rail- based upen facts. The n uced in regard to he which are being made in this ciats 1 trolley farés. Increases ed but these according: are not meeting the sit- in view of the jitney ong without the convenience of rvice. Neither can it be ex- ch corporations can con- without getting a upon investment. What 1 to many roads is already nd n the case of the woul ar to be a case of and seeking action POLAND AND DANZIG. Poland thi of the effec- ty of Versailles thus far is not available. Tt cannot fail, how- o have its opinions regarding the h efforts to secure ns through the free port of Dan- been frustrated. to treaty Poland was dor leading to this port, a t was to have the use of for and commerce without restric- guaranteed the freedom the settlement, but obtain supplies by blocked. It encoun- on, and so much ab- was impossi- Is carrying sup- needed The gnarantee to Polard is backed by} the entente governments, all of which have in one way or amother been giving advice and assistance to Poland during of dire peril. A representative ons is located in Danzig to oner of the eity, its the L reaty provision is respected, but regardless of all the pressure he brought to bear it was impossible to hasten th of those munitions in & time of distres The situation has resulted in the send- Ing of warships to Danzig, one of our own having gone for the protection of)] American interests, but Poland has had ce with this guaranteed port vill not be likely to convinece it t can place any great reliance up- on n the future. That this is fully realized by the entente is indicated by the crders given to the high commis- Eioner to use every available means to insure the freedom of the port and the backing of it up with warships, but whatever effect that may have it cannot fail to be appreciated that there has been an absolute disregard displayed for the treaty and for the rights of Po- tand sthereunder. wation Danzig port that Judging by the sit- is anything but the free has been declared. WHERE LYNCHING IS WINKED AT. Only what can be expected to happen when mob rule undertakes to override law and administer justice is just what sccurred at Corinth, Miss, Where ‘two Negroes were lynched following which the county attorney declares that “at least one” of the Negroes was innocent. No consideration, however, was given to ey s possibility. No effort was made to determine whether the men so ruthiessly mourdered were guilty or not guilty of any offense. It was appar- ently 2 case where any offense on the part of a colored man was sufficient to ineense the mob and under such circum- egro was likely to be de- prived of his life. No crime justifying the death penalty had been committed. It was a case ‘where members of a county chain gang had in making their escapes struck down and severely injured one of the guards. It is not to be inferred that those men should not have been sought and pun- fshed for the assault, and if the condi- tion of the injured man justified they shoyld have had the charge against them deferred until the full extent of the injuries could be determined. Capital pugishment was certainly not called for, and if it had been justice to a human being demands that he should have re- celved it in accordance with the pro- visions of the law and at the hands of properly constituted authorities., The hot headed mob was unwilling te aeeord this justice. So eager were the mupderers to take life that they didn’t ‘gz the tromble to find out whether the Negroes who were taken out of jail after jwhat some of the problems were EX-SECBETARY WILSON. When James Wilson, whese death re- cently occurred, toek .the job of secre- tary of the department of agricuiture it was little more than a government bu- reau altempting nothing of any grest imporitance and accomplishing mush less. Seecretary Wilson put life inte it, greatly: expanded the aetivities under- took the solution of some of the impor- tant problems faced in various sections and left a reecord that he had good rea- son to be proud ef when he turmed the k over to another at the opening of the demecratie administration. Understanding the possibilities and recognizing the fset that greater use should be made in agrieyitural pursuits, Secretary Wilson set about the task of making the American farme.more profit- aple, presenting new and advanced ideas ta the tillers of the goil and giving the country through this channel the benmefit of scientific study. He broadened the field of operations, gave the country the benefit of facts ascertained regarding congitions in other eountries not previ- ously known and caused a study of plant life in other lands which proved of im- mense value in the solving of many problems conneeted with the climates and seils in the various seetions of this country. v In other werds Secretary Wilson tack- fed and found out about countless things that have been of .the utmost value to the agriculturalists. In addition he WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE | When food is relished there is no waste. Excellent eookies are made with fruit illings. Kerosene applied to dull copper wili brighten it. It is best to season meat after it has begun to cook. ¢ Give candles a coat of colorless var- nish and the wax will not run. A few mint leaves in a glass of lemon- ade will make it much more attractive. Paraffin rubbed on the right side of a darn T your stocking will prevent wear. -Orange juice squeezed into a tall glass and served with cracked ice is much more luxuripus than when served the usual way. " Matches should be kept safely out of the reach of children as well as of rats and mice. n The housewife who never uses the fats other than lard or butter when cooking is disregarding one of the best means of economizing. Leftover mashed potatoes may be freshened up for another meal by merely steaming them until they become light and fluffy. Should you spill hot fat on the floor or table, pour cold water on it at once. It can then be more easily scraped off before it has time to sink into the wood. String beads are not at their best un- less all the strings are carefully remov- ed. Coffee grounds have no value what- ever ad should never be used a second time. : Hot pressed water color paper can be used instead of parchment for candle shades. Prepared horseradish is not %o good as that which you grate and prepare at home. SANDPAPER LABEL. A device for protecting people from taking doses from poison bottles by mis- was a praetical farmer and he knew that needad early solution. He not only knew what was neeessary but he was able to convince congress of the importance of greatly increasing .the appropriation for this kind of activity. And the present department of agriculture with its many departments is the result of his achieve- ments while in offiee. So theroughly did he work that others who succeeded him have preceeded to bask in the shadow of his achievements, which shews why Governor Cex in referenes to the depart- ment, of agriculture found it necessary to declare that he would, if given a chance, name a real “dirt farmer” for that post in his cabinet. REDUCING THE NOISE. There have been many anti noise eam- pagns started, some with merit and some withoyt, but that which is undertaken in Philadelphia Where gn effort is being made to put a stop to the noisy automo- bilist is based on zeed grounds. Doing away with the unnecessary noise in commeetion with the operation of a motor ear is & good deal liks the enforcement of the rules of the road. There is the great bulk of the motoris's whigh can be relied upon to de the right thing without having a policeman stand at their elbow but there are a few who are never willing to abide by regulations untii they are foreed io do so, and it is because of such that steps to check the noisy motorist have to be taken. Everyone is familiar with the driver of a machine whe depends upon the noise Pe ean make to clear the street for nis spesi ng proelivities, and the chap wio defies the law in getting added specd by running with his cut-out open. Such rackets ean easily be rated as nuirances, but equally so are those Who t in front ef 2 store or 3 garage and ® the horn for attention for . period of t've or ten minutes during the day or at n.ght, Philadelphia has gotten tired of such unnecessary noises and it has made a move for less moise that promises to land the vielators in gcourt. It is not in- tended to lessen the safety of the high- way but to restriot the honking to legiti- mate requirements. In this connection it is to be realized that much of the bothersome noise can he eliminated if prover thought is given o the matter and due consideration al- lowed to others. It is a movement which wilt unquestionably get generous coop- eration from the great body of moter- ists for there is only a small minority in most bodies whose recklessness or thoughtlessness makes increased restric- tions and ironclad enforcement neces- Sary. EDITORIAL NOTES. With Chili buying 2 new fleat of vcs- it doesn’t look like an sels early aie- ye: The figures don’t lie. It will not be long new before the school hells will bring joyful news to the ears of the youngsters. With 5.000 immigrants arriving daily at Ellis Island, what efforts are being made to Americanize them? It may be that the* Mexican bardtis are surrendering because ‘hey find 1t more firofitable to become profiteers. What a- lot of friends the rafiroad men will have when they are handed the $200,000,000 in bazk pay this month! A great many people are asking the same question as Prinece Carol when he inquired, “When docs prohibition be- gin? ) Governor Cox may yet when he descends to tra ward politicians he hu most. rozMzé _that methods of his own cauee The fermer king of Greece ought to have knewn better than to have come around trying to curry favor with the British premier. Wonder what sort of proof Governer Cox would consider his statements to be should they by any chance have been madé agginst him? SRR ks | ‘When wet¥men in Paris, dissatisfled Wwith the eight-hour day, are striking for a ten-hour workday the umeasiness of labor is further emphasized. France tells Poland jt should protect its borders agaimst anotiier invasioa but that deesn’t mean going ahead and get- ting hired in the depts of Rus Geologists blame the crevices that opened in Kansas and swallowed caitle to the dry spell but others will proba- bly lay it at the doors of prohibition — ——e ‘When Franee tells Poland to go ahead and take strategic positions regardless of the ethnographic fromtiers it looks as if Franes saw danger and trouble if American advice is followed take is 2 sandpaper lable. The ordinary label is pasted on a piece of sandpaper large enough to go all around the bot- tle, so that when any one takes up the bottle in the night, no matter how dazed from sleep he may be, the rough, un- familiar feel of the sandpaper rouses him and he recognizes at once that the bottle contains poison of some desecrip- tion. The printed label tells the kind of poison in thé bottle. SUMMER COTTAGE. The oil stove and tin cooking utensils are often covered with rust after the summer cottage is closed for the winter months. To prevent this rust paint the stove with linseed oil and cover it with many layers of newspapers and cover the tin cooking dishes w a generous amount of lard before closing the cot- tage. . GREASE SPOTS. If you have the misfortune to spill grease upon your kitchen floor, let it cool, scrape up all you can, then pour a few drops of aleohol on the spot, wipe it off and add a few more drops enough to cover the spot. Let this remain a short time, then wipe the spot with a clean cloth. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. It is natural for some hairs to fall continually and to be replaced by others. It is only when the hair falls out too rapidly that there is genuine cause for alarm. Many people find that their hair falls more in the fall and spring than at any other time, However, if you have beautiful locks now you want to take pains to keep them. Be careful how you use astringents on your face. If your skin is dry, better not use any astringent. If it is oily and Yyour muscles are a bit flabby and there is puffiness under the eyese, you cannot have anything better. Some astringents require diluting. You have to judge that for yourself. Every skin, you know, is really a law unto itself. All outdoor sports are beneficial, par- ticularly to the tired business girl, but if she is unable to indulge in exercise and sports during the day she should not neglect to relax and rest for a few mo- ments in the open air before retiring. It is not the sleep that one gets at night that is sufficient for good health and beauty—for one is impossible without the other—but it is the little moments of rest and deep breathing in the fresh air that any one can find time to enjoy that produces that animated expression. One of the most wonderful exercises known to keep the figure youthful and trim is as follows: Stand in some loose garments, with- out corsets on, and raise the hands above the head. Bend over, keeping the knees straight, and touch the floor with the finger tips. It is easiest and best to do this with low heeled shoes on or when you are in your stocking feet. If you need this exercise you will probably feel a distinct pull along the museles back of the knee. However, if you continue with the exercise, in a few days you will have so strengthened these musecles that you will not feel this pull. In any event you should do this once every day, touch- ing the floor about ten times. YOUR CHILD'S HAIR. For the quite small child bobbed hair and a forehead fringe is generally the best. But take care that the fringe is kept well out of the eyes, or it may in- duce trigks of blinking and winking, which are bad for the vision. It is not & good plan to dress the hair regulariy in the same style, unless it is just bobbed and fringed, For example, if a ribbon bow is worn always on the crown or a band is placed day after day around the head the hair is liable to become worn and lusterless in the parts that are strained and covered. For just the same reason it is unwise to adopt a center or side parting as a last- ing coiffure scheme. Change is benefi- cial, not only to the appearanmce, but to the health of the hair. _ TWO USES FOR SALT. When velvet or plush gets dull and dusty, sprinkle with dry salt and brush vigorously. It will make the material Jook like new. In making an omelet whip the salt in wiith the whites of the eggs instead of the yolks and a light dry omelet that will not fall will be the result. DICTATES OF FASHION The newest lingerie blouses button in the back. Leng necklaces of heavy, brilliant beads are worn with dark costumes. Veils may be round or square but they must all have deep silk borders. It is even sugested that the back full- ness of 1880 skirts will be revived. The twice around Egyptian girdle sbould be worn with Eton suits. Taffeta is considered to have abund- ant possibiities for evening wear. - Tassels are seen on many hats. Some- times these tassels spring from the most upusual places, under the brim, the tip! of the crown, ete. The indication is that hats will be larger this fall, and it seems that the Wide-brimmed floppy hat is preferred. The favorite mate) fashion experts say, will be duvetyn. The following shades will be in favor for afternoon dresses—blue, black or fawn, with embroideries inspired from Gothie and Oriental sources, French kmots in wool are used exten- sively as a blouse trimming. They are placed close together and form all-over patterns of various sorts. Henna against navy blue is a favored combina- tion. One of the advance fail hints 1s that wide flouncings of black tulle are being prepared, some of which are embellished ‘with metallic threads and silk embroid- eries in bold colorings. ’ RATINE AGAIN Ratine has returned to fayor and many consider it desirable for separate skirts because of its weight. There is the ratine with knubs and kinky threads and a ratine with even, close set loops, on the order of Turkish toweling. It comes, too, with one side napped to look like flannel, making a reversible fabric. A smart New York dressmaker, who ca- ters to the younger set, finds that ratine is popular for sports dresses when it is used in combinatton with some other material, such as gingham or pique. TO REPAIR LINGERIE. Any woman who has been troubled by lingerie wearing out under the arms will, T am gquite ‘sure be glad to know how I solved the problem without a darn or unsightly patch to show through a thin waist. Of material as near like that of the garment as posible, cut two pieces of the same size, turning in the edges. Baste these on either side of the garment along the shoulder seam, around the armsize and down under the arm seam to the waistline, shaping this large patch well out over the bust to cover all thin places, in either Eton jacket effect or in points, or any prefer- red style. Then have the patch hem- stitched by machinery close to the edge all the way around. It will cost about 10 cents. Then cut away the old part. The garment will wear about six months longer, and should the hemstitching show through "a thin waist, it will look like an added decoration on the under- garment.—Good Housekeeping, fi LAUNDEY HINTS To whiten laces that have become yei- low, place them in a bowl of sour milk containing no cream. Let them stand several hours, rinse in clear water and dry in the sun. To starch black or mourning goods make cooked starch, using dtrained boiling coffee instead of water ,using one good tabelspoonful starch to ome pint boiling coffee. Starch in the usuat manner. ’ Nail kind with two starch boxes together the the sliding lids) on a beam over your laundry tubs and keep your starch and soap in them as well as fluids for the removal of common stain: their bottoms with sliding doors acress the front. The doors keep. out water- bugs, ants and other insects. TO SET COLORS IN FABRICS Delicate colors may be set by soak- ing in a solution made from a handful of salt and a gallon of water. The following inexpensive substances for setting different colors in ¢otton or lin- en have been thoroughly tested. To set blue, pink or red use one-half cupful of mild vinegar t) one galion of water. For lavender us: one tablesponful of sugar of lead to each gailon of wat- er, For green one gallon of water, one half to one ounce of alum, according to the depth of the tint. For black, deep blue or very dork colors, dissolve from one to two table- spoons of ox gall in each guart of water, soak the garment in this solution, then dry and wash. Extremely hot water and hot irons should not be used in washing and ironing colored fabrics. SAVING LEFTOVERS It looks as if the high prices of milk and butter were to be with us for some time yet. So it behooves all thrifty housewives to plan accordingly. Anfer- ican women have, until now, never been obliged to use the substitutes for butter in cooking so much practiced by their European sisters. Even now the idea of “trying out " leftover fats from meat dishes sounds very appaling to many a housekeeper. To her “trying out” means 2 vision of a great, heavy iron kettle} and a kitchen filled with smoke and steam. All this is, however, quite un- necessary. Let enough fat accumulate,| raw or cooked it makes di ence, to comfortably fill a medium sized enam: eled ware pan. Place over a moderate | fire and cook gently and slowly until all | the fat has become a liguid. Pour into any empty tin can or pail—an o—Ild lard pail is good. Add to this from time to time and you will have on hand an ex- cellent substitute for butter in frying The use of an enameled ware frying pan makes 2ll the difference in the ease and success of the trying out process. The fat will not burn in this kind of frying pan; it is light co handle and esily cleared after thef “drippings” as the English eall them, are poured off. CONCERNING WOMEN. Japan has a slik mill which is oper- ated by women and the total capital of $1,500,000 was subscribed by women. There are about 15,000,000 women in the United States who are about to as- They are nailed against the wall through | NORWICH BULLETIN, MORDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 sume the active duties of citizenship this fall i ; Women wm-&nrq in ome of the large automobile tire plants in Akron Ohio, will hereafter receive a minimum wage of §4 per day. s The' terrible inroads made by the war upon men in . leaves that country at the present time with only one man to every fifteen women. More than 350,000 clubwomen in Ne- braska 'have organized what is called the State Hconomy league, the object of which is to cut down the high cost of living. SAVE HEAT. If furnaces and pipes are covered with asbestos a good deal of heat will be sav- d. SUGARLESS CANDY. Two cups raisins, one cup nuts, quar- ter cup honey, grind nuts and raisins in food chopper; mix with honey, pack un- der a weight for twenty-four hours, cut in bars. This is delicious. RECIPES. Frozen Peaches: Take 1 can of peach- es, 1 1-2 cups of sugar, water. Drain peaches, cut in small pieces. To the si- rup from the can add emough water to make 4 cups and cook with sugar five minutes, strain, add peaches, cool and freeze. To make a richer dessert add the whip from two ecups cream when frozen to a mush, and coptinue freezing. Tea and Fruit Julep: Make a strong brew of orange pekae tea, strain and cool. To 1 quart of the tea add 1 large branch of fresh chopped mint, the juice of 2 lemons, 2 tablespoons of lime juice, 2 oranges sliced thin and 1-2 of a fresh cucumber sliced thin with the peeling on. Sweeten to taste and set on “ice for 3 hours. When ready to serve strain and add 1 pint of ginger ale. Serve very cold with fresh mint. IN THE DAY’S NEW. ‘Warsaw. “No other peeople, in all the world’s history, has borne oppression so bravely and gloriously as the Poles, except the Jews; and Warsaw, where the ‘Russians had to keep a garrison of 200,000 troops to over-awe a city of 900,000 people,’ is to Poland what Paris is to France,” says a bulletin of the National Geographie so- ciety concerning the present focal center ! of world attention. “Indeed, the vivacity, the gayety, and the quick wit of Warsaw's people is a constant reminder of Paris; as well as those deeper likenesses which spring from ‘Warsaw’s - ascendency in the letters, the arts, and the social graees. 11 this, teo, in a eity where the most gruesome tragedies have stalked. As re- cently as the years of our own Civil war the Russian army mowed down thousands of men and women as they knelt in the snow, singing their national anthem. De- portations are an old story in Warsaw, every effort at nationalization was fol- lowed by slaughter, and hundreds mareh- ed the long trail to Siberian exile. “But Poland's spirit, meanwhile, be- came a synonym for the indomitable. The success of the Russification of Peland has been described as the process of keep- ing 12,000,000 Poles pinned to Russia by bayonets. Politically non-existent, for even Poland’s name was expunged from all official Russian reeords, the pre-war Warsaw vied with werld capitals in sei- ence, particularly medieine, in manufa-c ing, in trade, and in literature. “Though Warsaw betrayed none of the grimness characteristie of Russian eities, reminders of her bygone glories and tragedies were to be found even before the world war restored her autocracy. “In the Lazienki Gardens is a menu- ment to John Sobieski, who stemmed the advance of the Turks in Europe, a figure as picturesque as Paderewski, who now sees his land a barrier to bolshevism's westward spread. It was in 1683 that a Turkish force had thrown itself in crescent formation around Vienna. The encampment was no less threatening be- cause it resembled a circus rath8r than a siege, with its herds of camels and lux- urious tents baths bath and parrots with- in and fountains without. “Mighty events often hinge on slender circumstances. Sobieski hesitated ~be- cause Lecopold, Austria’s emperor, first declined to address him as ‘His Majesty.’ But Sobieski’s hesitation is said to have vanished when he learned that the French ambassador had written to Louis X1V, who rather heped for the worst in Austria, ‘Don’t trouble yourself, Sobieski is too fat to sit on a horse and fight’ The ‘fat man’ rode his charger into the thick of the fight, helping hew his way to where the Turkish grand vizier stoed, and after the battle handed one of that dighitary’s stirrups to an aide with the command, ‘Take it to the queen and tell her that he to whom it belonged is de- feated and slain.’ “The sublime often is strangely blend- the inconsequential. They will h much detail, in saw ; while the Vienna visitor for- merly was sure to hear about a little coffee house on the Grahen. That was kept by a descendant of a brave Polish boy who carried through the Turkish RESINOL OINTMENT has all the necessary qualities to re- lieve and heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, etc.,as wel as minor skin defects. You won’t have to wait, either, as it usually allays the discomfort at once, and re- stores the skin to health in a sur- prisingly short time. 1 i 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 125 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 for time Lo that miserable rash~ Resinol MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE “(All z00ds Covered by. Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—MEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIiERCE-ARROW TRUC’S E. P. WINWARD & SON | heal RESINOL SOAP and RESI- NOLSHAVING STICK contain these same soothing ingredients, which enable them to thoroughly cleanse the skin while leavin; it free from sensitiveness an smarting. Askyour dealer for the Resinol Products. 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRIZT ‘4LL RIVER Phone 3619 “Of such deeds of hercism, picturesque anecdote and frequent calamity is Poland's history composed. “Other cities have lost their political importance and held their heads high because of a proud past, but Warsaw, geogray Europe, the focal point for rail shipments from Russia and Asia to western Kurope, even though the actual western terminus of the Trans-Siberian railway was at Moscow, and its location on the Vistula gave it a place on Europe’s inland water- Wways comparable to that of St. Louis on the Mississippi. Its output of shoes, metal articles, and cotton makes its prod- uct sound like that of a busy New Eng- land city, and its long commercial arm even. reached out to drop half a million dollars’ worth of beet sugar into Americs in those different days before 1514. “Numerous castles of the old Polish nobility were converted into municipal offices by the Russians. Warsaw takes pride in its theatres, that for the Polish drama and ballet being an especially beautiful building with two theatres un- Stories That Recall Others l Having His Experience. Liking camp life an ardent out of door advocate was enthusiastic when he was invited to accompany a friend to his camp. The next day he showed the ef- fects and was frank in telling about his experiences. No soomer had he arrived at the camp than he was set to work helping dig a hole in which to build a base for a flag- pole. Then he carried sand and gravel, mixed cement and helged put the pole in place and construct the base. Other re- pajr work followed this wuntil it was nearly time to go home. “Then came the worst of all,” admi‘- “I had tam::ox my own supper €3, Next time,” he concluded wisely, “I'm asked to be a guest at a camp I am sure going in my own car.” In spite of the fact that the average it had been found difficult to obtain Chinese is fond of using the telephene ensugh subscribers to suppert local lines in that country. RELIABLE This is the vacation per- iod — and hundreds of vacationists will require suitable luggage for the Summer Outing trip. We invite your consideration of our line of Trumks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags — all dependable kinds, that being the only kind we carry.. tan—at $3.95 to $12.50. “cowhide, solid brass-plated Size 18-inch, heavy grain Cowhide Traveling Bag, English frame, brass trimmings, leather lined—at $20.00. Size 32-inch Dress Trunks of hard vulcanized black fibre, with fibre interlining, Bloomfield lock and bolt, fitted with tray—Prices $16.5¢ to $27.50. IAL PRICES. SUIT CASES Brown Fibre Suit Cases, made on wood frames, brass locks and clasps, metal cornmers, 6% inches deep: 24-inch $1.89—value $2.50 26-inch $2.10—value $2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined, with two leather straps, size 24-inch, regular $4.25 value e $3.19 Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, made on wood frames, metal cor- ners, 7 inches deep: 24-inch $2.98—value $4.00 26-inch $3.19—value $4.25 Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, cretonne lined, with shirt pocket and two leather straps, size 24-inch, 6% inches deep, regular $5.50 value, at $4.19 Brown Fabrikoid Suit Cases, eloth lined, with two straps all around, leather corners, size 24-inch 6% inches deep, reg- ular $5.00 value, at . .. $3.89 Genuine Kane Suit Cases, made on wood frame, cretonne lining, shirt pocket, leather cprners, as high as $8.98 and as low ag $6.98 PROVERB—He sins as much who holds the bag as he who puts into it. THE FOLLOWING WILL BE FOUND IN TRUNK DEPARTMENT Men’s Suit Cases, good serviceable grades, in black and Men’s Suit Cases, size 24-inch, best quality, smooth-grain shirt fold and inside straps—at $25.00 and $27.50. Men’s Traveling Bags, All Styles Other grades in Traveling Bags, size 18-inch, in black and tan—at $5.95 to $10.50. Trunks, All Styles and Sizes * An Ideal Wardrobe Trunk Wardrobe Trunks of selected kiln-dried lumber, flat top, with interlining of “B” fibre. Each trunk is cretonne lined, has five trays, a hat bulb, shoe pockets, laundry bag, two followers and twelve hangers—Price $45.00. Leather Goods Department, Main Floor In our Leather Goods Department, Main Floor, we make an excellent showing of all the wanted kinds and sizes of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases—ALL AT VERY SPEC- About 50 Suit Cases, subject to slight manufacturer’s imperfections, from one of the best makers in the country. These are in Straw Matting, Cane, Brown Fibre and Black Duck — LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. LUGGAGE Men's Store spring lock, leather bound Size 18-inch, smooth Cowhide Traveling Bag, strong and durable, in both black and tan, leather lined—at $15.00. Size 36-inch Dress Trunks of hard vulcanized fibre, black binding, fibre interlining, fitted with tray, with half lid — Prices $20.00 to $30.00. . TRAVELING BAGS Black Karatal Traveling Bass, size 16 and 1S-inch—at $3.49 and Black Karatol Traveling Bags, leather lined, sizes 16 and 18- inch, value $12.50 and $13.50— Special price $9. Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags, drill lining, sizes .17 and 18- inch—Special price..... voo. $1050 Black Cowhide Traveling Bags, 17 and 18-inch — Prices $1050 to .00. BOSTON BAGS Boston Bags, made of black or brown Fabrikoid, sizes 13, 14 and 15-inch, values up te $3.50, a choice at .. . Boston Bags, made of black or brown Cowhide, sizes 13, 14 and 15-inch, values up to $4.50,.a choice at ... . $3.49 LAUNDRY CASES Hard Fibre Laundry Cases, three sizes—at $2.50, $2.89 and in $3.25, ALL AT 25 PER CENT.