Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 4

dierwich Bulletin and Qoufied such a course in this country but it can be readily appreciated that something more than a passive attitude would be taken by the authorities should such a thing occur. Yet, if the reports are true, the Italian authorities are remaining neutral. Indications point to the fact that this is the outgrowth of conditions which 124 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1% a week; 50c 2 month; $.90 ' rear, Eatered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., 83 sccond-clam matter. Telephone Calls, Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editerial Rooms, 3-3. Bulletin Job Offics, 35-2. Wilimantie Office, 23 Church St.” Telephone 105. have been developing in Italy for some littlg” time. How long Italy is going|to remain disinterested remains to be seen. too weak to deal with the matter suc- cessfully rests with the future to di- vulge, but with such a manifest disre- gard for law and order it doesn't seem possible that it can delay aection much longer and avoid serious consequences. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 9, —_— 1920, e e e e e MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Al rishts of republication ef special des- patebes herein are also reserved. Asoelated Press i3 exclusively entitied t5 tha use for republication of all news despatch- w credited to it or not otherwise crediied to this paper and also the local mews published AIRPLANE REGULATIONS. There are some regulations which it has been found necessary to establish in connection with the operation of flying machines but like everything else as the number increases and the danger not only to the operators but to the peo- ple over whom they are fiying grows greater the need becomes apparent of striving for greater safety. It is there- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 4, 10,939 1920 THE STATE CONVENTION. An excellent selection was made|,e 1ynginy in the midst of a larze num-| " iator George P. McLeah WaS|p.. watching a tennis tournament. Sol the keynote speaker at thel, ..y .oted and so unlocked for the P convention of delegates forf, .conce of the machine that it would on of state candidates and|y,ve heen impossible for the crowd to 1 electors. p have done much, if anything, to have es- L manner characteristic of OUFi . yq from underneath it had the fall or esentative in the upper house| . ..req hut a few feet short of where ¢ pointed out thely g4ia Many lives would have been stood out during adn t exist today e e L You didn't to eat anything"—Chicago News a i g n::;"“:: was going to oecur, but it is this very = - N uncertainty which needs to be guarded v e s his drying rats have fought ShY|,gaingt Tn the interest of safety first IN THE DAY’S NEWS ::‘;N oot oo or s deyng and the way in Which|ynoce who are navigating the air have|\wmERE OUR IMPORTS “When run throv re machinery for | candidate is keeping| o;50n to consider those below. The 2 s 2 | the rer these latter are | danger points of the .\ " gancer exists where flying ma- COSLE NEON SCORINE |\ore like chafl the coffee t B, g Wiion Yew }‘l" chines pass over cities, heaches or| “The peonle of the world run over so arranged | endorsed at the i : o7l consumed more than two a o s g thers mie ¢ o g places Where there are lirse assemblies.| billjon pounds of coffee in pre-war da A L | effect did the, speaker “"‘“‘I‘d"“‘ i d“"‘ of “;‘_*_"5“ elimi-) enough to load a train of cars reaching | & Bhots 1 0 Teotid 62 nate accldents or danger. This clear-| from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, s Iy shown in the case of automobiles, hut! communication to the National Geograph- ¢ s which he term-|.worts to reduce them to the minimum|ic society, issued as the third in a series ouraging” as that of| . t2inv to he expected, and along with|of bulletins on “Where Our Imports | Stories That Recall Others executive, and with fitting sar-| .o catety efforts in connection with thel Come From.” | m clare that after “BiXige. . 1ochines are those in opposition| *This consumption now perhaps is near- Quick Application, law-making and |, o p |er the three billion pounds, and in the o] ; tic law enforce-| = 0 TC.o ot United States alone Der cent. more |, . said the school teacher, & siiche s W e coffee was drunk during the fiscal year | 1 Want you to bear in mind that the From the efforts being put forth by : $ =i % .« |International President Mahon for the ointing out a long lst of conditions| yedioment of the rallway. emaloyce declared with good| g,y i Brooklyn it would appear that long as they exist|, ) yii advice and methods been em- supremacy s a danger o0 nou09 gt the start there would not have| ndustrial interests of the na-|peen guch a situation as prevails there wh and that it is time toj inistration at Wash- to make the most of unities presented and the rea- for bringing about rity as a flowing political expedien- een responsible for our fore mot surprising that demands are being made for the establishment of re: gree of protection to crowds that are helpless to safeguard themcelves, or to the erdinary sumber of people - passing along a city ‘street. 3 Emphasis is given to this ‘demand by the tragic death of two aviators at For- est Hills, L. I, where the machine crasied ‘to the ground because of an ac- cident and came within a short distance snuffed out along with those in the ma- chine. It is not to be supposed that the pilot |today. He has plainly_stated men were not guided by the rules of the organization and the contract under scient i youc :m» [“:Tla“o{“bwhirh they were working and in deplor- 1 nforcemen S "¢ ing the action which they have taken he s to the charges by Governor Cox. money in campaigns, ut but gibility " roval the state and commonwealt] who ministration will of TRESPASSER ftort made to keep people fro rai property, racks nevertheless seem to act magnet upon certai ess of the danger and the harm that are those who persist road a property therough ayground or pick it out for a free bed. investigati wreck of an express train at found that it was eaused tracks or he failure to regard lack of due regard for the passengers transport- the engine crew, but to act of two bovs in placing stones on t seeing voungsters cost the lives the engineer and fireman and injuries the result of the the defect F not by signals or a of the veness of many rt of for the sshed pleasure To the nnocent fun but of 5 many others will stick with them meaning of their aect others will be many ke conditions? sufficiently results of their act to re- same or similar acts un- the can- senior senator, the import- ing and suffrage cannot fail esenting the repub- will today They are for the most cafinot fail to re- that rests ,upon choice of men who will com- the support of h. M to a rousing repub- wanted but also they insure an effi- Connectieut's AND WRECKS. Regardless of the steps taken and the m tres-|developing against the strikers, those railroad | who really do not deserve the ba¥ing of | as a n people and regard- at is to be fare, n can be little question dut what those boye have had an experience that the rest of their fact they are. able to realize But how im- name found they may do in making has cxpressed the regrets that they were not more prudent. He is now do. ing his best to bring about an adjust- tion whether he enough. The situation has taken action early is one ch has faited the strikers. They have those wWhose help is invariably and not enly have they caused the peo- ple of Brooklyn great invonvenience in getting to and from work or from one point to another but they have emgaged in aets whic have resulted in a number of deaths and injuries to many more. And thése things have developed from sought en the head of their organization has de- clared to be unjustified. And while these conditions nava heen they have pursued, pany has been ma the g railway excellent progress and at the same time fixed a limit in which the men could return and pre- serve their seniority. Thus in vigw of the failure of the men to live up t6 their |agreement, indications that the road can get along without them and the firm at- titude taken by the judge and receiver it is a question whether the interna- tional president can smooth out the matter. a of EDITORIAL NOTES. These are hard days for the boy who ! has been used to aer. g barefoot all sum- Let Governor Cox travel incognito and he will soon fiod out what the country thinks of his charges. Those Who hear a whistle in the vicin- ity of a railroad crossing ought not to mistake it for a cowbell. The week-end that wound up with La- bor day made possible 3 big addition to of the matter is that the|the list of auto and other fatalities. railr: cannot take chances as to s thers may do. For the protection| mThe man on the corner says: Of eir property, their trains and their!oourse after getting a new fall hat it icsengers they must insist that those|is aggravating to have summer linger who are inclined to trespass or to PIay|around. apon raliroad property must stop. As in —_— he case of the Me e 2 ase of the Meriden wreck, of in| mye jetter writing habit of- President many other cases, it is a case of preve » their getting hurt or killed m will be eliminated nly enough deaths and roads without injuri ITALY'S PROBLEM. If those who do not belong on rai oad property are kept off the chances of wrecks or other damage being caused by There are cer- on these which - can be med abdsslutely without expense. or ies Wilson wus mild compared with the line of exaggerated talk that Candidate Cox indulges in. It is good news to a state when fig- ures show auto accidents on the decline. Unfortunately Connecticut isn't included in such a li With difficulty. in getting fuel the com- ing winter ought to be a great time for A developed in Italy | jiminating much of the waste that goes| fail te attract attention [io the ashpile! eyond its borders. It is ome that| from others where there has been trouble between emploves and employers asmuch as there appears to be more high handed action and an attitude on the part of the government which seems Whether this recognition of weakness will such an it is possible that it be tackled in other than the usual eyond explanation. cates a revealed in time, al situation but with a According to the reports the orking plants in Italian ecities ! and fuel work with zed plants, barricaded themse! ithout regard for ownership rights of the proprietors. the ng what ould net do, mot their own bepefit. There may be those who advocate ‘metal were osed beecause of a lack of raw mater- This not only stopped pro- iuction but it threw the employes out of resuit that they bave the property, taken possession of in the They have ken this course with the idea of do- the owners maintained they through cooperation with the owners but in defiance of them, with the idea of running the plans for ves or in- Those new states which have sepa- rated themselves from Russia are about as quick to flare into a fracas as the Balkans ever were. ‘When Colonel Bryan balks at stump- ing for Cox the country will hold noth- ing against him. Many other democrats can't swallow his stuff, ‘What is the use of calling such things.| safes when present day burglars make no fuss over carrying them away, door, hinges, contents and all Of course when the department of Jjustice indulged in talk about cheaper coal it was the cue for the millers to let it be known that flour had taken an upward jump. ‘Those who waved and saw it fully re- alize that that shirt which was wig- wagged from the S-5 ought to have its place among the battle fiags. There was a hard fight before it appeared and an- other afterwards. Whether the government considers itself| }isn't in the least interested in me or in strictions which will mean a greater de-| of the machine would have been where| WAS LATE a bit how hard I worked, only to have everything get cold and dried up and the whipbed cream for the dessert has gone freezing tones, sitting quite still and sur- newly married man in intense agitation when nobody having met him at the door the instant his key grated in the |back unwhipped by now.” lock, he had dashed wildly into the| “But, I couldn’t help it, Evangeline,” little living room. “Are you ill? What |cried the young hushand bewildered has happened?” “I am perfectly well and nothing has happened,” said the pretty little wife in freezing tones, sitting quite stll and sar- veying him as though he were the janitor or the man.across the hall. “But, Evangeline” stammered the newly married man, staring at this ut- terly strange young woman who appear- ed to be his vife, “you—you—you are s0 queer—so unlike yourself! You did- n't come to meet me—you don't act glad to me—" on’t 12" inquired the bretty little wife. “Well, why should 1?2 Why should I be at all glad to see a-a person who though slightly relieved. “A man came in just as I was ready to leave—-' “They always say that,” interrupted the pretty little . wife,scornfully. “I expect that man can’be hired for the cceasion by any one. Go on and eat your dinner.” “You'll feel betfer when you get some dinner, too,” said her husband anxious- ly. “You're hungry and it makes you nervous—" “I'm not at all hungry,” said his wife distinctly. “I ate my dinner at 6 o'clock, of course, when it was ready. I had a very good dinner and I'm not in the least nervous. I am going to read awhile and then maybe I shall run around and see s evening.” pleasing me or anything! It has just| “What!" cried herghusband, “you ate opened my eyes, Harold Binks, and if I've | dinner without me? ° Why, Evangeline! got to my. life all alone hereafter I|I should think you might have known am not going to be in the least down- something unusual was keeping me—I cast about it.” might have been run-over by a motor or something e that, and you didn’t worry in the least. You just sat down and ate a big dinner!” “I am not one of those wives who weep and suffer,” declared the pretty lit weman, tossing her Jiead. “I told you that before. And you might have sent the man away and told him you had an important enzagement, although I don’t suppose it was a hig important to you. “Evangeline,” said the newly married young man, look very pale and sit- ting down beside her carefully, ‘“just tey to be calm and collected and tell me what has happened! Don‘t hurry!” “The idea!” sniffed the pretty little woman disdainfully. “You needn't act s0 dazed because you know perfectly well all about it! You're just trying to carry it off by bluffing! But I'm not|Go on and eat your dinner! quite so Simple as the women the| “Not unless you come.” too,” said her | pictures, I'd have you know!/ And I'm |husband firm “I'm terribly sorry, but | not going to make the least /fuss about |1 had no i now women it, either! It really: doesn't matter a|took it like this—and I'll make enough particle to me and—" . out of that man to give “But what have I done?? shouted the this summer! Come on, a dand ngelis rip bewildered and agitated young husband.| ‘Really?” relented the pretty little “If only you'd tell me!” wife. “I thought you had gone to the The pretty. little woman regarded him |club and wasn't paving attantion to “I suppose you want to make | your home! T ti it von Aidp't care, | me say it,” she told him. “To carry out | Harold! If you really couldn't help it vour plan of heing verfectly innocent!| ‘“Please came and eat with me Do vou know what time it is? It is 7 |the newly married man. “I don't care o'clock and you were to be here as usual for a 6 o‘clock dinner—and I got it and hov hard the ste: -w-well,” relented his aggrieved burned two fingers awfully and hurried her to her feet. and everything, snd it was such a n'ee y my glass of wa- steak and done just 28 you like it! And |ter, Harold! I was too worried act then you didn't come! The American Prane Abroad. The American prune evidently gmined eans during its war experiences. The quantity exported from the United States in the first fiscal year after the war, the year closing June 30, 1920, was double the average of the war period and the value in 1920 two and one-half times as much as in 1 Most of this big increase in the expor- tation of prunes, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, Pecurs in the movement to Europe from which we adopted the prune a half cen- tufy ago and have acclimated it and de- veloped its prodyction until the Unged States now produces not only more Europe, but, in fact, more than all the world outside of our own country, France, Italy and the Danubian area were the world's chief producers ef prunes until the adaptability of the Pacific coast sou and climate to its production and curing became apparent, and the production of prunes in California, Oregon and Wash- ington reached 100,000,000 pounds in 1500, 150,000,000 in 1919 and 210,000,000 in 1912 ‘and approximately 350,000,000 in 1919, valued at $40,000,000 at tne place of production. All prunes are plums but all plums are not prunes. It is only a certain type of plum which can be dried in the natural state and a sufficient amount of sugar developed by the drying process to rend- er them suitable for fo oprpudo.... er them suitable for food purposes, and it is in the combination of soil and cli- mate of the Patific coast and especially the state of California that the class of plums _designated as prunes have reach- ed their highest perfection. California vroduces about three-fourths of the pro- duet of the United States and more than all the balance of the world put together. Argentina and Australia are beginning their cultivation and with a prospect of success, but thus far the United States commands the prune marset of the world. and sent abroadgin the fiscal year 1920 114,000,000 pounds against 59,000,000 in 1919 and 33,000,000 in 1918. Normally about three-fourths of the prunes pro- duced in the United States are consum- ed at home, with the exepptionally large crop of 19:9 a larger quantity be- came available fo use in foreign coun- tries. Trance, which supplied a half century 4go the beginnings of the American prune trees, made the close acquaintance of the American product during the war and took last year 18000000 pounds against | 9,000,000 in the immediately preceding ¥ ar ar and less than 3,000,000 pounds one arlier, while Great Britain took 35,000,000 pounds against 19,000,000 in the fi 1 year 1919, and 5,000,000 in 1918. ore than four-fifths of the 114, 000,000 pounds exported last year went to Europe, the remainder chiefiy to Can- nd#® Australia and South America. Prunes, which were imported in consid- erable quantities prior to the development of the industry in the United States, have that the| ment of a bad situation but it is a ques-| to get the sympathy of the public for! antagonized | a breach of contract and a striks which | their organization in view of the course| com- | towards the restoration of the service| word ‘stan’ at the end of a word means 0 th the preceding 12 months. | WO L e of the world's coffee fa | the place of. /Thus we have-Afghani- grown in Brezil, a country that has be- | Jiancihe place of the Afghar i come rich from its coffee industry alone. | o custan—the place of the indus. Can anyone give me another example? Nobody appeared very anxious to do so until John, the pride of th rope and North America bear approx nfately the same relation to the consump- /. the same x ; home and tiorl of coffes: that Brazil does to It pro- | &b FHIT JSWBe e Biide of the Rome and duction, these two continents using nearly | «Yos *gir# he said confidently. 1 com four-fifths of all the coffee the WOrl Pro- | yrbreliastan—the. place for Mbrellan duce: A “Holland is the greatest coffee-drinking Suspicion, nation on the globe. It uses 15 1-8 pounds e e iacihars annually, while we use 13 pounds, Ger- SRR e SR St el many 5 1-8 pounds, Austria-Hungary 2| ot 3" 0er @ glass of water, “Dont vounds, and the United Kingdom 2-3 | 5am o8 B4 00 BA5 A, B0 B000 of 2 pound. On the other hand, we use | hora is a nice glass of milk you can less than one pound of tea per capita, where the United Kingdom uses nearly seven pounds. Canada is about two-thirds h and one-third American in its use of tea and coffee; it shows a decided preference for the tea, but drinks less of it than the mother country, making up the difference with coffee. The Germans and the Austro-Hungarians use only a negligible quantity of tea. “The coffee plant is a shrub whieh, un- have. The offer was as a surprise so Mary demurre t grandmother insisted that she dri e glass of milk. Finally Mary o grandmother suspiciously as e milk ‘and sai Why, has it had a fly in it?” Franklin der cultivation, grows from four to six | Telephons: feet high. In its wild state it gro\\‘aiw h‘ Providence, R. three or four times-as high as in its eul- {{V1ACNINE P tivated state. The dwarfing of the plant Union 963 increases the crop and facilitates plexing. C m Union 1857 The leaves are of a fresh green eolor; | Ompany uni the flowers are white and have an ordor || Enginesrs Founders Machinists strongly resembling jasmine. Manufacturers _of HARRIS-COR- “The green coffec berry of commerce |¥ | |SS ENGINES. Brown Valve is nothing more nor I than the seed of the coffee ‘cherry.’ These ‘cherries’ turn crimson on ripening. They are then pick- ed, the pulp is taken off by machinery, and the two husks which lie between the pulp and the seeds themselves are re- | moved. The coffee has to be thoroughly | dried before the hubks can be taken off, and on many plantations there are whole Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, CTlutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. szc 1 macl : RGE BURNING PIMPLES ON FACE And Chest. Red, lrritating and Smarting, Cuticura Heals, — “ started to have large ‘white pimples breaking out on my face <5t and chest. They were red and very iritating, and dur- ing the day if my clothing rubbed sgainst them, they would burn and smart. Upon being opened they would burn. \ “I heard about Cuticura Soap an Ointment and decided to try them. 1 had the trouble about six months, and after using three cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and three boxes Ointment I was healed.”” (Signed) Joseph Bochler, 385 Davis St., New Bedford, Mass., july 19, 1919, Cuticura For Daily Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. If signs of rede ness, roughness or pimples are pres~ ent, or dandruff on scalp, touch gently with Cuticura Ointment before bath~ ing or shampooing. . Ointment 5 and We. icurs Seep shaves without mug. R = Beg. U. Pat. OF, OR fifty years Gordon Hosiery has been the Hosiery for boys and girls of school age 1605 — For Misses, made of long wearing, very fine combed cotton, with four thread heels and toes to withstand wear; colors: Black, White and Cordovan. ' 1610 —For Misses, medium weight lustrous silk lisle, with four thread heels and toes for extra service; colors: Black, White, Dark Tan and Cordovan, A well fitting, long wearing, dressy stocking. \ for big boys. Sold by the best retail stores BROWN DURRELL COMPA Wholesale Distributers BOSTON aVENuEEEENNEREDEEES HOSIERY who are particular about the kind of stockings their children wear. Wonderful value is represented in these four numbers of Gordon 294 —For Boys, medlum weight, fine combed black cotton, with extra heavy heels and toes, specially knit to give elasticity. 290 — For Boys, extra heavy weight, strong and sturdy cotton stocking, made particularly Gordon Hosiery is made for all the family — in pure silk, fibre silk and silk ligle, in 2il the wanted colors. People of refinement who desire long wearing stockings combining fine appearance and economy should insist on getting hosiery with the trade mark Gordon or Gordon Round Ticket. NEW YORK choice of parents the permanent friendship of the Hurep-|im now disappeared from the list of importa- tions, and the value of the exportations 1920 was'far in excess of any earlier year and three times the annuai-average of the last decade. This growth in the exportation of prunes, says the bank's statement, illus- trates the development of new indust in the United States. Raisins exported in 1920 show a total value of nearly $13,000,000 against $5,000,000 one year earlier and $5,000,000 two years earlier. Oranges exported in 1920 amounted to $7.500,000 against §4,500,000 in 1918; lemons §1,125,000 against© $500,000 two years earlier, and the total value of all truits and nuts exported in the fiscal year 1920 was $118,000,000 against $71,000,000 in 1919 and $34,000,000 in 1918. From the COensular Reports From the state eontrol of the ra™ ways of Great Britain and Ireland a defi- cit is expected to acerue to the excheqier for the fiscal year ending March 31 next f 272,500,000. The rates will be raised to wipe out the deficit. Prussia had 270,00 idle men in Jume and 312,000 in July. The government is anxious. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen | and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep | these organs healthy by hkiu‘ GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, | liver, bladder e=d uric acid troubles. ! Famous since 1696. Taks regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square | To Make Flairs V . From Face, Neck or Arms (Beauty Cuiture) Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over bairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish This simple treatment is unfailing, buf care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed. Actors regard whistling in & dressing room as unlucky. THIS NURSE ADVISES Women Who Are Il To Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Componnd. East Rochester, N. Y.—*T tave wsed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable » ““"nimun|||.|‘m“‘ Compound for years and think it fine. I am s practieal nurse and when | get run down and m;vmu Itake t h e Vegetable Compound. I alse have trouble with tive Wash relieves that. I have ree- ommended your medicine to several young ladies who have all benefitted by it.”—Mrs. AcNes L. Brizows, 308 Linceln Rd., East Rochester, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down nsations, fainting spells or in- digestion should take Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound. Thou- sands bave been restored to health by this root apd herd remedy. Write for free and helpful adviee to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and answer such letters. your traveling equipment of he sees it. in appearance, and yet must which will stand long service. Luggage should express your personality, as does your clething, and must have a personality of its own. BOSTON STORE LU HERE are some very ex- cellent Fibre Steamer Trunks with heavy slats all the way round to give them added strength, They look well and they will give you good service. Among the Steamer Trunks with tanvas covers you will find spa- cially geod model. Heavily slatted, it is bound all around the edge with vulcanized fi- ber, and has a riveted, fibre genter band. There are three sizes in this particular style —the 3§-inch at $14.00, the 34-inch at $13.25, and the 32- inch at $12.5Q. . . ULCANIZED Fibre Steamer Trunks are more used than any other kind, as their strength and neat ap- pearance places them in the front rank. They are made of hard fibre, with round edge and are hand-riveted throughout. The steel rei forcements are heavily pla with brass and a earante of these hey are very durable, . of high quality and you will note that the prices are very lo We sell the 36-inch for $18.00, the 34-inch for $17.50 and the 82-inch for only $17.00. We have many other Steamer Trunks, = variously ftted in all pric:s from $21.50 to $39.00 everywhere NY We Dun’f[ncnuféfie Leaving Norwich But If YouDo USE BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE | As a true Norwichite, be a credit to the town by having all possession of Boston Store Luggage stamps the possessor as being of the elect—one whé knows a good ghing when It is just like the clothes you wear—they must be smart BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE WEARS WELL BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE COSTS LESS SUIT CASES OF ALLKINDS ........ $2.00 to $25.00 the Boston Store class. The have the wearing qualities GGAGE HAS CLASS RESS Trunks are, of course, positive necessi- even if they are not se convenient as the Steamer models. Our line_is very l‘::ompletec in both Fibre and anvas Covered styles. prices ri frem $13.50 to “m We are offering a v.7 spe. cial value just now. it is a genuine “Bal Fibre Fifty” ize. Trunk in the 34-inch Made of hard, vulcanized fi- bre, hand-riveted and finish- ed with heavy brass corners and other reinforcements. It also has two trays and is |; ed throughout with cloth. It is actually worth $24.00 but for a short time Ru may buy one for only $18. AND Luggage, tos, must have your attention if you if you are going to do any traveling. Appearance counts for a great deal, but back of it should be a strength and quality which will insure long service. Dollar for dol- lar Boston Stere Lugg: will preve seperios, we Wi " See the Boston Bags, every one of which is made of cow- hide, the ;n-lul starting as low as $4.75 and running up to $11.00. Then th the handsome Cowhi eling Bags in various styles and sizes from $7.50 to —after that those of Fabr koid, looking like leather, with wonderful wearin ities, priced from $10.00, ual- te