Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 4

4 . NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNFSNAY. APRIL’ 26, 1922 Idag but when they, do they are invariably of the hair raising type. Eterything pos- | «tple ought to be done to prevent them. | it may seem that theé élevators are not so important to the public but that view must be quickly dissipated when-it ig re< alized that in the city of New the elevators carry each ddy at icast six milifon people, and New York is ofily & smal]l part of the country. With all elevators so .équipped that | there could be assurdnce that théve would be a lessenimg of the accidents in which elevators are involved by three:quarters nothing should stand in the way of a quick compliance with the saféty provis- fons. WORWICH WLLETIN and Courier " 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day 1n ts year excent SYSE: Subséripilon prick 12¢ & week; S0c s month: $8.00 a senr. Entéred at the Postoftice at Notwieh, Conz,, a2 tteond-elass tustter. etid Bus 8 CUTTING THE ARMY. Much the same séft of & fight is com- Telewbene | ing to the front in regard to thé size of the army how underway as prevailed con- cerning the navy. There are those who would be willing to sée the army prac- tically abolished on the grounds of econ- tin Editorial Reoms Bulisun Job Moo, 53-8 81 Church St Wilimantle Office, en o ; L vorts made to him of the pawning of any rieten of YHE ASSODIAVE® PNES ||, ogardiess of the effect 1t would|.38 Galibér revolvers. o e e i eeon et 1 vey, extitied | nave otherwise, while there are thoss| Investigation of the dozen or more 388 = chedited to &t ot Rat otusemiss credited fo || who believe that we should have a large|Pawhed during the week which foilowed ot B siso the lcesl nems oublihed |l granding army ready to meet any em the Hanier shooting showed that all but gency and serving as a preventive againg trouble, It is not likely that the extremists will be successful whether they happen to stand for a big or a little drmy. It was not so in connection with the navy amd ft s important thatcommon sense should prevail in regard to both. Whils there is no stipulation as to what the size of the American army shall be in comparison with others it can hardly be expécted that we will-so minimize our standig as to make it useless and even fail to leaye it sufficiently strong to ‘form a nucleus of an effi¢ient force that might be used rights of republieatton of @eeldl den- oatelies Nereln ase sleo reserves. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922 11,706 e —T BORAH'S BONUS VIEWS. There have bsen inftances when it was alons \ _There was but little doubt in the mind ind of Thomas Byrmes, superintendent pealice in New Yoérk city, that Louls ér hgd been murderéd for the sake of the money that hé was carrying with hini_at thé time. The little Frenchman had been the proprietor of a cafe, and, having a fear of the banks of America, had the habit of carrying hundreds of dollars in his wallet until the opportunity presented itself of purchasing an inter- national money order. > One morning hé was found dead in the vestibuile of his Fome, a .38 caliber bullet thfough his heart, and his pocketbook misging. That was all Byrnes had to work upon, for there were no indications whatever of the persons who had committed ‘the ccrime. The dispatch with which the mat- ter had béen handied appedred to point to| a_professional criminal, so Byrnés gave orders that all the pawnshops in New York were to be closely watched, and re- /B £ ES one of them had been pledged by persons who véry evidently had no connection with the murder. The single exception Wwas one Michael MoGloin, whom the pawnbroker in question identified by fesgns of his photograph in the Rogues’ gallery. McGloin's gun had been pawned on the morning after the murder, and, while the police had little difficulty in locating thé man himself, there was not a shired of evidénce to connect him with the Hanier case, beyond the fact that he had been absent from home on the night of the shooting in the company of four of his boon companions. Quietly, and without allowing a word of His intentions to leak out, Byrnes rounded up the quintet one at a time, A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. been’ together, each of them told a differ- ent story, and each claimed to have been alone, at a considerable distance from the Hanler house. “It's no use. inspector,” said one of the policemen ‘who had been working on the case about a week after the: five men had been picked up, “you caf't get a thing out of ’em. They know, all right, but you can’t convict any of 'em without a confession—and we've tried everything, including the 4hird degree’.” “Very well,” said Byrnes quietly, “we'll have to try the fourth degree.” “Fourth Gegree? Whats' that?” “Just a little Way of getting at the truth when a man wants to hold out on vou,” was Brynes' answer. ‘You think there’s no doubt that MeGloin’s the man? Have him brought to this office tomorrow morning propmtly at 10 o'dlock.” At the time svecified McGloin, sullen and resentful at what he claimed was an illegal detention, waiked into the inspec- tor’s office, alone. Had he been inter- ested in such details, he might have noted that Byrnes was seated so that fle could watch the window of his office which locked cut upon a corridor, and also keep an eye uvon the occupant of the only chair in the room, bolted to the floor in front of the desk. But McGloin wasn't worying about such trffies. He was thero to demand his release, and he told the inspector so in no measured terms. “That’s all right, MeGloin,” replied Byrnes. “Sit down & minite. I've se eral things to attend to,” and he motian- ed to the chair. placed so that it too com- manded a viéw of the corridor window. A moment later thé office door opened and 2 man came in. Byrnes watching the gun- man closely, saw that he was barely able to subpress a start—for the. visitor was the pawnbroker with whom MeGloin had plodged his revolver. Without saying a impossible to agree with the views that for putting* a largér force into fighting word, the pawnbroker crossed the room, Unfaverable to Daylicht Saviag. Mr. Editor: T have read with much in- terest the several aoccounts of meetings and other manners of finding the senti- ment of this city and town as regards tha much discussed matter of dayhght saving, and would respectfally est & small space In which to voice m;e’?}w- tens to this timeé, and also to what I beleve to ve a mistake in thc apparent decision reached by your paper that it is strongly favored or this summer. This is no d arrtved at from the opinions of those' who have apoken on the subject through the press, or through the chamber of commerca, but I do not Dbelieve that it is the opinion of the many Wwho have not used these means of stat- ing their views. If this matter is to be decided at all it should be done through canvass of the industries and mercantile establishménts of the town and city, In which both the proprietors and émployes have an equal vote on the subjéct, and the majority of these to govern the return made from such industry or store, and ot through the proprietors aloms. 1 be- lieve this would not only present the views of the voter but also of the mem- Ibérs of his or her household on this fm- both its theoretical and practical sides. portant subject. |He has been governor of the Union of Daylight saving T believe to be a good l.ondon and Smith's Banks, president of thing for those who are/favored by hav-'the Council of the Institute of Bankers ing an automobile, or who have a place and deputy chairman of the committee of at the shore for their recreation, but for the London Clearing Bankers. In 1906, the many who have not and who depend;When he received his barinetcy, he was on their local theatresfor pleasure, and made a member of the Councii of India. also the comfort of thefr verandas afteriHe has been active in charity and in the a day's work, daylight saving is a terror. affairs of the British Empire League. In No one likes to go to ahshow, and sit academic life he Is a governor of Uni- in a closed place for an hour or o walt-|Versity College, London. His writings ing for darkness outside which will al- deal chiefly with financlal and ecomomic low the management to open the blinds to Subjects, admit air, neither does one enjoy sitting in the sun for the same length of time on a piazza waiting for the cool of the eve- ning. and when this does come. find that it ig time to retire dat THE NORWICH FROM FOREIGN have been taken by Senator Borah of ldaho. That didn't prevent him from standing by them, however, because he believed he was right. That is the posi- tion he is taking now in regard to the bonus proposition and he is strongly op- posed to anything of the kind. He doesn't belleve in being swayed by those who are directly interested regardless of the in- terests of the entire.country, and he does not vield to the oconcealed or Implied ‘hreat that it woul be healthy for his po- al future to support a bomus When he gets a letter from an Ameri- n Legion post urging his suppert of the bill and pointing out possible politi- al punishment in case he does not meet rements he takes occasion to state his reply to the post, and which he made public, that “it was wholly unnec- essary for you to make this threat and it had mo effect whatever upon me,” and that he did not propose to use the peo- pi¢’s money for the purpese of buying votes, trim at the earliest moment in case of trouble, It is perfectly evident that the time is ripe for cuiting the army to a figurc that will not destroy f{ts value under peace time conditions. The country needs the money in other ways and yét it is not willing to reduce it ao a skele- ton that will be worse than a scarecrow. ‘When (Feneral Pershing, as the chiet of staff, calls for an army that will be in keeping with our position among na- tions it is an application of the naval ra- tio policy. We have never maintained a large army, and it is impossible to 1g nore the claims that had there been a large army the Civil war might have been prevented and that adequate pre- paredness would probably have kept us out of the World war. The idea of bs- ing ready to exercise force is not pleas- ing to a large number who like peace and judge others by themselves, but there are possibilities and conditions which: cannot be wisely ignored if proper protection is going to be obtained. Senator Borah takes occasion to stress the point that he has at all times sup- ported and stands ready to su any measurs to help the disabled soldier but he doesn't favor anything of the kind proposed for the able bodied. He sums|from a high prominence and for miles his views up on the following paragraph|around there will be seen the b”emh““: when he says: “It Ithought this meas.|Which have tean depeived of thelr stand- ure a proper ome, T could and would vote|Ing timber or been burned over by wood- for it. But, belleving with thonsands|land fires. On a drive through the of former serviee men who have writtsn | country this fact is also emphasized as me that it is not a proper one, 1t T should | the ghostlike dead trees left by fire or vote for it, it would be simpty a matter|the denuded hillsides are passed. s barter, in which I use the people’s money to buy somebedy’s vote; in which 'he account of my political expenses would be charged to the t: ers.” . Because he is urged by those who are firectly concerned in a bonus to help them and thereby get the assurance of their patronage doesn’t justify him in loing something which he is firmly con- vinced ought not to be dome, and his de- Pance of threats must be interesting to thoss In congress who are boosting t! bonus for patronagé purposes, as well as he citizens of the country. CUTTING SHIP FARES. Quite against its desires tha shipping brard seems to Be involved in 2 rate cut- ling war which makes a most interesting matter for those concerned to follow. Whether it will extend beyond the line outh American ports remains to be but the indications are that it will OUR DWINDLING TIMBER SUPPLY. Take a look about the countryside voted to cutting and not to growing trees. scale throughout the country. ber each year amounts to but about s billion cubic feet. This means that we are timber supply more than four times fast- er than we are replacing it and that each year see a large increase in the amount The shipping board is not showing a profit from its operations but it iy nev- ertheless forced into the rate cutting by the acts of a competitor and takes a move which it believes necessary in or- der to keep the American merchant ma- rine in the service established detween North and South America. The shipping board 18 a competitor with @ British line operating out of this rouniry. It has, with one exception, batter vessels and is rendering better ser- vice but as ls customary in the fixing of rates plans were underway for a revision of rates which would have the approval of both lines. When the British line falled to wait to Jearn what was pro- pesed in the way of a reduction and an-|with the letter R in them realize that the ounced a substantial cut witheut eon- . his wealk, ultation with the shipping board it was e i i : a case for the board to heat the rates or %ive up the servies, As was to be ex- pected it chese the former and with bet- ter =hips, hetter servics and better rates g indleation of 2 merry seramble for business if the British line {ntends to say in the eervipe. With its admittedly inferior vessels the British line capmot xpect to seriously affagt the shipping — board except through curtailed revemue,| These are the days when that asmy of aithough when it comes to operating ex-|garden planters is getting ready te prove penses the laws under which it runs are|the correctness of those aeed catalogue yrobably more favorable. {llustrations. When the cutting of rates begins ft in. LA S variably carries a bid for increased bus-| A woman In Los Angeles convicted of iness and on the strength of it thers|mansiaughter has been given nine years should be much travsl between this coun-|probation. Arbuckle didn't faes such a try and South America aspecially in view |terrible punishment after all. of the coming world axposition in Brasil. If the volume of business can be in-{ Once again a congressman tells his rased without adding to the overhead |colleagues that they are underpald, but ate fight may possibly prove a good | there are many times when those wheo .. |furnished the money think they are get- ting too much. 5 comes for the most part waste. Ths sit- uatfon hasn't developed suddenly, but it is nevertheless one that deserves much more serious consideration than it is or has been getting. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man en the corner says: The Lib- erty bonds are doing only what was ex- pected of them, Judging by the amount of wet weather we have had during April there should be an abundance of May flowers. Those who keep tabs an the months “Fifty Conmecticut Editers in State Prison” looks bad vntil it is seen that they were there for purpese of inspection, & Being obliged to draw on mext winter's coal supply because of the frosty mern- Ings doesn’t please the man who Pays for the fuel. HASTEN THE DAY. — e now and then there is an ap-| Soviet Russia is willing to premise ping of an elevator from a point|iS Eoing to be responsidle for the keep- here the cable parts or the mechanism |ing Of its promises. Great Britain has to work te the hottom of the shaft,|3Ircady had one unfavorable experience. ay be the crushing of 3 person who oy # boes Bt Tn ot or leaving| With one eoneern closing orders in lift or it may be a case of an indi-|the last eight days for 39 mew locomo- 21 walking into a shaft. In any in-|tives it seems evident tha®-the raliroads > it hacomes evident that in a great|d0 not plan on business being poor al- t instances there ought to he|Ways even though it isn't at the best just idequate means of praventing | ROW. such accidents, whether they happe: > invoive injurfes or death. s Tumulty sayg if he th known the use dea of dealing with the prop- |that was going to be made of the mesmage tiong of elevaters rules and reg-|credited to ex-President ‘Wilson he would bave heen perfested from time|Dot have furnished it, whioh looks like with the result that there hae|locking the door after the horse was cen obtained the approval of the federal|&tolen. »urcau of standards te a code of rules A —— 1nd for a period of five years there has! With liquor playing such a prominent sen an inquiry underway concerning the|part in connection with crime there peration of lifts with particular atten-|seems to be plenty of significance attach- ion being given to the application of this{ed to the fact that a poll of prisoners ade in institutions showed 133,413 in faver When the committes {lat has been|to 909 against prohibition. ing that inquiry makes its report to e Ire effect that there can be ipstalled au.| When Gompers declares that labor can- smatic devices which will prevent three.|not get a fair deal in the courts he dis of the evator aceldents it|credits himeslf as effectively ‘as 414 the 't mean immunity from them but it|district attorney of Boston who declared _fers a protection to the publlc that|he could not get a fair trial Beore the hould certainly be imsisted upon. supreme ‘court and has since been dis- Flevator fatalities do not eveur every !barred. s " Such conditions represent only a small part of this end of Connecticut where lumbering operations are steadlly going on, but where the attention is chiefly de- But what it is possible to see within this part of the country ik only an illustra- tion of what is taking place on a large Figures may not interest but it is fm- possible to overlook the report of the forest service to the United States senate which shows that the demands of this country call for about 26 billlon cuble fest of wood.each year from its own tim- berland ‘and that the growth of new tim- using our of cutover land which instead of being returned to a similar use under a proper plan is allowed to go to brush or be- “elevator. sccient, 1t may be the|MOSt anything for recognitien, but who nofe of them knowing that the others were belng arrested. Kach of them was lodgéd in & cell by himself and question ed closely as to his actlons and his whereabouts at the time of the murder. In spite Bf the fact that Byrnes had defi| nite information that the five men had FAMOUS MEN. JOHN WESLEY. John Wesley, the célebrated English divine and writer of hymns, was & most unusual man. He lived to the age of eighty-eight. In 1786, when he was eigh- ty-thrée, he recopds with some regret that he couid not then write more than fifteen hours a day without hurting his eves. Two years later, when Wesley's friends urged him to ride to an assign- ment six miles out of Briston. “I am ashamed,” replied this youth of eighty- five, “that any Methodist preacher in tolerable health should make a difficul- ty of this,” and tramped away. On Ms bifhday that summer, as he entered his eighty-sixth year, he wrote that he could not run or walk quite as fast as he once did, that his sight was{ declining a Mttle and that he has some twinges of rheumatism but that his hear- ing, .smell, taste and appetite were as good as ever. He felt no weariness in traveling or preaching and found he could write as readily and as correctly as of old. A week before this entry he had breakfast in York with one of his min- isters, Robert Spence, at 3 o'clock in the morning, and ordered his coachman to have his carriage at the door at 4— “I don't mean a quarter, or five min- utes past, but 4;” and as the clock was striking Wesley entered the chaise and drove off. This remarkable preservation of bod- ily vigor Wesley attributed—and doubt justly—to his life in the open air, to the absolute regularity of his habits and to the fact that he had kept himself free from needless care and anxiety. He was a striking example that work, without worry, mever Kkills. Up to the very last he did mot lessen his Iabors. During the vear 1790, when he was seventy-seven, he made his cir- cuit of Emgland and Wales, preaching in almost every shire, and sometimes ~iding from thirty to fifty mdles in a{ day. During the opening weeks of his fin- al year, 1781, he preached frequently and af comsiderable distances. But when he returned to London on Friday. ' February 24, and repaired to his room | in City Road, he felt so exhausted that | he announced that he believed he would never leave it again. During his last ] days he spent much of his time in re- pealing Ms favorite hymns, inciud those of his oWn ‘and those of brother's compositions. the morning of Wednesday, March 2, 1791, Wesley opened his eyes, looked upon the company of friends about him. said distinctly, ‘Farewell,” and was gone. Wesley’s declining years were sad- dened by an old man's loneliness as the friends of earlier years, one after an- other, were removed by death. Fletcher, of Madeley, the best beloved of all his preachers, died in 1785 and left a void in Wesley's heart that no one else could fll. In the same year the Viear of Shoreham—the “archbishop of Metho- dism,” ninety-two years of age and for | almest half a century friend and adviser of both “he Wesleys, droppsd peace- | fully eut of life. But the heaviest blow of all fell when he was bereft of his brother, Charles, whose death occurred in 1788. his At 10 o’clock on 2 Today’s Birthdays Sir Joseph Ward, New Zealand states- man and former premier, born 65 years ago today. Henry Morgenthau, former States ambassador to Turkey, Germany, 66 years ago today. Harry C. Gahn, representaiive in con- gress of the Twenty-first Ohlo district, bern at Blmore, O, 42 years ago today. John J. Barry, former major league basebgll player, now coach at Holy Cross College, born at Meriden, Conn., 35 years ago today. Ray D, Caldwell, former major league baseball pitcher, born at Corydon, Pa., 34 years ago today. United born= in Today’s Anniversaries i 1817—Lord Lyons, British minister to the United States during the Civil war, born. Died in Lendon, Dec. 1887, 1833.—A through line of stages was es- tablished between Indianapolis and Cineinnati, 1843-—John M. Robinsem, former United States sepator from Illinols, died| at Ottawa. JIl. Born in Kentucky in 1793. 1847—Otterbein University was founded. 1883—Federals under Gen, MeNell and. Confederates under Gen. Marma- duke engaged in battle at Cape Girardeau, Mo. i 1886—Confederate Memorial Day first observed, on the suggestion of Mrd ' Mary A, Willlams of Columbus, | Ga. 1867—The Brazilian government declined an offer from the United States for mediation in the war between Brazil and Paraguay. 1887__Resolutfons against the Irish co- ereton bill was passed infthe Ca- 3 nadian parliament. Being original has a drawback, as it ooks to some people lke a deadly in- always | 8 laid McGloin‘s gun on the inspector's desfl and walked out. “Neat little boy,” pickis remarfked Byrnes, up the revolver. “Ever see it be- erowled MeGloin, “I thought not.” was the reply. “It's the gun that Hanier, the Frenchman. was shot with. We've finally got a line on that case, after working on i for over a month. Found a man who was a wit- tiess of the shooting—" At this moment. by a prearranged sig- nal, one of McGloin's partners was marched past the corridor window. “Yes.” continued Byrnes, appearing not to notice the gunman’s agitation, “and we've also found a man who was pres- ent’—at-Which the second of the quin- tet was ushered past the window—"and iwo others who have confessed their part In the robbery but who claim that the tan who fired the shot was . . . “Stop it, for God’s gake, chief!” cried the half-crazed man in the chair, his nerves shattered by the solitary confine- ment and the -marshaliing of evidence under his verp eves, “Stop it! I didn't mean it, but—I shot him!” “Score one for the ‘fourth degree.” mused Byrnes, * I am heartily in taccord with His Honor the Mayor, in his stand that any meeting to discuss this matter be a town meeting. as the people Hiving In the outlying districts have taken a very decided stand on this subject, and should be allowed a chance to volee |same, for the simple reason that they {supply the city with many of the neces- sities of life. and are inconvenienced by the new time, Trustin~ that T have not taken too great a Tiberty in using your time and valued space I am, < Great Britain, co-cperate. beiter terms can be secured EXCHANGES ‘We act in concert with our allies. If France and Ttaly really for fhe Christians of Asia Minor, with Turkey in legalized possession than we could ever get for them by pursuing an uncompromising but single-handed policy. The Lure of Ssimon—The trek to Scotland for salmon fishing has begun. At Dunkeld op the Tay an unusually large number of well-known soclety folk are fishing, and having _ exceptional Very tru s, sport; on the Beauly Mr. Montague Is i i AR solacing himsel for loss of office by getting fine salmon from Lord Lovat's splendid waters, and the Duke of Rich- nd d Gordon is at Gordon Castle for fishing in the Spey. Territorial Army — As from April 1 i the conditions, under which men who served during the war for six months or longer (including volunteers passed efficient) might enlist into Territerlal army, for one, three, or four years are abolished. Enlistment into the force for two years is also abolished, and in all cases the period of serving will be four years. Milk Crisis Over—A proposal by the diarymen to increase at once the prise S.J1. P Norwich, April 25, 1922. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Sir Felix Schuster, who is in America to study financial conditions, is an emi- nent British financler and economist who has filled many {mportant government posts. Sir Felix inherits his financial ,ability from his father, who was a noted London merchant and banker. Sir Fe- lix was educated in England and Ger- many, and is an authority on finance on fore May 1st, 1922, ntitle to dividends or interest from that of May Eiied will be SAVINGS SOCIETY - (Incorporated 1824) - MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY of milk in London has failed. For thi the public must thank the ministry o agriculture. The price to the consume of 54. per quart, which had previousi been announced for April, M)y an) June, will not be raised during that pe rlod. Houses For £383—Tenders for © houses at £383 each, believed to be th lowest price quoted since the war, hav been received by Newport (Mon.) eor poration. Walsall corporation is pre paring a for 100 houses of & approximats cost of £400 each. “Christening” an Old Statwe—After ¢ years of anoymity, the statue of Kin Willam IV at London Bridge is to v inscribed with the monarch’s name an the dates of his birth anf death. No everyons Who passes to London Bridg knws that the statue stands on the sit |of the ancient Bar's Head, Eastchea; or even that it was erected partly commemorate the opening of London Bridge by the king.—London Chronicie Stories That Recall Others Bolled and Unbefled. A 1little gir] attending schoo! was ask ed to write a compgsition on the value o milk, the merits of which subject ha been gone into quite extensively by th teacher on a previous occasion. One sentence in her masterplece ! worth quoting: “Milk is good infan: and adults bolled or unboiled. Just Like the Women. A little miss, a keen observer of sum mer style, was playing in her yard whe she spied 2 wooly worm. She ran ex citedly Into the house and exclaimed “Oh, mamma, 1 saw a worm out ia th yard with %ts furs on.” 74 MAIN STREET NGRWICH SHOP EARLY ! up to $25.00 $9.95 $25.00 Values $15.95 : All Wool Jerseys Tailored and Box Tweeds. Silk lined 74 MAIN STREET Rebuilding Sale TODAY--THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY WORTH SPECIALTY SHOP MUST TEMPORARILY CLOSE ITS STORE ONV SATURDAY, APRIL 29TH AT 10 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT OF REOPENING IN NEXT THURSDAY’S BULLETIN. Every Garment of Qur $10,000 Stock Included In This Sale Al Marvelously Low Prices SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate In order to complete the alterations in our store, we are closing our shop on Saturday evening for a period of four or five days and it will be necessary to remove our stock. In order not to move the stock we have reduced the prices of every garment in our stock so that we can offer you the GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN NORWICH. Every garment is from our regular stock of high grade spring and early summer wearing apparel. Spring Coats and Wraps Velour, Herringbone and Embroidered Velour, Tweeds. All lined. Values Plaid Polos, Polos, Chin- Tweeds and Bolivias. Silk chilla and Tricotines. Val- lined. Values up to wes up to $40.00 2% s1495 $18.75 SUITS and Poiret $35.00 Values $19.75 DRESSES Tricotines and Poiret Twills $9.95 $42.50 Values $21.95 $14.95 - Rémarkablg Bargains in Skirts, Sweaters and Scarfs Phone 715 Veldynes, Bolivias, Wool Tricotines, Poiret Twill and Camel’s Hair. Values up Tailored and Box Suits of all-wool Tricotine Taffetas, Tricotines,” hrepe Knit and Wool Cantons Latest Spring Styles SHOP EARLY | to $50.00 $24.95 Twills $45.00 Values $25.00 Up