New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 8

fain Herald. LISHING COMPANY, priotors. day excepted) at ullding, 87 Church St the. t OfMece at Now Dritain " Mall Mattor ONR CALLS dvertising medium In ustvely entitled il news credited news not otherwise and also local H LOAN, stated that the $360,- War vely n subscribed y Bonds and .. attempting to float 000 ent by her in this country, vast re- hid ald Poland as ica Secretary of at there is nothing Russian that, mil @ and the Polish army; the highest t the Polish armies’ ed, not as an army ed in its morale so o to stand a bul- onstituted. “Poland ed in: its national blic's effort to es stitutions deserves ympathy."” pr the purpose ot 'mies that Poland e amount t in this country ery to handle her sub- make her the ex- flicted by Herbert his testimony be- 1 committee are composed of flelds, salt mines, ore deposits. Her to rank next to r, England, She lactories, rra cotta works, She is cement, workers. jon; her fores billions of feet of Recently a wall- anced seven mil. ptives to the gov- is furnishing nent of the land @s possibilities only over her algo over the their fndus- recent revegses he stronger for, han s¥id: “It the taining their in. of freedom will orld ove rage udder aif- W uffard to do that has been will buy these Amiericans will of their finan- it belleved thetpith that placed in, her. VIDENCE. oen prmlld(-(l ative evidence, pnce is not un onal Bank of Watement de- I» In the price e regatded a t they are a that has n conmiderable ment hat this coun- production in he temporary the armistice ing generally, but unemploy rtain localities trangportation public is re- empha- creased prices o maintain ial to that of he prices then hy seem with inemployment asing prodwg the labor un lous to work? and work to alr w tory re wnemploy 1vipE public ment,of this the public's tes ils effect. once a change | and | rush to As 1n everrthing else, rnes and its results are seen ere will be a great “on the band wagon The rush the public is in sigh Satisfaction r taken from this cumulative lowing the predictions of | ye experts that price reductions, without fe loss to merchants, is near HYSLOP AND sk "he death of Protessor by that to communicate Hyslop dives thosa who believe spirits i { have the ability from th the heyond to friends and relatives still of this earth the o it’ their belief fo chance to prove Years uago Professor Hyslop to- de gether with other envelopes containing messages (o refer after death tro which they would in their spirit messages to this earth fe that there are It would seem if great ev nl A exists, and did intellec fessor many of splen- Pro- take be arrangement of who believe it does, Hyslop's spirit would this antage of long-standing message sim- fr it acri- pl. ilar to the one deposited years ago. There Is something almost legious in this sort ot a reference to s the dead In writing of it one feels th that one is trespassing in reaims about which one has no business to conjecture. Magy of our clergy frown Perhaps took, sce the chaps RITUALISM. git the ol" keeps believers deposited chs ‘em in jitne: ciga power ers’ men would live more unfailin’ “JEST RUMINATIN'» (Robert Russell.) There's jest sults—keep il until the one way to git drivin’ at (he little minnow o ,ur thought becomes a whale, you'll bore a lot o it vour stand’s well bring great joy to you've beaten hook.” A lot o' us an’ my 1k, but twill ho thinks we're right, briar, too, thinks smokin’ them jitneys is a rotten ing to do. They's folks who it—not all of ‘em kids, despite the fact tha thing the printed rbids. Some youthful “sports™ lights to show their pen- ant for cigars; they carries ; they pollutes the Stiong pipes an’ stuck beneath a ller’s nose; he sees the smok- thoughtlessness 'most erywhere he goes. Now my pipe is strong enousgh, nor int the preachin’ kind; it ill hooves a pipe to say it's got buman mind. But in its ams it tries to bring a fra- grance to life’s air, an’ when comes to jitneys—wall, the ace for it ain't there. It ms as though all smokin’ happily it their a-doin’ s a slley e ttes are ey was allus known for courtesy. consideration of these mat- Many devout if the Divine Guide ed we should upon a ters. persons insist had intend- any ability to or tw that bad. discover communicate with the spirits of those departed, He would have made it of syl plain to us. JIn an be referred to asghe most absorbing the day, if it the dignity of a question. We no right, of granted that beings are beyond beliet founded on reverence the matter may question of has reached | ¢orget have course, to take it for lans made b: P plans made by human | . oo even considered in the realms Professor the within the But is lyslop's sort crlled of facts that are standing of human know more of them death. It is safe to under- tions beings, we may through hie The rames «in in the Republican convention had y that all fomen are w over the country men and Iting ecagerly for word lent about from him Ta will Fraudu- “mediums" undoubtedly heard from this the belief. Many Will there be convince the truth of the c claim they hav noted expenent of willvhe deceived. evidence that will believer of the any un- aims made by him? T WOMAN'S WORK NEVER DONE Every man who " works conscien- tiously knows the intense satisfaction of finishing a good No woman who ever knows this L work is one, not shirks, o e Wwer dav's work. the home Vice-President Gualifies him sibility to be Lincoln in Eurcpean far as Dempsey Carpentier «der, o of such cider wouldn't go so —eee Marshall’'s message Coolidge pos- to Governor as a Presidential considered. mpathy seriously had a sense of humor. We the others Much has been said about its being to entangle the United States troubles. And yet, as we know, no one has ever it the “League of Machi-Na- —_— their trust in double “o” to chaps who put containing the luck as those who in roulette. the he “00” same — to fight fighting. is about again; will keep on FIFTY INDIVIDUAL ] NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names, Familiar to New Britain People, Will be Printe¢ in Alpbabetical Or- One Each Evening. Watch for Them. o to do’in T Had - Few are the men 1 realize few are the women wio compl The government af ghe Unirec States has recogmized ux situation | ¢ ¢ especially in fadh homes. Recogni-}or ¥ tlon of an ev{l should mean its cor- Agents of the of” Agriculturg, have just & Survey of farm name xon ynono Their re at t rection. Department homes port recommends” modernization of | gate and gemeral use of labor- | IS the the wast- | L Thet report -de- Gates, reasonable farm homes saving devices to prevent age of woman-power that a clares amount of planning well farm home equip- ment will prevent a farge part of the prgsent of energy on the part of the lon's makers. . “The the and directed invest- n -1 ber of United withdy Th the ra .ment in modern wastage rural home natlon's rural home makers'” are nation's women. They it|are was who Melped so materially prorks fhrough homes. Ap should be th and saved. in win- ning the war food co vatione in the ciation and recognition They have Probubly the irs now. always worked fault is not with the men of the farms. They, it is be- lleved, would be glad except In rare instances, to make the necessary in- They means to vestment to save their women often, of the this. The ‘. and the the Agric ignorant accomplish women must must be | PHAT aetauS |l teeany tha e at th T has taken | A" de help them, men ready to study matter Department of iture up. row. man | Harva rolled Klett will | in the en- | Keli The bhall 1 Cook's comm Thoms Goudi If no arguny than a that his be advanced by a appeals to a other material one let him know financia' interests saving of the ergy of the women If he derstandinfg to woman's thae the face has the manliness and ug; pathds youth recognize the knowledge that Appe ooth; of a s fading; lines are aring | where once was that hoflow find out checks are coming, iet him Johr Dawso how a little labor-saving de- | help his woman. Then let bring wack the youthtul the coldr will be far ce can | glow | him of the eye Fids reward to the pale beyond words. Of ccurss the turer fan had duct manufa clder no intentien of adv his p when he remark at, La day fow days than the | | eptheloss A ment makes a chap feel nat “ .l.flh‘ l'mh.u after a clder possesses scem more alcohol amount 10 papsr mon towed by law Theaning a England a The name of Belgium or -keeper, janitor. blazoned seven pl and there of Connecticut in 0 and William C Frenci demand for silver V= AXIV. RY OF YATES. Wan old English name from gate. In the north gate is called a yate Gates is from Geet a local from the Anglo- Yates and Gates are the full meaning The mountain The name Byatt Bygate. i Roger Atle Yates ap- Parliament. James flourished in 1582, 1724-1796, from Al- member of the ental congress Robert Yates, 801 was an author and a mem- the convention that framed the States Oonstitution. but finally ew and opposed it ¢ are sixteen British crests for me Yates, several of them em- with a gate or gates. There ces named Yates, twenty ining Yate nealogy, three Yates families Getus. mous and he gate same as name in Rolls gf the poet ¢ Yates, Y., was a conts were - e 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) Marsland of this city was one ful candidates for a acist’s license at Hartford yes- es E. Cooper will ree at Yale receive a B university tomor nd will continue his studies =t rd university where he is en- for a law course! George W\ Hungerford are law class to graduate and will be graduated a aoctor. New Britain Association Foot- ub will hold its @rst outing n next Tuesday eveningz. The ttee is: Otis Butler, Kdward on, William McBride and W n. wodk suits at $8. Bahcock's $6, " Farr purchased James aloon, on North street to- id will have a big “opening” vening. DEMAND FOR SILVE June 23 mone kers in Sa workin 1 hou rhreast of the Franc teying to k which now coinage, to b preferred everywher erence, it s partioul iceable elplia and San kruclmu. John DOLLAR *|THE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. DOLLAR DAY Thursday “Always Reliable” Tomorrow--Thursday DOLLAR DAY AT THIS STORE By all means lay everything aside THURSDAY so that you may share liberally in the specizl values offered here for thrifty shoppers. Special Dollar Day Values That Are Priced Unusually Low for This One Day Only. How Is This for a Starter 40-INCH FANCY DRESS VOILES—168 designs, ALL OUR 98¢ FANCY VOILES, DOLLAR DAY 79¢ Yard. ALL OUR 69¢ and 79¢ FANCY VOILES, DOLLAR DAY 2 yards PARK HILL GINGHAMS—Our entire 69c grade in all the newest checks and plaids, 79c values. (fast colors). DOLLAR DAY 60c yard. $1.00 DISCOUNT OFF T‘HE YARD—OR all our 56-inch Wool plaids and checked skirtings that regularly scll at $5.00 yard and over. Beautiful Blouse Materials Handsome Silk ficured sport chiffons and plain color georg- etta crepes. Values to $2.95 yard. DOLLAR DAY $1.50 yarg. and and DOLLAR DAY BAINTY laces. White, # $1.00 cach. ES—Of organdies Values to $2.00. SUMMER VE! nets cream and col - WOMEN'S SUMMER GLOVES—Lislcs and chamoisettes. Value 79c. DOLLAR DAY, 2 pair $1.00. $1. OFF- ANY COLORED SIUK UMBRELLA THURSDAY. '$1.00 OFF ANY MARABOU CAPE THURSDAY. Hose, white, lisles 4 pairs $1.00. CHILDREN’S FANCY TOP cashmerettes and wool cashmer?, SOX—Infants’ Value to 45c. CHILDREN'S WHITE WASH SKIRTS Of good quality Gaberdine, suitable to wear wjh Middies. DOLLAR DAY $1.00 Each. - ’ * . FANCY BRASSIERES Values to $2.50. DOLLAR Embroidery and lace trimmed. DAY $1.00 Each. CHILDREN'S UNDER WAISTS Of good quality 79c value. DOLLAR DAY, $1.00. s muslin. 2 for WOMEN’'S MUSLIN DRAWERS Regular and out sizes. Extra values. $1.00 Pair. 90x99 AREON BED SHEETS Value $3.50. DOLLAR DAY $2.79 Each. 9-4 PEQUOT COTTON (BLEACHED) Value $1.29. DOLLAR DAY $1.09 Yard. 49¢ HUCK TOWELS 3 for $1.00. 75¢ HUCK TOWELS 2 for $1.00. 75¢ TURKISH TOWELS 2 for $1.00. 35¢ GOOD \VI;TA\RING TOWELING. Linen weft. Bleached and unbleached. 4 Yards for $1.00. all new this spring, ON SALE DOLLAR DAY in two lots. r $1.00. 21-INCH WIDE PERCALE*—Light and dark ground patterns. 39c values. DOLLAR DAY 4 yards $1.00. CHINES—Your choice of our- entire DOLLAR DAY $1.85 yard. pE 2,69 yard. 40-INCH CREPE line of colors. Vaiue Buy These Dollar Day Then keep on shopping around the store, plenty more savings here. MEN'S TIES $1.00 cach. Value $1.50. ALL $1.25 BOYS' BLOUSI at $1.00 each. MEN’'S SILK LISLE SOX, 75c value, 2 pairs $1.00. WOMEN'S VESTS AND BODICES, 3 for $1.00. WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE—First quality in pearl, suede and medium grey $1.00 ialue<, 89c pair, 2 pairs $1.00. " $1.25 RICHELIEU LISLE UNION SUITS, all sizes 36 to 44, $1.00 cach. SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN—Stock up Thursday at these sav- $3.50 Silk Hose 2 pairs for $5.00. Bentex and Cadet, pure thread Silk Hose (black ings, McCallums, and white.) MEN'S FULL CUT NIGHT SHIRTS—Of good wearing cotton, sizes 15 to 19. $1.59 grade, THURSDAY $1.45 each. WHITE VOILE BLOUSES Of fine quality Voile. _Valuc $2.98. DOLLAR DAY, $1.98 Each. @pecial CHILDREN'S WASH HATS For Boys and Girls. Special lot. Values to $1.50. DAY (Second Floor) $1.00 Each. DOLLAR $1.00 DISCOUNT THURSDAY Off any Voile or Gingham Dress. SPECIAL LOT VOILE DRESSES For Women, in many styles. DOLLMR DAY, Values to $14.98. $9.98 Each. C. M. C. CROCHET COTTON 17c grade. 7 Balls for $1.00. CAP HAIR NETS Special quality Nets, 10 for $1.00. McMilian PILLOW CASES TO EMBROIDER Hemstitchggl, finc quality. Value $1.98 pair. $1.69 Pair. DOLLAR DAY OVAL SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS DOLLAR DAY $1.39 EACH. 10% Discount Dollar Day on Window Shades, Rugs, Linoleums, iankets, Curtains, Curtam Materials, Trunks ‘ ‘Bags and Suit Cases 1000 Pieces Rich Cut Glass 20 C L TS Ot‘l' THE DOLLAR THURSD/ DOLLAR DAY - LIN0 RUGS 36x54, DOLLAR DAY $1.39 Each 36x72, DOLLAR DAY $1.89 Each THESE PRICES FOR THURSDAY ONLY