New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 8

Brit;lin Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANT. Provrietors. copred) at 4ns 7 O r—n Ofoe st New Britals (1 Matter. MY AND WILSON. ho know Joseph Tumulty, to President Wilson, and associate for the able to realize with what poke of Predident Wilson, his speeoh voncerning him past ten no intention to suggest any in tis words of pralse for iwhen It is said that when ¥ entered politics the stage actor, Such a man, in hly with the role he fs far more able to pre- hearers the feelings and be- deep In his heart and in heo assumes, than one, deoper calibre, who has #o make but who lacks #o touch the hearts of his him own personality. men who gather day fhe office in the White hear what Secretary Tu- way concerning the latest appreciate the earnest- characterizes the secre- when acts of the Proesi- . mmder discussion. My, many things at those metdch never saw the light trusted the correspond- whom he talked and Ris was not betrayed. It would sach conferences, if any- the President’s secretary clously have shown any ment with the Pres- py contempt for his opin- or did. fore, quite fitting now, ulty says, when President to step from the pub- t this close assoclate of 1 the poeople of the ideal- fdent Wilson and of his the man. It is quite the character of a Presi- has been muoh criticlsed led in its best light by o probably knows more of ny other. Tumulty’s speech may be me poltticians Democratic n attempt to say that Cox s following President s following & great man. who know the Presidentis be convinced that he of pralse for Ns Chief jJoy In the opportunity whicll ever before came | xaxp BQUITY. cortain legal principles weoll to remember at this mhx to courts of equity. 4 One who sooks jus- lsome Into court with clean wwho seeks equity must do staten the dMstinction be- of law a courts of beon abolishe Jretical- ity the distinc MU ex- on the equity side of the this principle ls especially T iy has won money by or nstance, and is not pald, eome to court and recover from tHe man who owes gambling debt, he done what the court con- bng in gambling. His hands joan. 0 seeks to hold another to himself because d obligation must econnection with the creat- ch alleged obligation, from avoring of wrong ding force of a “moral obli Without psts In its morality of right there no aracteristic League of Nations Council and the was morall ‘ United State to the b do somethin tos decided | the ., and if partiel United States a “moral obligation” only ¢ thing there would be no uality 'n the obl I obligation prt of obl oral quality under it i Counell fon fwom nd there th remains n at adviged n vof war by the Unitea | latter being under a the “moral L to Yoboy Counéil ST (Robert RUMINATIN, » Russcll.) There's people grumbled o' the day rain that came on yester folks kick a little raise there's that whene'er they geot they say it big there's folks that hates them com- chaps in pay isn't enough the sweat pelled un bechuse it makes 2 bit when they There's that want prices so that they can er—o we hasten to remark there's no such persons here. In short some people want the earth; they want to the hedge that's planted all around it so they won't roll off the edge. But think o' this we've had; ‘twill t rain to even up scales o' bad an’ An’ so In life; the evil things are emphasized a lot, while we forget quite often all the bless- in's thdt we've got There ain’t no use denyin’ that the livin’ game is tough, but meetin’ it an’ bravin' it brings worries quite enough. Again that briar pipe o' mine asserts its smoke- wreathed »d—Ilet's be above the sowin’ o' ol' Pessimism's seed. to run higt profit course the we good again — that war the “moral obligation” would become no obligation at all. If the Congress decided such war was neces- sary no -obligation of any sort other than the demand of our people would be required to insure our participation in it. YALE FRATERNITY. Yale University’s biennial directory containing 27,000 names has just been issued. Law continues to attract the greatest number of graduates, man- ufacturing comes second, third, educational pursuits and engineering fAfth. There is something quite wonder- ful and fascinating about one of these directories—or about the directory of any of the other gredt universities. The 27,000 living men named in the Yale directory are bound together by certain ties that never can be braken. It is nonsense to say that a Yale man meeting another Yale man slaps him on the shoulder and calls him “college chum.” There is no such familiarity; no taking advantage of the fact that both happened to attend the same university. The very tradi- lons of the place are against that sort of thing, and were & man by tempera- ment inclined to famillartty he would finance fourth NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, - FRIDAY, FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN » the ;mpelled to hugry ent sugar. houscho! and use up his 30 If our baseball rules instead of our | forefgn policy were subject to change ' every four citizens wouldn't | stand for it years, i It seems very strange, but now that sugar is cheap, one lump makes the | coffee sweet enough desist from its expression because of | those very traditions. Nevertheless there is a tie that binds two together who have spent | four years beneath the elms of Yale. It is a tie that is not superficial, Each %nows that the other has been through the same process of learning habits and the same processes of thought as hag he himself, Although individuality of apinion is not lost, and many may differ from the beliefs concerning life that are absorbed in New Haven all graduates know of and respect them and respect the men who have con- men tinued to live according to the better things which the institution stands. A University tie is one to cherish. Friends are formed and are later found all over the world. There is a common meeting ground #nd a man should be proud to be able to stand upon it. COMMUNICATED., AS TO MILK. Bditor Herald: With reference to the article con- cerning my milk activities in this city which appeared in your issue last evening. Your reporter has condensed my statemients in such a manner as to en- tirely alter facts and make me .seem to say what I never said. I did not say that two dairies pas- teurized their milk only to keep it from rotting. Trusting you will give this correc- tion proper publicity, I am Yours respectfully, J. R. HARRIS, M. D, Superintendent of Health. for | already -established the fact that the Burning the midnight oil” isn’t a virtue if it is cylinder oil. When the irant orchestra stoops to ¥ diner feels an' urgent desire “fix" the players. | The light punishment of “Hard- boiled” Smith leads to the suspicion that his Superiors egged him on. Chickens come home to roost about two hours later than they did before the invention of movies. Gothams detectives are naking very satisfactory progress. They have wreckage in Wall street was caused by an explosion. It will be all right for the nations to pool their interests if they will take their cue from America. Indignant wets in the North are in- formed that it isn’t that kind of gin the cotton farmers are burning. The shimmy is a perfect imitation of a Slav in the act of disturbing the lunch of his insect inhabitants. When Joshua made the sun stand still it was considered a great stunt, but now almost anybody can make the moom shine. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The opening sessions of the local night schools will begin this evening. There will be a special session of the common council Friday evening to settle the purpose of raising a sum of about $3,400 to be used for the extension of Winter street. The stone crushing plant of James Cook at White Oak was totally de- stroyed by fire last night. The boiler became overheated. Damages amount- ed to $4,000. The 12-inch wateg main burst West Main street this morning the entrance to Walnut Hill park. James Dawson opened his Com- mercial cafe hall this evening. C. H. Parsons of West Main street has gone to Chicago on a business trip. on at —oUTLET MlLLINlERY VCO. Millinery At Pre-War Prices . The Outlet are always leaders, and have proven this by being the first to bring millinery prices down to normal. We are giving below a few illustrations of ‘prices. thrifty woman will save money by purchasing here. This will show you at once what we are doing. Our entire stock is mark@ accordingly. A visit to our store will positively convince you. Every o Beautiful New Trimmed Hats ’ $4.85 Values to $10.00 Soft brim and crown effects, velvet and duvetyn combinations, brocade and ve'!lvetlc0|ublned panne and Lyons velvet embroidered effects, all wanted styles and colors. Genuine Matteawan Velours $6.95 Sailors, mushrooms and roll brinis, all colors, grosgrain ribbon band and | A Hat that is tailored and exceptional value at this price. Visit Our Glove Department Below are listed just a few of the many values we are offering in all styles of baw. Smart Gloves, all desirable colors and sizes, WASHABLE IMPORTED KID GAUNTLETS REDFERN WASHABLE SUEDE GAUNTLETS WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GAUNTLETS Originators And Leaders 257 MAIN ST. Butlet Milliery Co, BOOTH’S BLOCK $2.98. Mannish Sailors with ribbon bands. Plush Hats $5.98 EEE tij@r!n@@ OCTOBER 29, 1920. ###fi#@###fi@#@#@fi@@#fi-&@#fi#fi#@###&fi@@#@%@#fi Every coat ####@#fi#####@# ###fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ not again. dinary demand at this time of the year, ognize the old value of the dollar. THE COATS The best tailoregd garments the market offers, our own stock of high grade garments. Formerly $25.00 to $95.00. —SALE PRICE— $19.00 ™ $87.50 LAST DAY OF OUR RUG SALE All our Room Size Rugs at Speclal Sale Prices This Wpek Sizes 6x9, 8-3x10-6, and 9x12. Wool and Fiber Rugs. Tapestry Brussels. Velvets and Axminsters. o —— i . e s ‘ENTIRE MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE LINE OF MARABOU CAPES ON SALE SATURDAY AT 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES Just 18 Capes in all of the latest fall shapes, of the best quality marabou, some combined with ostrich SALE PRICES $8.75 TO $18.48 EACH Values to $28.00. fifi‘%##%#fi'##fi-#fi'ifi#@###fifi#fi##fi###@#m#@#fi##%#@######M## 3rd FLOOR SPECIALS and Men's Gloves we have ever every style and kind imaginable. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Rel'ab le” SATURDAY And the Beginning of a -« Tremendous Sale Of Women’s New Fall ATS and SUITS and every Suit in our entire stock will be offered in this sale at reductions of from $5.00 to $18.00 on a garment. 5 A SALE ENTIRELY NEW At this time of the year with practically the whole fall and winter season ahead of us to make such drastic reductions on our entire stock of Coats and Suits is something we have never felt it necessary to do before, and likely WHY WE MUST HOLD THIS SALE The very warm weather lasting so late this month has so slowed up the or- that we find ourselves with an abnormal- ly large stock 1 Coats and suits which must be reduced at once. Although the reductions offered in this sale mean a substantial loss of profit to us, we are glad of the opportunity it offers our customers to buy the depend- able kind of merchandise carried at this store at prices which once more rec- THE SUITS The very latest and up to styles in the popular colors. Formerly $25.00 to $75.00 —SALE PRICE— the $22.50 ™ $59.50 {ATURDAY BLANKETS Heavy Woolnap Blankets. Saturday $6.49 Pair. COTTON BLANKETS Size 45x72—for single bed, crib or cot— white or grey. Special for Saturday $1.79 Pair. —FOR SATURDAY ONLY— Special 10% Discount on Scrims, quisettes and Madras by the yard. minute materials | Full size. Mar- will and FASHIONABLE FALL GLOVES When you think of Gloves, think of McMillan's, because we have just the style you want price you want to pay. ‘We now have the most complete line of Ladies’ carried. DOMESTIC SALE—LAST DAY TOMORROW DON'T FORGET OUR DOMESTIC COUNTER THIS WEEK AS YOU CAN SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, ETC., AT LOWER PRICES NOW THAN DURING THE PAST 5 YEARS ##@##fi"@fi@@@@@@@@#@@?@@@@@@fi@@@-@@@@@@fi# BUY TOWELS, at the Almost fi#-fi#&&@@fi-fififi&@&fi-fi@fi@@%@M#fi@fi&@fi%@%@@fififi@‘r @@fi@@fi#@@@fifi@fifi@@@@@@#@fifi#&fi##fi#fi@@@fi#fl@%@fifi@ — " 160 Main Street Carnation, Evap Milk 14c Saturday Only. Campbell's Soup or Beans, 2 cans Saturday On Baking Beans, 3 Ibs ..... Saturday Only. Occident Flour, 24 bag 5 kins, Fine Granulated Sugar, 1b pkgs. Arrow Borax Soap, Salted Peanuts .. Bo Roxo Peanut Butter 0Old Cheese ... fl[flfillfl@lfllfllfl[flfilfil!fl@@@ i Sweet Potatoes .. Cranberries Turnips, yellow, Fresh Green 4 cakes Saturday Only. Grapes—Malaga, Tokay, 1b 35¢ Milk Crackers, Royal Lunch, 2 1lbs. 2-';3‘: Cleanser, 3 for .. i Viregar, no wa- Fresh Delicious :’e\:rs Cider g2l e oal) ot Sterling Baking Po\\ der, 2 Lean Lamb Stew .. 25¢ cans ... 45¢ Coffee at . 30c Saturday Only. . Quaker Corn Flakes 2 for 25c Maple Syrup Onions, Turnips, Steak Sirloin Steak English Walnut Meats Fancy Can Molasses .. Saturday Only. Hubbard Squash, Sugar Pump- Citrons. Fancy Pie Apples .... white String Beans Cabbage ‘Wholesome Brightwood Sausage .. Heavy Steer Beef—Top Round Phones 1025, 65¢ Ih. Frankfurts, Minced . 48c Ib. 9c can 28c 1b. 39¢ 1b. 25¢ can Veal Loaf. Native Chickens Native Fowls ... Natiye Broilers 45¢ pk. 5c Ib. 20c qt. 53¢ Ib. Buckwheat Flour Saturday only Fancy Fresh Figs .... Beets, Caulifiower, Qarrots. ..65c 1b . 535¢ 1026, 2490 Ham, Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, 38c¢ 1b. ib. .68c 1b Sperry & Barnes Bacon.35¢ Ib Lean Sugar-cured Corned Beef 18c-40c 1b Red and Green Peppers. Legs of Lamb, genuine spring, Home-made Sausage Meat.30c Link Sausage Lean Lamb Chops. . Saturday only. ..60c 1b Fresh Ground Hamburg-30c 1b Native Fresh Ham, 55¢ 1b. Strictly Fresh Eggs Fresi Celer sliced ..60c 1b .95¢c dos and Lettuce. EIEIEEIEIEEIE]E]EIIEE]EIEIEIE@E]@EEEIE] EIEEEIIEIEEI[EE!E]EEII ‘The SOVEREIGNS TRADING C0. ¢ Quality Food Purveyors