New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 6

> oy o Britain Hera‘d. STEST 1 oMINATING s (Robert Rusell ) PUBLISHING COMPANTY, Al with solemn Presidents-Elect declare honest voice, they feel how rious it is to be They intend the people’s chol say they will an’ they to do the things that's right, an’ ‘mongst 2o oA Class Mall Matter. iy our LEPHONK CALLS. Presidents there's few fight politics that™; who've lost the ‘fight™ it ‘ol, ol For sticks for is when ritninge medium 18 in an' Do A press says public like men ain’t got nine lives They've to heed friends; slight muke is serious list man niissed our ol' Thomas Cat only the wish o an' then for mistakes they wants to amends. An’ so the job for Presidents—but most every woman, every this point has often We all are presidents- for one or two or three, or more, If more compose our own dependent ily. We've 1 elected by the of nature an’ of man s realize the honor an'—let's do the best we can —_— oue; they want all their otherwise ¢ all their ar not ANS FOR 19 was held tormulate yesterday in to plans for elect ernationn! colebr Exposttion in | \te the 150th anni- ws he plgning of the Decla There a bill providing s now for finan- ce tor the proposed expo- | and thinking of other, mqre intimate But to be hoped that they reason Not bration of such that planned; not but that into It rtedly It the he kind but that the onts the news comes . things. {1t 1s pro- | the now, for a brief period, build political but that we should vast will foundation for future whole-he | wisdom. slccess every At has been in this report t death of John our patriotism The ot | Reed | unwashed | Baku | tatal complications, bit Most that it is of think of the probable danger in so ' was caused by fruit while and other causes thought— doubted none eating of are on a visit to moment the connection which brought makes one the pause “International to jar a bit " oment with we nre actually in i theoretically we have | N cleaned. Many us. old aloof from fact the th “entanglements. this As have | 4o, American happy-go Aisapproval | lueky we it nevertheless. » | We buy an apple at a fruit stand or | them people but in true fashion In a grocery store and walk the street, perhaps, munching it. skin all Naturally there is no in eat- unwaghed fruit if taken off before eating, as in the case | as to how much people to the Presidency the whole idea of the Nations, or of merely a | the League as advocated | ©f the banana or orange. But there is Wilson—the in | danger in partakfng of nl\rlv-nn,uul: | frutt where the skin and all is eaten in elécting Sena- and was & danger ling the skin s League Many people eat potatoes “with the Few would think of doing without first washing the table with a brush, perhaps. And vet the dirt of the earth bur- | dangerous than the germs that | lurk in the skin of an apple in that if country | m assuming some of the | Jackets on.” world affairs this country | this o right to apply the term | anll will annot in regard to purely national in others enthusiasm | the fruit before selling it—which they cannot practically—the | lies In their stores or on their | this vege- is often less any celebration | free may be from make ourse in- of | | blame one set Fruit dealers are In no wise to No matter If they did wash | expect . by tion den much do not and fruit in | of | " i | #tands and may recetve foréign matter that is Injurious before it is sold. countries aring other of the of of Joining them in this country, | ho 1de Lesson are taught from unfortunate | happenings. All regret the death of | Reed—the his own land affairs. that the year 1926 comes, the | fetion I8, however, John sadness of it far br our great anniversary | from And perhaps the | report 1s untrue | But we will be with all other nations in a sympathetic even the report reminds us of |e a danger that few recognize and, even it, few heed ng, made practical for bt all the the the | though appreciating LT hough appreciating ITALIANS, rt from the celebration here of the of cane P THE ap of yesterday when local brated the ot the memoration wign- Declnr Entirely Ind significance lon opend- Italians cele- of the signing Italian-Austro armistice, an International celebra- anniversary there comes to one who saw the men of the the a feeling of something akin to AN'S EDUCATION, Itallan race march through eation Is made now, in | streets tact that matters time, If ever, it it s & slight re- | udmiration. political, because | Living in this city where are gathered should be | representatives of many countries, the rcial characteristics of each race are hould realize that the lim- | education should be broad- | meets in their | t often unnoticed in the individual one jen should discuss, when one has the opportunity ther gatherings, the causes '0 sce a body of men on parade, all of ‘the Just should now, holding in their veins the same bLlood, | | an forth of the A holder, the ence election iving something while news Is impression on the b to absorb the vital mat- raclal characteristics are uble fiection with cloctions in more notice- will nd create participate in the fu a deeper impression takos to * see » Frankly it of this through our streets. ere wera m made was good the march te Frankly tallans cit ether olded? Just what | 'tallan . th the hey be av act of These should one was woman's vote | compelled to admire the the sturdin, of th and sinvlar ques- | their bearing, virility tho ask and answer in | tions, life in their eyes fu- he woman's vote in the % Perhaps it would not be going too far bring to | | ot | enery. TH o as wisely cast and say that the watching of the pa results o object le possible veterday was an on in gone about the electing of fof oMee are lazy Italians, of na cer : course, as there are lazy members of | But satis- »sw a oit of admiration of the bes skown in the carried on campalgns in RN lans other races way s v chan have faction to expr men In the by mothods for the manner ing, the who us yesterday in cele- ot latent marched bration of the energy men on all wrong before blood inte anniversary a great the women | 4 nd out now Vin every mind DON'T B ALARM ). tould be | There is nothing alarmir: about reporting of six cases of influenza th The eristic ptofore ikgested politics | Inst mo to the authorities way to ma concerning | oniy possible alarming ch ng of our own and other fact may possess is that it | o8 as qui 1% puoasible. | alarm so With people L thelr litles and the memory of the taken hold of this citles serious ould be ‘ildden behind | epidemics that have he matte vhich concern | ®nd many other | the and towns in tasks and pl last few should Asures. But take | of in 1gn and hold a xm-v.-l perally in the midat of such | years, physicians - are nevertheless ever on the watch for the first symp- the lessons learncd toms of a repetition of a run of the And quite properly so. They inclined to report doubtful cases fact they are Tequired to do so | rlk should be speedily ac-| in most cases—that proper warning now trouble are —in —— GUOSVVLLLOLOLLDOBLY @cry other disease ware NEW BRl'l"AIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920, SEOTVVLBHGLALLUROOBOS Souvenirs, Stylish Winter $35.00 These graceful Coats $15.00 BOOBHOBOBDODS WISE, SMITH & CO.: In addition to the money you save on your purchases you get valuable free At the Anniversary Sale simply by exchanging coupons you receive with your purchases for the valuable articles at the Free Souvenir Dept. in the Basement. Coats of Velour Values—ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $25 are fully pockets and deep collars and are offered in all the new fall colors. lined and have wide belts, Values—AN NIVERSARY SALE PRICE $32.50 ' Great | . 13 Graceful Winter i @ $50.00 Values—AN ) b s P el S S e warm comfortable ( as shades of tan and brown. le to protect one againt ‘oats which are very stylish as well the coldest weather, shown in ' Coats of Suedine IVERSARY SALE PRICE 39 silhouette which feature the very are fashions favorite, they can be worn open or very high about the chin and ears. Latest $60.00 Va & & although very found warm and & Strictly Tailored SUITS OF EMBROID- RED VELOUR $15.00 Values ANNIVERSARY SALE $35 Among the many stylish Suits shown at this price are models suitable for the younger wom- en. .Particularly attractive are the Suits of Velour with self color silk embroidery. * HANDSOME I"UR COATS of Sealine (dyed coney) 36-in. long and with a very wide full sweep. Value $225. NOW $189. A handsome Fur Coat of French al (seal dyed goney) 36 inches long with a very deep cape collar, $269 value. AN- NIVEHSARY SALE PRICE $225. SMART PRICE o Totodototodetotododetedot dgoded ool ot e g dedod 2ot R todotoTotoTo Tot ) Suits in several smart models offered in several shades of brown, while those of T N *"'l‘g Winter Coats Which Refiect Fashion’s Inf.uence nes—ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $45 Developed in Bolivia and Polo Cloths these big roomy coats stylish for many, comfortable against the nip of the cold weather. follow the wrappy lines, will be ¢ Tailored Suits of Veloure, Serge and Tricotine $39.00 Values—ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE CHARMING SUITS IN THE NEWEST FALL MATERIALS '$63,00 ANNIVERSARY $49. Ilustrating straight line and flare silhouette some of these have fur collars. The cloths inclue Yalama, Duvetyne and fine wool Tricotine. HANDSOME FUR COATS of Near Scal (seal dyed coney). three-quarter length and of selected matched skins. $325 value. NOW ’ $275. with belts and novel® pockets. Those of Velour are serge and tricotine are of navy blue. & 10} SHLBOLGHV BB BLVBV VBV VRS LOVLAOD $29 HANDSOME NEW TAILORED SUITS of Chamoistyn and other materials. $89.00 values ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $69. Truly these Suits the most stylish which have seen novel touches of fashion such as choker collars, narrow sleeves and inch sashes. fine are among HANDSOME FUR COATS - of Near Seal ¢seal dyed coney) with collar and cuffs of natural blue Russian Squirrel. $450. PRICE Value ANNIVERSARY SALE $395. & SUGLERBHHVBHLHVVBORO DG flucnza to grow in is a community in dcadly hould of it. Common this fear sense govern in disease as in Common of the regard the health, with due to rather and taking the should be time of year, should be taken, of course irritation of any form coughs or colds heeded at once But be the caused so much sickness and so many Aeath aw influenza has throughout the country in re- % is no reason to believe that Diseases Measles, this cent y it will keep on doing so course and die out of little held and run their considered danger in country, is found to be ex- tremely dangerous in lands across the It has not yet run its course Other physical troubles which have long brought anxiety are dying out in \merica and the day will come, say the experts, when they will be known | no more. The spread of of a decencies of living against a obser- regard the the taking of greatest the influenza protection is the for vance proper and . a rational view of troubles resembling | the one, sick or well, should disease. No sume a position in talking to another that will bring the breath mouth or nostrils of and sunshine and of one into the Fresh air the another cleanliness are greatest aids.” And, all, without foolish defiance, let your doctor know if the above fear or first symptoms appear 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herala oi That Date). The “Grand Parada’ Lyceum thcater this week's run, The New ball team will clash with den High school team at park Saturday The Traut & Hine company is put- ting a large new boiler in the plant. The Landers, Frary & Clark com- pany has the contract for erecting fire escapes on the Aetna building, There were 35 deaths in New Brit- ain during, October, \ the Meri- Hanover sense | warm weather for this | “first | opened at lhl‘l evening for ali Britain High school foot- | Mrs. Malaprop says England de- serves the name of perfidious albino. What we need common people common sense less appeal to the and more appeal to And yet Lenine is simply the logi- cal result’of a reformer having his own way. The Red should remember that the meek shall “inherit” the earth— not steal it buy a feeling of the collection plate A nickel will still immunity when comes by. P Don't be a roll is called a bank roll tightwad. up yonder When the it won't be Too many people think patriotism something that can be cashed at the paying teller's window. Oddly enough, the car drivers who are not going anywhere always appear in a hurry to get there. The greater part of the world's trouble was started by the man who invented the art of talking. - ' ’ The weakness of our foreign policy is that it is mever more secure than | a postmaster's job. Money talks because it realizes that the one to whom it talks is ready to take notes. Girls, girls, never believe what a man says in the moonlight or when ! moonshine is in him. A sucker is ome who thinks a cap- italist possessed of a good thing is eager to share it with the public. the newspapers that he will quit the rin;r!orever, FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Hell is a place inhabited perma- | nently by the wicked and temporarily by the man who marries a woman for her money. Russia’s little experiment has ac- complished one good. It has shown that envy can’t replace brains in the conduct of affairs. i When a man becomes famous some chap who once gave him a job mow- | ing the lawn claims the credit of? making him. Before landing, each immigrant should be offéred $500 for a recipe for making a bomb. If he knows one, he ghould be-paid and sent back. The father who ‘bought wine to please a chorus girl now has a son who buys gasoline for the purpose. . And frequently it is the same girl. The great problem of the nations is to save Russia without letting the other fellow get more than his share of the profit on the deal. The highest positions are held by college men, " accordipg to statistics. . This is especially trie of graduates of the electoral college. Read the N. Y. Call | —advt. every day. NEW. FIRM ORGANIZED. Cyril J. Curtin, Merritt M. Huma- on and Harold Brophy have organized an electrical firm to be known as the Curtin Electric comany and have ap- plied to the secretary ot state for sanction for the use of that trade name. Messrs. ‘Curtin and Humason were formerly with the Connecticut Light and Power company and Mr. Brophy with the Mulvihill Electric THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” YOU ARE SAFE IN BUYING HERE This present period of reconstruction is an excellent tgme to test oum worth to goods, merchandgising ability and our service. We have instructed our buyers to change the prices on our merchandise daily if necessary, to correspond with the market, regardless of what the goods may have originally So you always buy at the newest of new low prices here, Saturday Featuring Ne.: Fall Coats for Women We have made some very fortunate purchases from the man- ufacturers this week which enable us to offer a large assortment of new fall and winter coats at prices we know are extremely low even as low prices go this fall. COATS of Wool Polos, Bolivias, Velours, Chrystal Cords and Mixtures priced Colors, Taupe, Beaver, Brown and Navy. Some wjth deep fur col- lars o. sealine, natural raccoon or taupe nutria. Sjlk lined and in- terlined and of the very hest in style and workmanship. And on those coats that were not bought by us this week, we have reduced the prices to the level at which we bought this week. You cannot go wrong if you buy from us. Wool Goods Lower Prices on all wool dress goods at this store have struck abso- lutely bottom. Compare these values. 4 ; you—our our cost us. 56-inch all wool Plaids and Checks, for skirts. Formerly from $4.50 to $6.50 yd. Special $2.95 yd. All wool 42-inch Storm Serges (sponged and shrunk). Former- ly $2.50. yd. Special Saturday $1.95 yd. \ All Wool Rhodesia Suiting (sponged and shrunk). $2.95. Special Saturday $1.95 yd. ) At Our New Yarn Counter Special Saturday, Fleisher's Silverglow Yarns with the silk thread —the most popular yarn. For Saturday 33c ball, .value 50c. o Formerly WARM UNDERWEAR We carry “Carter's” and “Munsingwear” Ribbed, Fleeced Vests, Pants and Tights, 98¢ to $1.25 each. GLOVE VALUES of Chamoisettes, Doeskin, Mochs, Washable Capes and imported kid gloves. Duplex Slip-Ons at $3 pair. Mocha Gloves, ideal glove for street wear, with contrasting embroidered backs, $3.50 Saturday $3.00 pair. One and two clasp gloves of washable Capes, Pique, Lamb- - skins, French Kid and Mochas. Priced $3.00 to $4.98 pair. Vests, sleeveless and elbow sleeves, Pants, ankle length. Tights, lengths. Women's ribbed fleeced Union Suits, sleeveless, short sleeves and ankle length. .Séturd;y Specials On Our Popular Third Floor 109 Discount Saturday CRETONNES—Our entire stock. Many Patterns. VOILES—MARQUISETTE—MADRAS By the yard. This allowance Saturday only. Overdrapery Materials Plain and Figurcd—Rose, Brown, Green. Special Saturday Beacon Bath Robe Blankets Beautiful Selection With Girdle and Frog Complete SAtUrday .....eccceeeecsse... $6.50 cach. knee and ankle For Strength Take “Nature’s Tonic’’ If you are weak and languid, with no strength, nerve force depleted and appetite impaired, you will find BOSAK'S HORKE VINO REC. U.S. PAT.OFF. “Nature’s Tonic” to be a genuine restorative—it tones up the nerves, induces restful sleep, aids digestion and braces up the system generally. Ask your grocer or druggist for the original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO — “Nature’s Tonic” — re- fuse substitutes. BOSAK SALES CO. 530 EAST MAIN ST. Copyright, 1920, Bridgcport, Conn. company. ed Hastings of *Plainville is dis- '