New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘9, 1920. - the manufacturer, the retalier and the public, must come be- - b -n Herald‘ ! operate with ESING COMPANT. fore such comparatively normal prices tetors. will obtain Thus it is all up to lzber. It todk the public a long time, with aseniedd ans . oF Chureb St 1 in its possession than that gxing the public’s finan- more money ever before, to realizc gunce was cinl grave #19 | now and nothing but an approach to » them. The The people realize this fact normal prices will satisfy tstng n--fll:\l-": people are not buying at high prices, ——n te advertisers { that I= all there ix to it And labor, ex- The Assaciated Press Pross 1o snclusively ent!t) republication of all 1t or not otherwise orved and alen loea! " instances fact that have laid ept In rarve the the people have wakened wside their dreams o normal senses of despite and are acting in the-r Despite the closing down some of the manufacturing plants OVER PONT the comparatively recently acquired Jover Post of the Am- habit of the people to re- met last and w. The he might to purchase at the fuso prices the wecount of quoted despite »eeasional found in the news | ¥ pessimistic renarks of manufucturers welight those who do not reclize the given ust be of made, however, on to their slightest remark better the gathering, and times predicted will come shortly onl tellow-feeling Mention which They believe it; we believe as usunl the wreat th mon 4n must 1 tual. | Mich belief is Younded on the facts and the history of similar fods of de- poat Is able to do pression and the emergency therefrom wancial straits of th t o R ad ST, MARK'S NEW CHURCH. pade for n In neod o for thel N mpe In connec \ppropriation the and its failure »wth omment has been made on New the benefit of The & owth of Britain Inter There tion there \ccompeny such g vith kecping and the practi- beautiful buildings in with natural attraction one outulde the ne h st No New [ ibaolutely with the eriticism, 1d this city has assumed Is awnre who are ¢ this find d at s the ituin loyalist will agree Immediat . but New cured Iiritain people will be interested in the Mark's ¢ rvice fto I8 in straiiened e fna ne ediutely who enlisted hurch building plans It will new St for which have first two lc heen accepted ds a small amount stand on the s west of the and will be one of the attrac- he ma unk from one hdbraty ding the it to W, W of a 't wev spals of the city Rod Cromss = . : 1t is peculiarly fitting that a city's TN the beau- churches should accentrate purse s will tiful. Nothing of this character can be jount for case of , amd if found which has disassociated from religion, The man each applicant who deprecates the erection of beauti- desery n men s ustally lttle difices in which to worship fails of the will ful Ineedicas . ryice re ly no of M in to say the to ideal chureh Worship in a grasp the the teachings be no will be delay sincere struct attrgets “but the more s ublicity X | which by its mag- Saquire and D i W Dr nifcence unfortunate faect this connection emains that it will attract more than #t praise Dr poor little building which one of Mr g spirit tum- sloom rather than brightness over p hem Upon ther whe see it without knowing o each vd . which p minates within its elved and distribut bling walls. B e x ror as far from true re- night And g is fous trom example, ove R | e e day SRS T was given total out In this 11l its abundance, is the creed that is hat has heen w . cheer is the result of a true It is, it is Hghtened by faith. taught in beltef, 0 sort her s doing. No ot} W this manner Is n truth, the gefuge for all on of work, In addi the Eddy- | New Hritain will hate to see old St activities Mark's church replaced by a modern thinking glad, business of organ when People will be that the rrants the erection of commercial bullding predant time Juat th The Lt could a superficiallq op manner which second fhaughts, New a great banking institution on the old it of the nd thut wpirit of the spirit of the men, Britain w night's meeting, Is WOulé expect, and per church: they will be find, \n men the condition of the hor fellow old chureh warrants its removal into what he | A new home which in outward gr n There will typify the ‘nward spirit that And true inspired men to make possible its fincerely beileved erection hieh will Inst t worthy of comment was CITY ASKS FOR 1 here o housing angers members Lo situation is «0 bad that the City Council has asked of War Baker for the tents in which some of Angeles weore valking up fore the meeting, look the Jecretary loan place wherr coula 5,000 army pmirades. They Inquired of its citizens may live. 0 on, apparentl BIg WOR. Apparently In come across the The its request we eitisens of New Hritain, ot old “emergency” ward Council r were unable to dir to words this miys the emergency exists. the meeting plac How reminiscent of Hol- difference vernor He the ere are many 3 th comb. Such a aw no city, who served s n y special emergency” in housing who have falled to Join |y uation sufetent tion As the years £0 | L. = ¢ to call a special the legislature to enact "Tailure to the M regret this 1a vhich would a reltef ard people some th Amer The City Council of Los Angeles norc, and they | geclares that an emergency Baker exists Th drives and ha Perhaps Secretary the fact will believe uch to he the numbor o mem And yet consider the weather of Los in wgnte of Connecticut. It is fortunate far the of Counell has the whi hore who mew and form ties people Los Angeles that id respectec And it sake af the homel that Secretary of War the City ifetime a different a of emer- morvice in Nev By Ity and man | gencies than has the gov- should join the Eddy- | ernor of for of Los Angeles this state the is to be Join it now BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Baker will see in the shelterless condi r. In an endeavor 1o In- yjon of many thousands of people, in hat of the local business | cluding probably folk babies, children and conductod n thorough in old repre- | even be \n emergency which might £ the wation, 1 characterized as “special.” ave had interviews nanufi There is a of lauor ray of light in this de rers, the this city cons tive ' that Supreme Court alcohol, owner finding pardon may be me, but ma wwported by the from store y could sex to homes and vice versa do not look for imme ¢ that there are numer r timen™ In their business, | 4uy individuals who are due to sud the less positive that the 2 denly find that the K00d * o rm are the posses- will bring such f something which they thought was not ole the impression guined —_— And that they will { transport it at once more than an reported—is optimistic @ thing necessary before 'times will come. That ne- return to comparatively “impres be obliged to B Cheerful news for manufacturers. the automobile extrava- has not waked | it—and | has | JEST RUMINATIN.” (Rober: Russeil.) A feller hears fine music— what a wave sweeps over him, a-makin’ o' the atmosphere o did things grow dim He all life through sp.endor eyes: he scorns the things that mean; he even treads the threshold o' the great Un- known, Unseen. The vibrant chords o' harmony jest sort o' 1ft him up—what matters if there’s others fail to drink o that same cup. Let those that love the common things enjoy ‘em to ‘their fill; let thein keep runnin’ down, not strugzlin® up, that fine, great hill—that hill whence from tne peak one seos life's nobleness unfold: let them be 'mongst the thoughtless, not serious, enrolled. My briar pipe here interrupts: “E'en s0,” its dreams suggest, “but don’t be so almighty fine that you forget the rest Be humble, that you may enjoy those finer things; but wait—thero's other people in the world awaitin’ at tho gate; they'ra waitin' there; they're jest as good as you o fine ideals: jest help them stand beside you when the final organ peals. An' look within vourself a bit to see that your own ears arc keen attuned to that sweet “Nunc Demittus” that you hears. Harding vacation before he is going on his takes office. He plans to see America last Take that as you will. A few months ago there shortage in everything we eat, was a| dripk | and wear. Now there seems to be plenty of everything—except possibly the drink. 1t is strange where it all came from. | By the readers of the papers who note that certain commod- down price, and quotations with * remember the produc- | are quoted and that | they should not expect to be able to obtain the goods mentioned over the at the same way, news- ities are coming the to in scanning new an buying should that tion base or mill eye wholesale prices at counters of their stores price \ 25 YEARS AGO ' (From The Herald oi That Date). The annual meeting of the New Britain Lawn club will be hold at the Y. M. C. A. parlors tomorrow night. | A literary and musical program | will be carried out at the Swedish | Lutheran church this evening in honor | of the birthday of Augustus Adolphus. Willlam J. Farly has been appoint- manager of the Russell Brothers | r store ‘he 1 coal dealers have advanc- ed the price of coal to $6 per ton: half ton_$3 one quarter ton $1.75 OMicer Coagr cam upon a gang | { youngsters playing football on wwer street last night. He took the football and the youngsters scamper- ed away Alderman Sheehan has removed his his new block at the orner of High 11 Lafayette streets. saloon into CITY ITEMS Over 4,000 satisfied Lester and Kohler & Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce Co. —advt. Have your Christmas framing done at Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shop.—advt Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt Charles R. and Mary A sold today through the Estate Co., a one family West Main street to anislaw Pakowski ers will put in an tion there. November Victor Pierce Co —advt. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Troop four, Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 p. m. in the First church chapel. The Farmer-Labor a business meeting street tomorrow Gilbert Camp Real | house at 534 Wadislaw and The new own. auto repair sta- records, C. L party at 53 evening. will hola Church PLAYWRIGHT TO SPEAK. Winchell Smith will be greeted en- thusiastically by New Britain people Wednesday evening. He has just staged one of the most popular plays | in New York, “The First Year” was | written by ank Craven and de- | picts with humor some of the griefs and joys= of the first ar of married | life. Under the capable direction of | Mr. Smith, this play has been launched on the road of success. In | a few days Mr. Smith will go to Lon- | don with John Golden to nge for | the play “Turn to the Right” in London theater. Mr. Smith will speak here. for the benefit of the Mount Hol- yoke Endowment fund, on the subject “Plays and Movies.” Read the Call —advt. Repairing on Fenders, Lamps, Gasoline Tanks, etc. We Specialize on Radiators. Work Guaranteed, JOHNSON & ANDERSON day. every (I ErrrrrEEErrEEEEEErrEEEEEEEEEEEEE e I EEEErEEEEEEE I s e EEEEEEEEEEEEE O} C = I%EIE!E]EIIEEI@EEIEIEIEIEI oiooinaopiel . ———— = O] = ) ) ] ) ) ) ) ) 5 5 ) 6 6 6 o 1 ) THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— Branhsciing ko Liners sale worth every housewife’s immediate consideration. TABLE LINENS WILL BE CHOSEN FIRST, By scores of women because Thanks- giving is the day they like to dress up their tables in anticipation of hap- py family feasts. And below are listed a number of choice values in decorative table linens. SATIN DAMASK All Linen, today's value $4.95 yard. Special this week $3.50 yard. All Linen, extra heavy double- finished Satin Damask, value $5.95 yard. Special this week $4.50 yard. 22-inch. scalloped and H. S. Nap- kins to match $1.19 each. TABLE CLOTHS H. S. and scalloped — all specially priced this week $13.50 each. H. S. SCARFS MADEIRA NAPKINS Of all linen and a large variety of de- signs, value 75c, for this week only 59¢ each. FINE TOWELS the kind any housewife might well be proud of—now at big reductions—part Iine'r.l and all linen towelsg—39c to $2.95 each. $2.98 each. TOWELING CUT GLASS A few pieces. 89¢ yard. . SPECIAL THIS WEEK Featuring a large assortment of Coats at one price — $35.00 Conservatively valued up to $49.50. dressed and warmly dressed in a new fashionable coat. sons have we been able to offer such values at this price. Of Polo Cloths, ours, Silvertones, Tinseltones, Bolivias, in colors highest in favor this See some of these coats now on display in our north window. An importaqt sale of pure imported Linens of every quality and description. From a standpoint of low prices as well as fine variety this event stands out as a linen $8.95 to Of all linen, 54 inches, priced $1.49 to All linen, valre =0~ specially priced This sale is the result of our best effort to enable every woman to be well And not for many sea- Vel- season. and sweeter significance. to corrupt the great of poker it's a wonder they don't tr it in something elsc all things, As a rule, the presense of a grand jury . “Business. sees the coming dawn declares a Night riders burning gins and joy riders burning gasoline are doing their best to break the solid South. FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN The defeated «¢ consolation. He can reflect country with that little deserve saving anyway. sense ve something dollar is no feed. The consumer will ha to crow about when longer considered chicken One reason prices come down was because in that altitude the excus were too thin to support life The “fall” aof the year has a newer Gaovernment h; equipment. Was rman Universities are in but indications are will be an unusually large body in the University Knocks. of employer has nothing left imblers ever tried American gam: No syndicate of is the desire to hide it. S Players So much whiskey is scized in transit make the sincerest y shipping -ceeaust any map can atiord a y if he'll et the darned thing stand in | the garage. car | The only satisfactory will accomplish | ene, but not in Debs says love A careful census of junkers show most of them too tary service, America will never give up Cali- fornia to the Jeps—not until some other state learns to grow raisins. Appeals No, n in trade journal. Wood is a wonderful thing. It can two million of handcuffs left from the expidition- “Hardboiled™ Smith in the purchasing department? that student substitute gasoline yet devised is pedestrianisn:. o!d for ndidate has one that a didn’t pairs a bad there Ha>d When the Red gets his “right” the The most expensive part of poverty content wit' their jobs form of battery. would - miii- behalf of starving for | LEONARD C0. — R — 1Wednesday Shoppers - | Forty pretty Silk Jersey and Tricotine Every Dress in this lot new and pretty crea- a tion— mostly navies —.. $2.00 Heavy Outings — cut full, well made. merly $2.98. - Corsets $2.00 Pair Broken size range and ' discontinued numbers. Formerly $3.00 and $3.50 sellers. SPORT HOSE Heather Mixtures. Formerly $2.00 pair FANCY COLORED BORDER TURKISH TOWELS $1.39 Formerly $2.00. Special's From The INFANTS’ DEPT. $1.98 and $2.50 White | Lawn Dresses . $1.89 98¢ Soft Sole Shoes . 89c $1.00 All Wool HERRMANN - 165 Main St. * For- . . LADIES’ FANCY WOOL \ $1.89 Pair e’