New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 6

i end cannot be [« id | In many casesx | sinister 3 Bgan, | onntely tes ) today and laia | after the on after . years clerk e, affable, ble P J and ac hg at e to sat oard the and ent’'s cas- them He | s, to be flosophize privileged the ooms. He bar- as a poet y friends o his per b he served Few the s until he 'within e details t he Ig- ré radi I line of for eking in- s turned of a man of loss In 0 was ac or even an empty face in e o- fter to live I missed deceased G. the first agon. It e people ling more eager to flay: they b vitalized that order to one ology of inter. We supply med a pounce remarked me. Some pipes had ut it cold did after all One morning P weather recelve fact we d of the ealization The cold tal L most | ought pf | will be | y of us | that we | | to live his | the I chan T'lll prevent the development of dy. In our systems which may a condition to mylw:'. liable W are the them espe- to the disease germ warnings ghven against ing the germ of temper to de- until We are scarce accouwntable for fctions when temper, is roused beginnings are very slight. One s not realize that the germ own ftself—perhaps it does not ow itsell at all at first rmenting within the heart Then comes the first outburst that surprises that If the tives first seeds are not up- rooted the dixcase Hourixhes The end, how- ever, i® subscquently told graphically when. temper found a permanent home man it takes complete charge of him, will and appearing when it doing dark, and the victim, looking back perhaps between with him asx it will is often the result bars of iron which confine him, sighs essly and longs for the lite agalnst chance over again, warned as he now s that insidious thing, so often indulgently excused in Young, xo often the potion that Jekyll into a Mr. Hyde— a Dr the Thing, WORKING "ROUND TO IT. Now comes the news that President- Harding will issue an invitation to other disarmament, elect nations for a conference on ax soon as he Is inaug- urated Incidentally confer- it % said, the ence planned by Mi. Huording will consider the guestion of the establish ment of the an International tribunal for judicial settlement of view to the 1o make the between nations witn a promotion of peace so a restriction of heavy arinaments pos- sible Meanwhile the Senate has recon- sidered its action In the 160,000 reducing men: the House adopts the result- making 175,000 the authorized number of men in army to almost unanimously ant resolution now the This would be reduced army, and maiter is up to the President figure would mean that the armg to 661 per cent of ita authorized strength Of course it is unfortunate that any discussion of neces- sary at all It is that there ever was a question of war and fear But arise condition disarmament is unfortunate of it as these exist there and not theory which gives Préesidéont-cleét Harding a fine chance te call such a cofiference and. through it, bring up the matter of an “association” orf Nations, as he calls ft—a gue o1 Nations aa’ it will he if the thing eventuates the the really an soon as peopla desire it So, whil whote thing is dis- tressing, Mr. Harding is fortunate in having a pressing matter arise——dis- armament—which will give a good excuse for the calling of a conference of nations at which the of the League may be of one phase approached with no stamp, abhor- rent to many Republicans, of Democ- racy. Avowedly a disarmament confer- FACTS AND By Judgment Day will be the last pay day A gentleman is invariably polite to all women except his wife A guilty consclence usually begins to nag shortly after the money is all gone. The only word that properly ex- presses the width and breadth of a rebellious tooth is acherage The only perfectly clean things in the world are an innocent girl of six- bald head The falling off of federal revenues sugmests the advisability of charging hold-ap men a stiff license fee teen and a shiny It takes such hold of us | has | It remains, | and the having within a | disputes | the ‘ great matter | ROBERT QUILLEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, "JANUARY “18, 1921. | | | There’s nothin’ to cure a like success feller o' the blues; { there’s nothin' like success to | keep the family in shoes—an’ | stockin's, clothes an’' all the rest; success is what we need to keep us, ever an’ anon, from gettin® “off our feed” Now this t thing they call suc- cess n't friends with them that drift; it's close-related to the ones t practice thrift. The miser ain't daily suc- cessful ‘cause he carries thrift too far; the spendthrift ain't successful but—there's certain folks that are. The man who knows jest whore he stands— what's goin' in an out—the man who always ain't per- plexed by some financial doubt the man who knows what he can buy without contractin’ debts which he who's owed remembers but which he him- Success will come this self forgets. to chaps like success in an’ 1 thing So folks are succ thus more time to give to makin’ better this ol’ world in which we have to live. practical that's that have got ence, the gathering may develop the it is y of first steps in a League which, hoped, any spacial conterences of such char- icter in the future. iblic opinion will have its way. Public opinion wants a League. Tt will come. | While deprecating a bit the round- | would prevent the nece. | about manner of approaching it, one | may be glud that the administration that is to come is “getting 'round to usual- A “Hunch” is most valuable: il\ it tells what is not going to hap- pen If you have your doubts about writ- ing an important’ letter write it. pre- then look at it a vear later to remind you how foolish yvou might serve it; have bheen | et shall be giv- man, “Unto him that hath | en,”” remarked the garbage glancing at his loaded wagon and the ! line of cans yet to be emptied into it 25 YEARS AGO The water department pay roll for last week amounted to § 50. Ther marriage Clerk’s office Carl Youngblad and son, spent the week-end friends in Middletown. Shuttle Meadow | reservoir is three feet over the old water mark, apd within seven feel of the top of the new dam. The work of laying the flv\ celler of the new High school hu?lready | begun The Y. M. C. A. Maroons deféated the High school basketball .team &t | the Armory Saturday night by the | score of 6 to 4. | The fire commissioner will leave | for Seneca Falls tomorrow evening to examine the fire apparatus there. were five deaths and ecleven licenses i#sued at the Town last week. Albert Ander- visiting | The water in FANCIES There will never be an end of war | while those who have power to make war can escape service in the front- line trenches. We have it on the best of authority : that disarmament will be universal and complete. The meek shall inherit the earth. i Mother’'s desire to get the ltirls' married is inspired by a love of ro- mance; Dad’s desire is inspired by a love of economy. WHEN | SAVE ~ieLion COUVPONS L aeT - Loaw A western brecder asserts that music will make a hog forget his ap- petite. Try this on your landlord. Common sense Ordinary, hard- | the kind that didn’t the steam boat or the flying | machine would work. 1 sense its traveling 't need to { o i { _baggage ! The McMillan —ALWAYS RELIABLE— ' : TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A Real Old Fashioned To celebrate the return of the old time dollar and to show everybody that prices have at last hit bottom. ON SALE $ DAY ONLY Embroidered Bath Sets, value $1.69. $ Day $1.00 set, 25¢ Huck Towels, 7 for $1.00. 50c Fancy Colored Turkish Towels. Regular 39¢ each. $ Day 3 for $1.00. Fine Nainsook, 36-in wide for Lingerie, Camisoles and Infants’ Dresses. This quality has been as high as 59c during the past year on $ Day 1 Yards for $1.00. 32-in Ginghams, fast color, regularly selling at the new low price of 39c yard. $ Day 3 yards for $1.00. Bates’” Ginghams in a large variety of checks. and plaids. Value 29c yard. $ Day 5 yards for $1.00. Outing Flannel, colored and plain Value 29¢ yard. $ Day 6 for $1.00. white. Bathrobe Flannel. 2 yards for $1.00. Value 79¢ yard. $ Day MEN’S $1.65 to $3.00 SHIRTS $ day $1.00 each $5.0. 3rd Floor $ Day Specials Curtain Materials. Day 8 yards for $1.00. Cretonnes, good selection. yard. $ Day 2 yards for $1.00. ‘Curtains, every Curtain has aleady been marked down considerably for our January Sale, yet $ Day we will give a One Dollar Discount on every two pair at $4 a pair or more. ’ Values to 59c yard. $ Values to 89c Bags and Suit Cases, $1.00 off the marked down price for $§ Day. Comfortables you will find all $6.2-$7. SHIRTS $ day $3.00 each Finest grades of Silk, Silk and Cotton and Madras shirtings. ON SALE $ DAY ONLY Underwear, Hosicry, Boys’ Biouses, Shirts, Sleeping Garments $1.50 Domet Sleepers, 2 to 10 years, $1 each. Black Ribbed Children’s Hose, 6 to 10 years. Reguar 35c grade. $ Day 4 pair $1.00. $1.50 Gordon Silk Hose for women, black and cordovan. $ Day $1.00 pair. Bursor Hose for women, black and balbrig- gan. Regular 69c and 89c. 2 pair $1.00. $1.25 Boys’ Blouses $ Day $1.00 each. $1.50 Women’s Fleeced Vests all sizes. § day $1.00 each. " $1.25. Women’s Silk Lisle Union Saits, lace trimmed, summer weight. $1.00 each. E 65c¢ to 75¢ Children’s Vests and Pants, fleeced. ribbed. 2 for $1.00. Men’s Wool Sox. Regular 75c and 89¢ black, grey and heather. 2 pair $1.00. 65¢ and $1.00 Neckties. $ Day 2 for -$1.00. and Pants, in WOMEN’S - Flannel Gowns: $ day 98¢ each value $1.49each $ Day Specials of Gloves Laces, Neckwear, Ribbons, Ete. Three Hundred Pairs of women's and chil- dren’s Gloves. Values to $3.50 pair. $ Day $1.00 pair. - : Odd lots and tried on Kid, Cape and Silk Gloves. Also Chamoisette 2-clasp and Gauntlet Gloves. ; Lace Flouncings Silver Lace Alovers— gigt:red Waist and Dress Nets—Colored Silk ets. Chiffon Cloth—Black silk lace edging, worth up to $3.50 yard. ' § Day $1.00 yard. Red and Blue Work Handkerchi grade. $ Day—6 for $1.00. e