New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 6

medium in pross clusively tion of all news pthorwise eredited local news pub- ¢ Cireulation want to be war whould 1y Probably | genernl dis adopted in ns. would be or the world t we agree evertheless it at 4 man in by General h the subject een with t he an the of the us knows what un United recent reparedness to a contin military pro- until such bona five world general at least f the % are that m should be ditional 150, there pinfon on this should p on “prepar es when All be And with the dge possible ore g of we nothing made as will come satisfac- Mshed in the per Wednes- N8 Aare lon being here the and 12. Tho the such the like Xponses, United fon ot been purposa the The goes as Par this present and teachers pronounced it cational in its hrown ctive an at- pes that us well, of work, ain ronage the Work, New Britain p retain. The younk people Key the Ph preparation uality ot or to drab Itwelf pf 1ife's drama. shind the mt. The n and young 1 take part ating fhllegori d the ju Jindicated in pro- boys inspira anywhere It is ation, 4d from Kreat M that ould know say and the work If the is sald Il be derived a view seen nderstand, pable of hear- entitled | the to | mined | ditions of the fitting | with the “TEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) How sick a feller often gets o' hearin' peaple “Keep workin’; your reward will come some unexpecied day. A genius don’t deserve no praise; suc- Jest him"'—an" meanwhtle thinkin’ that your mighty slim. You from day to day the while that got those geniuses by a milc it folks recognize what you got in your head an’ kive the opportunity you sure could "knock 'em dead.” This confidence is mighty gqod to keep your courage stron jest cherish it an’' nourish it, but as you live along keep plug- ®in' at that daily task: don't let your cog-wheels rust, an’ when that opportunity does come jest grab it tight or bust Don't feel superior to them you think ain’t got the brains which in that great big dome 0" yours the tiny cells retains Don’t let the skill that you may have get dulled by cheap con ceit—remember, all the world’'s out there an' you've got it to beat. The hair may leave your modest head, or time may tarn It gray. but ne'ertheless ‘tis true that work will bring your chance day. sy cexs comes to you are chance is peg along Lelievin® all you have all vould beaten only some seeing that a safe hit had been made winning run crossing the plate, he straight for which ran the clubhouse from he occupled. Al- winning had touching first base though the run the by an made, apparently, ot player the Merkle out. Evers called the umpire’s at- tention to the play, second base opposing holding forced Johnny and Chicago won tha game. “Bonehead" was the was given Merkle immediately. Most players would have sunk into immed- late oblivion the pressure of the criticism heaped upon him. Most men, in Ik of life which car- the of try under any wa ried with it publicity, same amount would have ceased to Ambition would But Fred Backed by a McGraw, he the New have Merkle keen been gone “came back.” played successfully York fine with has contin- Only of age and a not his braim, released. His greatest after the unfortunate might have thrown a less courageous man into the discard long ago. team and his work ever since. now, because probabiy slowing up of his body, he has been playing came incident that Sport is sport; lite, life. or life—in any But in either sport struggle where the fittest will survive, of Fred Merkle membering. the ex- amplc is worth re- BRINDELL CONVICTED. The conviction of Robert P. the Brin- charge of extortion from ontractors in New York, is the first taken toward a better- the conditions more this, it men who are deter- such bare-faced graft allowed to continue in a fleld which hits one of the country charge on which Brin- »d was that paid $5 garment manufacturer, a strike had been called a building in which the terested dell, on great step of but ment there building than s a triumph for the that shall not be basic trfa- The specific dell and was t he demanded Max was ,000 by Aron- be- upon latter was in- Brindell declared to Aron- son that he son a would not order the men work until that had been paid. Many back to sum other charges of a similar against this hold the build- hollow ot character were made man who seemed to ing situation in the his He was president of the Bufld- Trades Council which was allied Building Trades Employers’ Association Through this combina- tion it was sald that Brindell, spend- ing a couple of day at office rest of the time driving about of New York, “huskies,” had com- the hand ing hours a his and the the by control streets his of guarded plete building situa- tion. Contractors could not. proceed with their work without his consent, hold There may and them fur- in regard to other charges against Brindell, but his con- viction upon the onegis an achieve- Samuel assy pates and a w build, A S he to be time. development seemed able to up at any ther be ment for Untermyer and his those through the free- tors from the grip of blessing to I were employed to of no mvail. The [~ been name which | judge of players, | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUAR HARTFORD FROM CHICAGO’ BEST CLOTHING MANUFACTURER We secured (through our New York Buyers’ Ofice) Five Hun- dred Nationally Advertised Suits for Men. The Brand of This Clothing is the name that has made Chicago noted as the home of good clothes. It’s a name that for many years has been nationally advertised in the “Saturday Evening Post” and other leading periodicals. Although we agreed not to publish the maker’s name, you will readily recognize it when you see the Suits. “ FIVE HUNDRED MEN’ NEW SPRING SUITS Contributing an Important Chapter to Our Half-Million Dollar Cash Purchase Sale. $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 NEW SPRING SUITS at $32.00 $70.00, $75.00 and $80.00 NEW SPRING SUITS at $39.00 A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF SPRING MODELS— STOUTS, SLIMS, STUBS AND REGULAR SIZES what seems to be a just result of a remarkable trial. “Drastic Orders Made to Curb the Bootlegger,” headline. It is respect- fully submitted that legger” is not as appropriate as “To Bottle” him. Newspaper report dcclares “Hard- ing’s Choice Pleases Wang, China’s leader.” dent-elect will few John Smiths. L] Mrs. Harding holds A lot of “Climbers” chance—but they be It is said that “Society” at bay. long for such a wouldn't take it. One is glad to learn that President Wilson suffered no ill effects from at- tending the theater and play “Abraham Lincoln.” think it would hurt him any. The wise man realizes, in darkness which comes just before dawn, that possibili- ties, and is quick to take advantage of them. deepest dawn's Also Mrs. Harding Suite’”” says the news. the better of it always. Poor band will have no place to hide. hus- Young Willie never liked to work; He landed New Britain: “It 1ooks a corking place,” said he, “To labor or to quit in. IHe got a job, but couldn’t quit Because his wife objected. “I like it here,” she said, “Wear ears quite unprotected.” in “Some girls Youth ridicules the advice of age “out-of-date’: the advice of youth as based on experience no greater the of younger as presumptuous—then goes on its mistaken way to learn by the age-old tragedy of experience. as than its own; advice )o man hgs even a bowing ac- i Sorrow until he has “To Curb Boot- | Now let's see if the Presi- able to please a | ! cense. But the modern statesman fs seeing the | Didn't | that ; “Hides in her | Woman has | the | FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN The epidemic is happily ended, but money has flew, When a man hugs his wife and says “How fat you are getting,” wonders what slim hussy he fs think- Forty-eight new members of the |ing about. House, eh? Is this the Committee of 48? S B A Mrs. Sunday has just been mar- ried for the 'h 4 “"me. The world's sympathy is extended to her latest man Friday, If Japan is wise, she will avoid war with America. It takes us a long, long time to make peace. — One shudders to think of the quantity of poison gas they would manufacture 14 they were not Christian nations. In the old days they used frankin- forever frankin' nonsense. The only bright spot in the gloom of the Irish situation is the fact that Mexieo finally settled down. Find a man who does his own thinking, and you will observe that he eats fried ehicken with his fingers. A vamp fhay get him during his : idle moments but all his thoughts concern good cooks. The only thing that makes govern- ment by the people endurable is the fact- that it is a phrase and not a condition. The penalty of success 1s that one is expected- to devote most of his time to addressing graduating classes or Board of Trade banquets. A New York butler has been arrest— ed for bootlegging. Perhaps these creatures are not utterly useless, after i ;all There is really no logical explana- e tion of the present state of business, unless it is a case of remorse. l Modern literature > its full flower until some naturalist writes a book concerning ‘“Wild Women I Have Known.” will not attain “A piece of stew meat” is a techni- cal saying, meaning an out-size piece of_bone, with the adhering gristle. i When they are dressed for market, Ill-mannered people are those who | you can’t tell a chicken from an old have given up-‘or succeeded so well ; hen. Thi« - 5 it not o that they can afford to be natural. * fashion note. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). GAPPER SEES DANGER Fears Advocates of State SociaHsm Will Be Strengthened If Tadift Bill The Hebrew society will give a ' Fails to Pass. dance at Turner hall tomorrow night. ' he Philharmonic band will- hold a ‘Washington, Feb. Failure , or ! she THE McMILLAN STORE, INC, —ALWAYS RELIABLE— Fashionable DRESSES of Silk Taffeta Long Walsted and Apron effects, —some embroidered, others ruf- fled—Brown and Navy. Priced e . each $ 1 9.50 as NEW BLOUSES OF VOILE GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE Our showing comprises the very Newest Spring Style effects. Balance Of Qur Stock Of Coats FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES . IN TWO CLEARANCE LOTS FOR SATURDAY SELLING COATS FORMERLY PRICED TO $39.50 YOUR CHO! $25.00 ICE SATURDAY .. ODATS FORMERLY PRICED TO $55.00 SATURDAY RICH PLUSH COATS of the better grade plushes, 36 and 88 inches long. Tm‘ known *Salts” Peco Plush — with self collar. Others Raccoon or Black Qpessum cellars. FORMERLY PRICED TO_ $48.50 329 Each o SATURDAY SPECIAL .. New Dress Accessories fqr S SILK ROMAN STRIPED GIRDLES with silk tassel or Irll;\o s $2,95 to $3.95 Beautiful Girdle and Sash Ribbons, by the yud. Priced . .4 59¢ to 8%¢c Extra values, Separate Tmels, Drops and Fringes of all kind SILK' DRESS GmDIES ; LAMP SHADE FRING! With ‘tassel and ball ends, 'in: Rose, Copen and Gold, black, navy,.brown and evéning ’ yard - 79c¢ ~shades:’ i Also Fancy Drops and $1.49™ $3.4§ u” for Lamp Shades New Spring Face and Hat The Made-up Drape Veils are shown here in Black, Navy,. Taupe and Brown, scroll. designs, with self or two-tome colored chenille do'.l 98¢ $1.25 $1.69 _ NEW YARD VEILINGS ............... 25¢c m89c Hosiery Specials for Saturda Spring weight Wool Sport Hose for Women. Real smart Spring suits when worn with exfords. Heather with Wiaek clocki Brown and navy with gold clockings. sz . Value $3.50. Special “GORDON” SILK HOSE -—Value $1.50— Satufllny So B Seam back, fine qualty, in black and cordovan ' CHILDREN’s SCHOOL HOSE —good, durable, _,double thread Flose. Black, sizé8 6 to 10. Speclal Saturday ....... 25e TWO HUNDRED BOYS’ KNEE PANTS— sizes 7 to 17 years. Pants for hard wear. Salé price ....... $1.35 to ~ Value $1.76 to ' ON SALE serious ! § SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM OUR THIRD BED COMFORTABLES—A{! of soft selected filings. Va) £10.00. Saturday Special 1 $8.98 NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS-Marguisettes and Voiles, at the new lowered. pricés for spring. See This Special Lot we are. oifering Special for Baturday SSc 7 tion through assurance of congtess | ““We have no itention of :that a market will be available and | divorcé. We love each othei the products sold at profitable prices. § happy. Bygones are bygones: Senator Capper’'s speech followed | is forgotten and we are buildif two houre of discussion on subjects ! future. ranging frodr game preserves to oA~ “‘Qur marriage has been : diers’ hospitalization measures. ~De- } declared Mr. Spiker. *“We spite the extraneous discussion there | respecting each other, and ng were indications of renewed efforts ! each other and everything on both sides to get together and-fix } - - S Sl e a date for a vote on the tariff bill. } . _EXPELLED AT Middlctown, Feb. 4. pected, following his con ‘ i connection with %ous thefts at Wesleyan Challenge Milk 18c can. Rus;ell Bros. —Advt. ' Seymour W. Ely, a. fresim college, who Weanesd: ed charged with thef: L pelled from the institth8 released from jail last i $1,000 bonds, fyrnished by The ‘boy and his father-le station together. ” —_— SPIKERS WILL CELEBRATE' Marringe 3 Success, Says Bnde ol' Brother of First Wooer. - i Baltimore,» Feb. 4.—Guy Spiker and hie English wife, Emily: Knowles' Spilk- er, are preparing to-celebrate the first anniversary of thelr wedding Sunday So A year.|. o ’1;5‘.—«;' [N it