New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 6

Chureh atreet. ow Rritain ng medium In d press lusively entitied Rlon of All news [thorwise credited Yocal news pub- Clreulntion. \ organization pers dver- ont - .alysis of ation statistios t. This insures In newspaper h national and at someone, It of ofMfcialn Hospital tor that legisla- lessly insane puld be wise denial made, anything en o t was hat id after patter due This @ suggestion quarters. such sugges- o lMmit" uch n has wave pr innovation | that m and right d “hopeless- | being, it is wtock of our pf men has a rld and say jover his rea- any man, in Pt science and to make cerning the any 'es that one is made which never hen what we e body we per- es, entering ble entities. In the pow- e who inicate man killed promising to man is now 1 himself. our e to assume of another? tells us it is order that we who knows A contempla. too msevere a mentalities has with human ld feel that tamper with pwn, with the had nothing ‘ol which we . DAY d tho custom lng ashes on then admitted . From this to this—the en abandonod ous customs ith, but the remained and d not only in pan Catholic an originated, jons. It is the thése who be- jand those who tter lives, he- f denial ents agninst jy scoff at its at the Vednesday has has grown in least an obmerv- indi- e deep spir- has been rec- priy days er rep- ng forty days every year, £ n stop to some self-indulgence The old hymn expresses the that God works in ways His wonders to recognition of the other than churches which make perhaps, one of and put- inclination toward senti- ment mysterious The season by perform Lenten persons members of the a point of it is, those mysterious ways. Certainly there is good—ma- terial, practical good,—in a man or woman's refraining from some pet indulgence for a part of each feel that has been worthless. year. No person may his abstin- ence The religious person and the that the will be | s observed To the which person who is no religion in the action, better and stronger if Lent devout the season is one brings the special opportunity for a recognition, through sacrifice, of the debt they owe to Jesus Christ. To them it is deeply significant ABOUT BERGDOI It is plain that the American serv- lce man has not Grovel Bergdoll. A that the forgotten Cleveland resolution ex- pressing regret American | government apologize to the Berlin -_w nt to government for the at- tempt of him Americans to capture was adopted yesterday by the execu- Legion in ses- The proposed the stances surrounding Bergdoll's escape tive committee of the sion In Washington resolution also approved the | slonal Congres- investigation of circum- from custody The House tee's chalrman Kahn declares that the the | of ‘misstatements.” Bergdoll's be opened Military Affairs commit- there | records in “‘reveal The Mexico, case a tangle grave of attorney, in may | If the feelings of the ex- service men are consulted the will inves- tigation be a real one. There is something about the fact of Bergdoll's being at liberty in Ger- | many, meeting the like, that | of every man wedding parties and under the skin” | wore the uniform while the They have had many things ‘'gets who of this country war was in Progress. to irritate them came since the armistice of ‘them, takend eagerness to convince Germany that sorry it did doned Many in their mis- she was actually were that the when | Of course they should be par- this complaint againet a step which saved so many lives, and which | brought an end to the awful tragedy. But of all the matters that arouse their wrath—the bonus question and the like—the continued freedom of a man of Bergdoll's tantalizing. beaten, armistice came type is the most Most of them did not Bergdoll.: It is not against the man himself that they have this bit- The hatred is for the type Bergdoll And the former service man and the service just the right and its after- like him, know ter feeling. which represents. man will feeling about the math until never have war he, and all him, something what they deserve. and their approaching | those who alded receive deserts or THE SILHOUFETTES, The announcement made yester- that ““The Herald" will publish silhouettes of prominent citi- zens has aroused great quite naturally. Superficially it day daily interest would seem that this wus the sole reason. for the plan—the arousing of interest in paper's readers We may the expect to see and women gazing intently at the faces of men as they along if “last night's or today's pic- of much men pass the street, to see ture” was person. Promi- nent men may even wear embarrassed smiles as they appear in public—for quite naturally the man houette has whose sil- be apt to recognize it anyone else, and will be on the watch to see it others gre “getting onto him.” appeared will before But there is a serious, far more in- to the publication of representations. In them may be found a splendid chance to de- velop one's memory of faces, power . of ong's ters. - A noted book. “The Power of Will," which Is psychologi¥al in phere, gives lessons fbr one to prac- teresting phase these one's indi- other mat- observations, and, rectly, memory of its atmos- tice who wishes to develop the mem- | ory. One of these that the student enter a room, | about qt kil then leave the room ) all the arti.les the Aftglwards he and note ’ to lessons suggests look protests | | sign, not of | Hain river. ST RUMINATIN (Robert Russecll.) It's mighty few who know how mean their actions make ‘em look: they may think they resemble much the hero in a book They raise their eye- brows at their friends an' say “Pray look at me; I'm jest about as perfect as a human chap can be.’ Their ignor- ance is blissful; it's a shame to break their trance, but we're obliged to do it if we'd ‘‘on- ward with the dance.’ They'd never realize that they if left alone to “pose,’ would block up life’'s machinery, as that ol” sayin' goes. The worst of it is me an’ you see such folk with contempt, an’ think that we are not llke that—that we chaps are exempt, while all the time some other men may look at us an’ say “Those fellers’ self-importance is the thing that blocks the way.” An' yet to feel too humble doesn’t help a chap at all; he hasn’t got the power to get up if he should fall. There is a happy medium to find by hook or crook-—then you'll be one to know how mean some actions make you look the neck—the poise of the head—the slope of the forehead. It is to be hoped that “The Herald" will trying to determine readers of lot of fun whose sil- have a Just appeared in the paper, their office as promptly houette that they will get at the for the It i= hoped also that the readers of “The ing benefit “guesses” in as possible, first correct answer wins. Herald” will from the noticing and things. habit they will contract of small details of men The man who never knows the day of the month is usually upmepular at his bank, While we are looking for more Spring The flakes fell big What is this morning. the word those snow-drops bring— A promise or a warning? A great right right. writer who cannat wrong help to certainly cannot write A smudge of coal dust today is a carelessness, affluence. Only those ually on the ground ahead. fail to see light There is no use turning over a new leaf and trying 19 start with a clean sheet if your fingers retain from the old one. the blots 25 YEARS AGO (From The I 1d of That Date). Rev, gone to days. 8. G. Ohman and family have Brooklyn, N, Y. for a few The New Britain Y. M. C. A. basket- ball team will play the Thompson- ville team at the local gymnasium to- morrow night. A fire broke out in Samuel Ken- nedy's grocery store yesterday and damaged stock to the amount of $500. The fire started from a stove in the store. The annual mediing of the New Britain National bank directors was held Saturday. A. J. Sloper was elect- ed president, E. . Stanley treasurer, A. 8. Parsons, boakkeeper and H W. Eddy, discount clerk. A special collection at St. Mary's church Sunday for mission work in Mexico a tmoenuotd uTa mrdlato wy Mexico, amounted to $352.90. The police have a pocket-book at the station awaiting its owner. COMMUNICATED., A Few Corrections Noted. Dear “Herald:" I wish to correct five paragraphs in my article on New Britain names in “The Herald" of February 7, so that they may be read as follows: CLARK. Old English, an occupa- tive name, meaning clergyman or learned man. CORNWALL. Anglo-Saxon, mean- ing Cornishmen, the foreigners in the horn. EDDY. Galic, from Eddee, mean- ! ing an instructor. ENO. French Huguenot, Enault Henault, meaning a forest on the SEYMOUR Saint Maur. Norman, meaning JAMES SHEPARD. “Way Down East.” and i derive some last- but of whose eyes are habit- THE TREMENDOUS ECONOMIC STRIE%!-OF OUR ‘ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN EXERTED TO THE LTM@W 'flmfis 1st—To obtain the Best $1.00 Bargains ever offered in Hartford. 2nd—To offer the Most Wanted Articles as $1.00 Bargains. 3rd—To offer a Greater Number of Dollar Day Items than ever pre- viously submitted by any Hartford store. THERE ARE LITERALLY THOUSANDS OF DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS HERE. THE FOLLOWING ARE BUT A FRACTION OF THE MANY: SAVE THIS LIST AND BRING IT WITH YOU—THURSDAY, FEB. 10. NO C. O. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. WOMEN'S KID GLOVES Same as pair strictly perfect—Black, tan, brown and gray; self contrasting stitching, sewn. Well on every pair, BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS Extra heavy, large 'wsize, have been 33c ea. Main Floor. CRASH TOWELING All linen, bleached and un- bleached, etxga heavy, has been 39c and 45c. $l 00 4 Yards for .. Main Floor. PLAIN WHITE . BATISTE Mecrcerized, extra fine aquality, 40-inch wide, formerly V2 and 59, $l 00 4 Yards for Floor. Main DRESS GINGHAMS American) made, extra fine quality, beautiful new Spring and Summer patterns, 32-inch wide; former price 59c. 4 Yards E $1 00 Main Floor. UNBLEACHED COTTON Extra heavy fine quality; 40- inch wide, former price 3ic yara. $ l ’ 00 7 Yards for Main Floor. ALL WOOL SERGE Javy blue and black: former price $1.89 yard. $1 00 Yard B .‘\1nln Floon TEXOLEUM FLOOR CLOTH Sanitary and lays without tack- ing, block and tile designs; worth 89c. $1 00 2 Yards for ... . Fourth Floor MADE VEILS 1% yards long, also square ef- fects, chenille dotted, embroi- dered; black, navy, brown, copen, henna; regular $1.50 to $2.98. $l 00 Each J Main Floor Front. CLUNY '.\.E EDGES 4-inch wide in white only, suit- able for trimming draperies, and fancy work: regular 3%c vard. 6 Yards for ... $l -00 Main Floor VAL. LACE EDGES % to 1%-<inch wide all goods, for women's wear and trimming; new under- children’s dress regular 6c yard. 2 pieces or 2 e o $1.00 Main Floor WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Comfort fashioned black -Silk Hose; reg. $1.765. rar e $1,00 WOMEN'S SILK AND LISLE STOCKINGS' 30 per cent silk and 70 per cent lisle; black only; regu- lar $1 pair. 2 pairs for ... $1 .00 CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Children’s ribbed stockings ' in black and white; 6 pairs for < $l .00 INFANTS’' STOCKINGS ‘White cashmere stockings, sec- ond quality of a 59¢ number. 8 pairs far $1.00 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Lace and cuff knee, regular and bodice top style, . all sizes; regular 59c. $ 3 fOr ...oooveene 1 00 WOMEN’S PINK BLOOMERS All sizes; Main F‘loor have soid at $2.50. 1 white, and overseamn known makers name | hemmed, $1.00 INFANTS’ SOFT SOLE SHOES ory [ Manufactured by Shoe Co.,” prices able you at 2 pairs for ..ceeeees. the highest grade; “VICTOR” Fine count Percales printed Madras. terns, button collar styles Were $2. Each and Mannish $1.00 “Ideal Raby ragular is $1.; slight hardly notice- imperfections bring them to $l 00 SHIRTS FOR BOYS woven pat- DOLLAR DAY HOUSEWARES Downstairs Large Spuant Clothes Haiwpers, with red band uecora- Regular $1.756 value, for Oval Willow Clothes Baskets, with woven finished top. Regular $1.60 value, for ........... Wash Baskets, oak stave and relnton_ed Regular $1.75 value, for .... tion. Oblong Wet with hand holes at end. - $1.00 - $1.00 $1.00 White Enamel Bread Boxes, made of heavy tin with gilt trim- mings. Choice of 3 sizes. and $1.75 values, all at ‘White Enamel Sugar Cans, 15 pound capacn.y. Regular $1.60 value for Regular $1.25, $1.50 . $1.00 $1 .00 Flour Cans, 25 pound capacity, white enameled, with side handles. Regular $1.75 value, for DULLAK DAY CHINAWAKL uown.scaua xeliow $i.av. Lo avne SL, Y ol rer vel Cut Glass Wacer Sets, Grape aesign, jug and six tumbiers, regular $2.25. American Porcelain Cups and” Saucers and gold llne edges, regular 36c set, at 4 sets for ...... pretty etched designs Table Tumblers, thin quality, Regular 17¢c each Japanese China Cups and Saucers, with gold band Regular 30c set, Natural Preserved Palms, Regular $1.75 Ivory Finished Jardinieres, Regular $1.50 Stone Jars, with covers, 4 gallon size, Regular $1.50 10 leaves, 10 lnch diameter, i, VigUiad i preces, large sizv The set ... with attractive aecoratuon $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 .. $1.00 « $1.00 ... 5 sets for eeve.. for DOLLAR DAY MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Cotton Night Shirts, Regular $2.00 quality for Men's Ribbed Union Suits, new goodu, hgm and short sleeve, ankle style, regular $2.00 quality, for low neck style, $1.00 medium weight, $1.00 Men's Cotion Half Hose, black, gray, navy and cordovan $l 00 7 Pair for sizes 9 1-2 to 11 1-2. 11 1-2, regular 75c pair, at en’s Shirts'and Drawers, odd sizes and slightly sofled from handling, regular $1.00 each Regular 19c¢ pair. Men's Silk Half Hose, black. navy, gray, sizes 9 1-2 to $1.00 $1.00 2 pairs for 3 for “Superior” Shirts, subject to slight imperfections, $1 00 otherwise worth $2.00, $2.50 and §3.00 each Men's U. 8. Navy Lace Arctics, 15-inch high; per pair. On sale Dollar Day 32 per pair $l .00 or each MEN’S SHOES $1.00 OFF One Dollar off, on every pair regular $4 val. of men’s shoes in our entire stock which means an extra dollar "saved on our already lowest in. the city prices. NO\'!‘,L’YY SCRIM CU RT INS Marquisette and Scrim Curtains with center vallance, lace edge and plain hemstitched, 1920 price $2.49 e $1.00 ‘ —Fourth Floor— WINDOW SHADES Manufacturer's mill run of oil Opaque Window Shades, slight imperfections that will not affect wear or appearance, mounted on good spring:rollers, 1920 price $1.39 each 2 for $1000 —Fourth Floor— DOLLAR DAY RIBBONS DRESDEN, Reg. $1.49 to $1.79 yard. CAMISOLE AND BAG RIBBONS 8% to 1p-inch wide, handsome floral deslgns . vera $1.00 SASH RIBBONS 6-inca wide Satin or Moire, all the season’s latest colors. $l 00 Regular 79c yard. 2 yards for BROCADED JACQUARDB 4 3-4 and 6-inch wide Brocade Ribbons for girdles, sashes, bags and camisoleS, black and gold, navy and silver, navy .and red, navy and gold and self figured designs. Values up to 89c yard. 2 yards for BLACK SATIN RIBBON 8Y%-inch wide, Value $1.69 yard. soft quality for sashes. BABIES’ DAINTY MUSLIN DRESSES Made with yokes and stamped simply for very attrac- tive embroidery; value 89c. At Art Dept., 2 for . Main Floor. SEWING COTTON Favorite soft finish cotton, black and white, g0od numbers, sells regular T on tor $1.00 Main Floor — Limit 3 doz to a customer HAIR NETS Fashionette ‘and Laura H: Nets in all shades, each on guaranteed, sell regular at 2 for 26c. At Notion Dept., Main Floor i $l.0 Limit One Dozen to a custd ENVELOPE PURSES Made of fancy leather in and brown, well made strap and mirror, sold at $2.50 e $l . ' —DMain Floor— HAND BAGS Overlapping frames, the ne style made of black leath good lining and mirror, solf regular at $1 -0 t —Main Floor— HOUSE DRESSES Chambray, Gingham and_P cale, various models. -i Burke and straight line, 36 to 44. sl 0 Regular $1.98 INFANTS’ BATH ROBES Made of Eiderdown, in pin and blue, regu- $l 0 Ldanc™ lar $2.46 —Third Floor— BUNGALOW DRESS APRO! Chambray, Gingham and P czle, many styles, with elast] and straight line effect. Reg lar $1.79 $ and $1.98 1 .0 —At Third Floor— * INFANTS' SHIRTS Part wool Shirts, open do front, sizes 1 to 4 years. Re lar 59c¢ each S $l .0 —At Third Floor— SMOCKS AND MIDDY BLOUSES Navy blue serge, linene, cre repp and lonsdale, jean, wome sizes, 36 to 44; girls’ sizes 10 22. Regular $ ' $1.98 to $2.98 .... .—At Third Floor— WOMEN’S PETTICOATS Black sateen with flounce embroidery, sizes 34, 4 38. Regular $l ] $2.98 MEN’S. OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Hickory stripe only, well mi union label, good quality, two garments to a $l ] customer Regnlnr ‘2 00 kind BOYS" WASH SUITS Worth $2.00, $2.50 and Mostly all samples, every style for Spring and Sum 1921—sizes 2 1-2 to 8 A dollar does not cover cost of 3 material FACTS -AND FANCIES ED” A furry tongue on the morning after may indicate that the hair tonic is beginning to work. The ability of Petrograd's citizens to survive leads one to suspect that you have noticed that G®nhe: shows a profound respect Stock. No doubt the’ smart Adamyille News wrote