New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 6

At Now Rritain Matter medium in s and press tisers ly entitled Jleation of all nows @ otherwise credited falso local news pub- u of Olrculation. tional organization A adver- fraud In newspaper to both national and LANDIS wve two masters ¢ us a quotation to the case of Judge ted States District how mun ible for him to just o tters where con y arise position as chief I at n fls undoubtedly be. doing nothing out b ‘interest In base salary of neidered that the farduous in many othing but relaxi- fnd. And certain ax any other man tion however. If such Rhe case in actual | often find him- or some baseball tront t brought in | of him lay | his | much & man s on the question All wander perience of strug Every ons worries whilo | removed, foree in spite of him pould consider the I} matters in the interesting sub or heavy &ll might be Hustices indulge in . But If the ar. to make such a the baseball men guld be far well from reading | d obtained a man tien justice ity of the tons So man to b in the claim that service in the in- would tend to of the bench—and Hore harm in our ® prevalent a light the high quality Is administered by A stronmg feeling & of judges of in- ractiso their ¥s. But r to obtain a com- Bh Judgeships, it 1s this privilege, The towns, and to pay would not ing big pro- in many cities men into ¥ must practise b live as they deem he same objection ht be brought for- 1 position of Judge hat there should be oyaity to that office alone Landis, bench, old both positions. with his is tempera @ be. It is belteved B dictate that a law Mg the recurren: Landis will not be probability he Bench after a @ leaders in basec- pess of his admini Affairs At any rate will trial | eloud wshould be Mme because of the boen raiscd LTHE ANT, Bxpected to hear it everything s pu bled—we have NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ombs, hair brushes, sponges and Ther tastened to their legs | The whence | es this Information does not state whether or soa.p combs, however, are well-known authority not the female ant pa- tronizes and drug store and has any means of beautifying complexion or eyebrow. Emphasis is laid on the | habit aof ¢ And some people doubt the cleanliness i toilet articles, although our poor human intelligence some of | the cessary But anliness which is theirs of some to | preparations seem absolutely ne- the knowledge is particularly abon! timely I the ant i and gives strength to those wanderings of mind which have come to us making us be- lleve that almost anything Is possible | in these days of discovery And 1t ant the Is not so far behind us in ac- is possible, also. fhat centuating cleanliness to the possible detriment of other attractions— As to that and every woman should which are purchasable every man be the judge WHAT A QUESTION? Those officials whose duty it is to questions regarding the tax ought to be answer in- come supermen. There are innumerable little matters regarding what is taxable income and what is that tax the most ingenious and | a business expense brain of the learned in the provisions of the law jut is one that comes from | New York that stands at the head: Question: “I want to know if-$50 profit which 1 made on the sale of a | is additional in- in view of the sMegal transac- herq case of ‘hottled joy' come tion ?* Answer “Yens. Incomes include gains and profits derived from any source whatsoever." Of course this is the proper reply to the query, but consider the situa- tion A man admits selling sale of which is forbidden United some- thing The the the States receives part of benefits of such sale of the make we all re- ceive some bencfits, for we, you and I United up the States. What must be the feeling of the prohibitionist at learning that profits from the male of the running expenses of this land of ours now of liquor go into the paying as formerly. How must the anti- nbling reform- er feel when he ns that because a lot of men have made money gnmbling, other “good” taxpayers are | relieved Just a bit financially? One would sa) quite naturally seek out the man who admits having made money by some {llegal sale and have him arrested. The trouble with this procedure would be that in all | probability the man has made no such | sale, asked the question as a joke, and there can be mothing proven against | him But the world at large may scratch its head and remark “Why wonderingly: in the world did he sell it?” “BOYN CLUB NEWS™ On the editorial page of yester- s Herald there appeared the “New Club News.” It is hoped that similar news will be fur- ain Boys' nished for publication every Monday. | It is not an mendation of journalism as a profes- | slon to say that there never has bcen unequivocal recom- enough of this sort of activity among the sort of boys belenging to the | New Britain Club. The ad- vantage of producing of a little paper Boys' like the one published cannot be over- estimated. It is expected that the lads will read with pride of the doings of their club and will more and more make attempts to contribute to The them to news. publicity given it the "habit of thinking To do either ! of these things well they must study. | such will attract and writing Every extra bit of thought they give ! will ald them ability thoughts to writing. their work at school to excel in thinking and the their practical work the may lead trade of which they This practical work is splendid to reduce The boys are taught them into some become fond and on it is based the great chance New Britain boys have to become skilled with their hands. " But no matter what trade or fession they take up, ability to think straight and they think will aid them to get on. Sincerely is it hoped that the little pro- the write as | construction | reasonable | ed. 1t seems "ot this (Robert Russell.) That ruminatin’ pipe o' mine may be complétely wrong, but it’s been glancin' through the years ax they have slid along, an' spottin' great men o' the past—the men who have achieved—an’ it ain't found out hardly on: o' them who ain't “Belleved”; belleved in allus doin’ right as conscience told ‘em to, regardless o' the names o' them that's writ in “Who is Who': believed in things that tended to improve this world o' ours an’ to this end have given free o’ all their mental powers. Believed in One who aids the weak an’ strengthens more the brave— the brave who, humble, honor Him who came to us—to save. There's scoffers, cynics, sclen- ; they're great in their own they've proven this, they've proven that, forgetting the Divine—believing naught they cannot prove they laugh at childlike trust; the names o' most o' them will join their bodies in the dust But seems as though believers swelled that one great praisin’ song— o' course that pipe o' mine may Dbe completely in the wrong lads ‘their will take a deep interest in paper.” AIRCRAFT NEGLECTED. Although the Bill as it passed the House yesterday granted $7,000,000 for Naval Aviation there was no provision made for new Naval Appropriations An effort will be made by Secretary Daniels to have the Naval Committee therefor. The development of aviation is as certain as death. Whether the United States should go on with that aride from Senate make some provision or not development is entirely question of disarmament. do as we will, sion should be that fail to continue new work in matters the arm provi- Disarm or made we do not of the The made in air transportation aloag war lines the continue in the field in which'it h The discoveries and per- air greatest progress has been Let development : advanced the farthest | fection of air inventions never may be needed for war. But they will be need- a gross burying of our talents to stop where we are in this matter and it ‘s hop 4 tht hefore the bill becomes a law there will be pro- vision mgde for a further development means of transportation, fight'ng, gaining of knowledge from «ight and other advantages the pos- sibilities of wihch we cannot yet real- e Under the “headline “Too . Much is reported the story insisted home—which Emancipation” that a Soviet Congressman that his wife stay at kills the Soviet in, America Shoe manufacturers are “Stand by High Heels.” What would be their position if they had to stand ON ‘em? said to be he throws up A man may considered strong physically if nothing but his hands when ordered by a highwayman, That self-ratisfied look on a man's face usually indicates that there is a distressed countenance at his home. Being *born with a silver spoon in one's mouth doesn’t bring much hap- piness if that spoon has fo be filled with medicine all through life. Some would prefer to have no silver lining to their clouds—unlined, they are much more easily dispersed. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of 1'hat Date) The second annual masquerade of the Jefferson Social club will be held at Seiring and Holmes hall this eve- ning. The 9:32 east bound passenger train was 25 minutes late this morning. Principal Marcus White will speak at the annual meeting of the Con- necticut association of Classical and High school teachers which will be held at Hartford next Saturday. The first of 3 rries of Chess games between the local team and the Mid- | dletown team will be played at the Y. M, C. A. tonight A social and entertainment will be held at the South church parlors this evening FACTS AND FANCIES ROBERT QUILLEN ver. way @ cigarette and his girl asks 'or the butt of ijt? N 15, 1921, E—— T { THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— 1892 OUR 29th (1921 ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGINS TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY - FOR THREE DAYS. Neediess to say we have done our utmost to offer you desirab e merchandise at considerabie concessions in price. READ THE ITEMS BELOW. 36-INCH PERCALE — Our best quality; all new spring pat- terns; value ch yax;i. Sale yd; 5yds Price 21 © _ for $1 WHITE OUTING FLANNEL— Regularly 19c, ENGLISH NAINSOOK—Mercer- ized of fine quality; excellent for children’s wear and lingerie; value 49c yard, for 23c 10 yard GINGHAMS—Fast color, 32 inches wide; plain colors, checks and plaids; value . yard 33c 39c yard, for .. 19¢ 27-INCH UTILITY GINGHAMS for yard ivPOR I ED ORGANDIES—Plain colors; 45 inches wide; value 98¢ yard, . 69C yar NEW SPRING VOILES—40 inch- es wide ; 48c values for 79¢ to 98c value st by 90 SEAMLESS SHEETS— value $1.69. \/eearcyh $ 1 . l 9 special for ... 45¢c PILLOW CASES . LINEN TOWELING—Fine quality; value 50c 390 vard for {ERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK _Hea!Qy: gl;?c]iltf};;' yard 59 c, ~ COLORED STRIPED TURK- ISH TOWEL, $1 .00 Spec. sale price 4 for S. HUCK for mono- Sale price each 79c WOMEN’S COATS The balance of our stock in a final clean up at one price $18.00 each Coats that were actually bought to sell at between $40 and $50 each. Velour, Tinseltones, Sil- vertones, Suedine and Plushes. yard ALL LINEN H. TOWELS—Space gram; value 98c each. WOMEN’S SUITS . If we have your size (and we still have a good assortment) you can buy a $50.00 Suit for just $20.00 ’ of Broadcloth, Velour, Tricotine, Serge, Silvertone. Colors, navy, tan, brown, black. CHILDREN’S COATS—Sizes 3 o $5.98 Large oD LOT WOMEN’S SKIRTS— SIZESS Formerly $5.92. " $2 ‘98 Sale price . ... DRESS APRONS—Good - quality Ginghams; made like a home dres 98¢ value $1.49 CORSETS—Standa!‘d makes; val- ues $2.50, - $1.00 eac each BRUSH BROOMS—Extra quality; value 48c 10c SNAPS 0P sao0 WILLIMANTIC SPOOL COTTON 150 yards PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 cakes for SPECIAL CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES— Made of genuine Beacon cloth; sizes 2 to 6, HOSIERY SPECIALS 25¢ grade MEN'IS( andd\WOMEN'S HOSE—Dblack, goo quality; 8 pair for .... 99c 20c CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE —1st quality; black" air 19C CHILDREN’S SPORT HOSE—of silk and cotton for spring wear; sizes 7 to 10 years in -thfee shades of heather. $1.50 values, Sale 3 pair 59 c We bought all a manufacturer had * at a big sacrifice and pass = the value on to you. ALL 25c COLLARS—Soft and laundered. Sale price $1.50 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—of fine nain- 59¢ CARTER’S INFANTS’ BANDS for .... each 390 FINE FILET and. VAL LACES— Widths to 4 inches; values to 19¢ yard ONE HUNDRED WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS—Colored silks and black silk warp glorias with high grade handles. Values to $0.48, MARQUISETTES and VOILES— Values to 49c yard. Sale price yard 29c SILKOLINES—Plain. and figured; regular 35c, HEMSTITCHED SCRIM CUR- TAINS—Ready to hang, with Valance complete SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS— Regular $1.50, CURTAIN. SWISS—39c i value, 3 yards for . ... 99C BLANKETS—10% discount off the already marked down prices. SASH CURTAINS—Regular 89c, for pair TEXOLEUM MATS—Size | - i8 by 36 inches; regular 50¢ each. Special .. each 390 RUBBER DOOR MATS—Regula $1.25 69 c R S R S BTty