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

AL PANY. h ar a8 Bhurch street. Britain taing medium in books and press advertisers tnted Press. elusively entitied jeation of all news otherwin cregited s local news Dub- irculation statistics dit. ‘This insur wud In newspa both national and L ith proposition whose poli one a declaration of o Senate yester 8. Senator not been has his previous go has t, ther t an t surprising @ to agree who been Democratic with replicd to latter's that a attompt ate cor ] program would nator from Il1M- eould r con of naval arma #in of a British Inant than ever ory.' he I inclined MeCormick the gwer was more o United States and with some imate is smull h is far more @ United States eulogy of some rks, the sub- the conclusion nsidered t he would not judgment any to It press that erron during on more past, is refresh- that Ing because the people they bedience to one fes. The and Representa s to make use people ich providence They punci! punt be a bit wisor it his we wish the of advisers Wiser or not, are om every the sort mem- " said with the utmost mot abdicate imber in the” next than 1 a1 in the Congress sees fit world upon this Mtuation), involv- hich Is its con- Judgment, @ or no convic- [dent-elect wo, Senator my “ no nods, I will not be le through life lory sense of the eking one, And in many however, that s ) on, tar A & man in the ! ‘.Ofl not Coursze includes The making & man doex not resort to It on loxs down on ¥. lare tos probable ing this sort of @. He will dare, courage that Steering clear of ownes a debt A man does empha ge, how “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russcll.) How good would be a Shop” in this vale o' fallin’ tears, where Hope could be procured to vanquish doubts, despalr an' fears. At first the purchasers would come, nan unbelievin' crowd; at last the line would long as our town law allowed. At first there'd be but little faith that Hope could cure ona's need: an’ then content would be the bud o' that new hopeful sced: untll at last the bud would bloom. the flower would up- pear tell the world that, born 0' Hope, true happiness was here. Through clouds o ruminatin’ smoke I that little store where hope may al- lus be procured—true hope an’ somethin’® more; for wrapped up In the package there'll be confidence an’ trust—wrapped firm they’ll not be by earthly moth nor But purchasers at this small shop must all have faith to know that wo are not all- ful—we fellers here be- So if. with faith, we ask Hope, expectin’ nothin’ we'll xee Hope's bud all slossoming to what we're longin® for. “Hope be as to sce up harmed rust pow ¢ low for mor —_— him to face the supreme moment as his ideal man, should of ability heart that attempt as a man Calmness into mind, to look one's to see one is making no mistake, an to view the full situation-—all are need- ed to back up the courage he knows stamp himself forever in his own mind To the of strength he must display or as a coward religious prayer is a source Backed by this and his human knowledge and belief in is right, and of thinking be little own what backed by a long period straight, in to face any sit- there should hesitation one's call to one's courage uation. Courage—cultivate day, courage moment of the day, moment it will be at one’s call and will brighten the fu- every every that as it comes to ar when supreme comes, most men, ture though the past be seen through sadness. X-RAYS FOR CANOCER. of is hardly realized. with the it; ravages pass on suddenly theso The country flicted mention prevalence cancer in this Those af- loth discase are die to those who from its For reasons tho discoverics the the alleviation by the use of the more of vital Radium is so expensive that it's been almost negligible. Duane, of Harvard, assistance of students made it possible 10 se- of more penetrating and these new rays are to be the first time for the allev- cancer. recently made of possibilities of powerful X-Rays are iuter- ost benefits have Now Professor the physics, has X-Rays quality, for fation o' The enthusiasts for radium nor the X-Ray Allevia- limit of conservatives thus with m cure used claim is not made except by that they cure permanently tion is the far, but’the hope inspired by the dis- covery of these new, more poworful X-Rays is great Physicians know better than others how dangerous it is to operate these powerful X-Rays. Deaths sulted from a continued practice with them. borne bravely uncomplainingly physicians in the hope that eventual- ly their work will freedom from disease to the world It is well to mote these things not only for the sake of sufferers, but for the sake of the pessimistic and the cynical the world over—Ilittle or great instances of man’'s gifts to man. have re- Suffering has Dbeen and by bring a greater COMMONWEALUTH CLUB. much does the ordinary man THE How know the Philippines and the doing about work the" United States s there? New such an organization Britain is fortunate in having the Common- wealth Club which presents speakers that discussed by of Trinity Those who on topics such as President Ogilby, collage, Wednesday evening lis- tened to Dr. Williams at of the club almost a year ago have not ceased talking about him yet and profiting by the information he gave He the of “Vitamines,” among other things, a subject of never ending interest in Britain, The Commonwealti hopes gocure him a mecting them made matter New Club peak to it b vie) again to ra. emarks of Dr. evening's ird him L REMEMBER THAT DAILY NEW BRIT. AIN FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN Still, the things you worried about last year turned out better than you expected. Eccentric: A noun used to describe a plain darn fool who has money or social position, If America has any patriotism left from the big job, she might use it to smash the bread line The ability ability Bolshie is discovereing that to run amuck doesn’t provide to run a country. AT TS Chains tires accidents, of drivers perhaps. on the will provend A.few chains on the legs would serve even better Watson's plan to monetize Liberty Bonds will make them worth a hun- dred cents on the dollar, but what will it make a dollar worth. our government thoroughly efficient, doubtless shall have investigating to investigate tees. When we f investigating rotten business is, the children tell what happened in schoal, and then Ma talks about the pain in her back. Federal ing that soul investigators are discover- old king coal is a wary old If congestion of population threat- ens disaster, a country raises more children to make more soldiers to grab more territory. matters of such interest as the Philip- pines. There is a real place here for such society, and the Comion- wealth Club fills it admirably. If you can ‘see through a man" be sure and notice who behind him. It may save you some humiliation. is Be sure to find out whether or not |.’1 man is a professional pugilist be- I!Ort' telling him you are from Mis- souri. The world's great question, From the girls’ And women's point of view, Is how and when they May find out What is “The Harding Blue.” Some people have been criticised for flirting with Miss Representation when they should have been ostra- | cized for embracing Falsehood. If you can’'t see your way out of the woods don’t give up. A fire may destroy the forest. e Never try to mend a fallen unless you are prepared your life making glue. idol to spend “Many are cold but few en’’ if all confer together and means for warmth. are {roz- on ways —_— If the office clock points to the home-going hour wait a few minutes and enjoy the luxury of a new perience. ex- If you break a date and eat it you may experience momentary pleasure, but the stone will reappear in the stare you receive subsequently. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). Walter Hart returned to his stud- les at Yale today after spending a short vacation at his home here. A committee on estimates will be appointed at a meeting of the com- mon council next Wednesday evening. The 31st annual masquerade ball of the Turner Verein will be held to- night at Turner hall New Britain council, will 0. U. A M, hold a celebration of Washing- ton’s birthday at Hadley’'s hall Tues- ! day night. The annual meeting of the Russel! & Erwin company will be held tomor- row afternoon E. J. Skinner is days in Boston on a business trip. | becomes | committees | commit- | A rider on an appropriation bl confesses by its prescnce there that it was concelved in inquiry. ‘When you hear the funny notse th man makes calling ‘trains, you sus- pect that he inlesod his calling. | Future historians will doubtless | mention the Flood and the reignfall | of 1919 in the same puragraph, i Bye O, Baby Bunting, Daddy's gone a-hunting, to get a little cup of tin | to keep his etock of hard coul in. | Years of discretion are those one attains just after he outgrows the no- tion that almost everything is rotten. Good resolutions will never be an unqualified success until somebody discovers a Wway to make them re- troactive. The man who is blind. deat and ! lumb need n~t deospair. He can still qualify as a prohibition enforcement agent. PARTICULARLY She may argue the matter, but in her secret heart a girl always agrees | her. It hunger aroused began to Bolshevism. little pitty until she mumble Even adversity may be turned to | account. If the coal is gone, flood the cellar and summer. i —_— | R. ©. Goodman held up—Headline. You can’t keep a good man down. | Ty mmEMs Come in and examine latest style | only $100, C. L. | ’Vlctroll. style 80, Pierce & Co.—advt. Special offer on Ford automatic ignition, Plucker's, 8 Elm St.—advt. | Harold Llovd in “High and Dizzy," ! Sunday night at the Palace.—aadvt. A party to aid the citys unem- ployed will be held this evening at the model apartments of the Voca- tional High school under the supervi- slon of Profesor Guillano of the schoc! faculty. The proceeds from {the uffair will go toward the relief | of persons out of work. Polo Kunday afternoon, Profession- ' al Hail—advt. Everybody is talking about \ | { | it— | Mulvihill’s Fixture Parlor. | See their ad. in tonight's paper.—adv. There is a slight ¢hange for the i better noted in the condition of Fire- man William Frey of Engine Co. No. 2 who is critically ill at his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Frey who also has i been very ill for the past week is jable to sit up for a few hours a day. Victor Record, No, and “Hoénolulu sale now. ; Ladies! Need a new coat or suit? | Leonard & Herrmann's are‘ closing ! out at $19.98 balance of their winter ' stock.—advt. A membership p will be held this evening at the Y. W. C. A. ‘to ; which members have been requested {té bring a friend. The dramatic club has prepared an entertainment and games will be provided. A series of ,tableaux is being provided. | Victrola style 80, latest design, $100. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Spark colls. Every make of cai, Plucker's, 8 Elm St.—advt. M. Irving Jester sold five used cars yesterday at the sensational used car sale at 193 Areh street.—advt. Eyes.”” Special. On LIVES ARE SAVED. cue People from Burnng Barge. Sandwich, Mass., Feb. 15.—The coast guards of the Sandwich station turned firemen. today and probably saved the lives of the crew of the barge Musconstcong. Th> staiion lookout discovered that tha bHatwe at anchor in the Cape C»1 cana: waui on fire and Captain Chris Sullivan and his men boarded her, awoke the crew, and with them fougat the tlames in the forecastle. Threo tug turned stream< of water on th2 barge but it wa1 believed she would be n totai loss. She was owne4 by the A:ilantic | Coas: Transportation company ot l New York. _— | | i l Life Guards at Sandwich, Mass., Res- Pure Lard, 15c Ib. Russell Bros.— advt. Beginning Tomorrow Lot of $8, $10 and $12 HATS spending a few | when a man says he isn't worthy of When Pa finishes talking about how | ! is worthy of note that Austria’s incoherently of | let it freeze for use next 18,721, “Rosie" | C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. | HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1ozl THE McMILLAN STORE, INC ALWAYS RELIABLE Our — 29th Anniversary Sale Will Close Saturday Night OFFERING GREATEST VALUES 81 by 90. Saturday only for, These are $1.60 each. TURKISH FACE CLOTHS—Regular- ly 15¢c each, for ................ each ENGLISH NAINSOOK—Of fine qual- ity for lingerie and children’s wear; value 49c yard, for ey 10 yards 19¢ wide. For Saturday onlyl s o0 BEST nie regularly 15c/ grade, (17 canac snadbonodan regularly 0P shoooccanoooonoos GRADE LONG CLOTH--36-inch selling for 10c yard 23C $2.10 SILKOLINE 35ch vara 19€ UALITY HAIR NETS—Bon- and Blue Bird; cap shaps; each 1 OC PAIR CHILDREN’S SOX—Heath- er mixtures and three shades; sizes years. 6 to 10 for boys and girls 3 to 15 High grade 34-length with turnover cuff tops of fine silk and cotton mixtures. spring and summer wear. Salelprice s Value $1.50. For present or 59c . pair NOVELTY HAT VEILS—Navy, Hen- na, brown, grey and tomatto in plain or two &olor combinations. Sale | price embroidery trim, good fquality R sy q VOILE BLOUSES—Neatly trimmed, round, square or V - necks. Special mussed and formerly and $2.98 each. .. each These are either slightly soiled or 98c * $1.69 & LARGE MUSLIN GOWNS—Lace or 98c $1.00 sold for $1.98 quality, new patterns; reg. Special ........ yard FOR THE LAST DAY GENUINE PEQUOT SHEETS—Size ‘each $ 1"39 CURTAIN MATERIALS 3rd Floor. SCRIMS and MARQUISETTES—New season’s goods; regular 35c quality. Saturday i oply ... .. CURTAINS—Neat hemstitched, Scrim | with Valance complete, extra value ...... pair CURTAINS—Hemstitched with Iace edgings; valance com- plete, ready to hang, pr A 29e $1.19 e $1.49 and SATINEEN—best-§ 29¢| For a limited time only we will take orders for these near life size en- largements. We copy from any clear postal or cabinet photo and guaran- tee an exact reproduction -of the small photo. ments are onlyE R Bust style enlarge- 49c Sepia and pastel work a trifle more. "~ BUILDERS IN SESSION New Haven Meecting Not to Wecide “Open Shop’’ But to Mako Effort to Stimulate Building Businesa. New Haven, Keb. new organized Connecticut builders Ex- change, Incorporated, raet hera to day with many hundreds ot builders and contractors present. Organiza- tion which was undertaken at Water- bury a fortnight ago wai completed, and discussion was had upon the con- stitution, headquartets and maximum wage rates. B President Harry Leonard of this city, in his address opening the mecet- ing, said that this was not an open shop or fixed-price movcme:\l; that it was mainly to stimulate building by endeavoring to stabilize wages and to get materials at a reasonable price Many New Britain building and auxiliary trades contractors are affil- jated with the above Jrgnl}lullnn and among those from this city who at. W. Crowe, John Downes, L. \"Ve’:’ler, 1'3 Stein, F. H. Dohrenwend, .\l'tdll!' N. Rutherford, Edward A. McCarthy, A. D. Ciifford, A. A. Milla and O. A. Pet- erson. ——— # | cHiCcAGO MEAT MARKET | SPECIAL for SATURDAY i 18.—The newly | tended today's session were Thomaa® KILLINGS IN TRELAND. Dublin, Feb. 18.—Four civilians were, killed in a skirmish with a pa- trol of an Essex regiment near Kil- brittain, County Cork, Wednesday night, it was announced in a dispatch received here. Pure Lard, 15c 1b. Russel] Bros.— advt. t THE D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH ST. Saturday Only | Children’s Hose, 5 pair for $1.00 B. Y. JONI , Quality Market 10 Myrtle Street. —_,_Q, “Good Heavy Beef at Low Price at Jones’ Quality Market.” —Special For Saturday- Legs of Lamb .. 35¢ Ib Men’s Hose, 7 pair for $1.00 Old Time Pl‘ices OII A“ value 98¢ Ladies’ Housedresses .... $1.75 | Dress Ginghams, 27 in. for 18c I . 14c a yard 10c a yard $2.00 Ladies’ Silk Hose, for Percales .......... ’ Old Fashion Prints, | Hand Toweling .... 10c a yard | Men’s, Ladies’ 'and. Children’s Underwear all marked down. Roasts, Steaks, Chop and Chickens. i REMEMBER THAT |