New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 6

Herald. | 0 COMPANY | xeepted) Mt 4:18 | . Church street. | b Office at New Britain Mall Mattor ONE CAL advertisl lation books and press n to advertisyig ¢ fraud In newupaper # to both national and YEARL v surprise R LEAP me with of animals it is the | does the as wutherity—that pecies who Then case the to do the feminists takes choosing mat male some 111 not fhe habit.of the continued by man- | there acknowledge lower leve that ire reasons why every v real that | yénr, and Thoy believs d be the ones (o do uld be embarrassing man to be obliged elamoring sroup of “Really believe don't you I am quite* am. T really don't r you would confer | equally embarrass not quite so well | te manner of refus- Aw, not on yer says: “Of course helr husbands now me in an Indirect »ay {§ not be done quite 1 likes a man underhanded and ts him for her hus pt to be considered part he n-Tledeman to make the man might be socre e reform union, | 8 be fewer divorces | men are better fit- | husbands than are olr wives. “Good tter, are not as apt an as be summed up in t poor man is as a the hands of wom through him while | always a wonder a man old “The t he knows wom- aying man who DAY, not mean any- | the real of ftain had a dollar | , and memories of Now senso households nother, other. b the occasion—for tomorrow better name lon. One could not llar Day," all that Day** for such Indicate it ‘Super-Dollar it exchne rgains over iFor the Dollar tor mer which almost shed tears Ind certain articles st Dollar Day hat it would at a cem ry times. One ot Boen admired more one’s home One to run the risk of | the caller's mind ont But consery he price secrot of the the admir lorful barguins dis llar days. No won- Wl with acelnim ER BONUS mpensation e oD as pro- meas | ator | woula | prosecutions | wilfully | ana | men, must detall just w hat is | “IEST | (Robe RUMINATIN.Y Russell.) | In memory a man looks buck te Home an’ what it emeant—t happy heme o childho the joyous hours spent whers nothin' sad in- where each night ms o' play: where an truded brought dre every mornin® came a one more happy day man grows older those dreams are merged in plans for that new home which will be built in other, distant lands. The homestead that is old may be an hundred miles away, but in that newer home a man will pray to stay alway “T'will have the same sweet at- mosphere Joy, ambition, rest, ds that which in his child- hood days the little lad pos- sessed. But ‘twill be far more wonderful for those who join him there wiil his own— will look to him for comfort an’ for care. He doesn't mind the struggle that he'll make to keep it bright: ne will not mind the work he'll do from early morn °‘till night—for there at home they'ré workin’, too; the same ol' rule applies—where sympathy o' heart there is, there nought but comfort les. So that new home which is his own ol' memories will hold, but twill far more wonderful with love that can't be told smile An' an' be vetoed, is the opin- the former because if | the cash passes and is not know This, fon of those who service best all the war bonus plan for length of service, Sen- | McCumber that the that sum men veterans took estimates cost would be And it is reasonable to believe that practically all war veterans will make this choice. Senator McCumber fur- ther sald that the plan to distribute the cost over the years would prevent its being burdensome and that the in- the Allies care of the the bill without any iIncrease in taxes.' next twenty to the gavernment terest on war loans to “more than take obligations created by and A great confidence has been rmf eventually former servioe | would be taken care of. Th:‘ but | that the man bill may not pass at this session, little would be gained If it were, as compenpation would not become effective until Jan- 1923 the plans proposed | vary 1, The for the most part former service men are young Cash means more | ta them mow, and will mean more to | than tor | that | them a year or two from now would any other arrangement compensation It 1Is Dbelieved all of them It is with this belief that practically will prefer the | zation which things | poses it is inspiration in its highest | form. | Martinelli, with those who will assist | | When the long day’'s work is through, | the chief attraction, with ,.\uug’ artists of repute : that | rank | | the Possibl Martinelli stands in the foremos His with it is needless to say of singers position | Metropolitan Opera company is assur- of that fact. But equally con- vincing is the fuct that he s chosen | here musical organi- | has done so much to give ' ance to come by the New at least an idea of what real artistry what Britain people is in the “'singing” there human voice; real means People smile at the word ‘“‘inspir- as a thing of Ppractical use m{ Such people do not know. | ation” daily life. To hear Bauer, Harold | to such a pianist as the that | for instance. bLrings senses, to the mind, something eat | ‘1 pur- akin to inspiration to do that for all is so practical It i€ believed that one who hears him, will zain not only an evening of exquisite but that which helps them to.do Hetter work, it labor of the brain or la- bor of the pleasure, “some- i thing” I be hands. | No how thoroughly one | examines oneself for faults, each new will prove fruitful of addi- matter “review'" tiona, It “Safety First," ““Safe to Thirst,"* is the sentiment of today. not As few men realize their shortcom- ings, so few callers their long-goingings. women realize A conviction founded on doubt is as unsound as the shifting sands. The man who “throws his hat into the ring” publicly had best be sure all is clean within the ropes. He may want to wear that hat again The man who's “knocking’ all the gay Will suffer And though he “knocks’’ his life away He'll never save the nation. from vibration; is getting look out The man on the street” dissatisfied with the walking: for him, you politicians. There's little else to do Than study things that perplexing; Unless there come to you over are Some worries that are new— cash plan the prediction is made that the coin- soldiers will pensating former cost the government the lesser sum. our AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The Supreme Court of the United States handed down an opinion yes- which holds that sections of Act under terday Lever which prosecu- tor were too indefinite and therefore the tion& profiteering were brought in- valid The cision sum and substaunce of the de- holding that the profiteering | could be brought | not under the section of the act cause of its invalidity is that the sec- wrong defi- ‘that it is not fix the law provided does The hereby made unlawful tor to make reasonable rate or charge in handling | tion nitely any person | un- any unjust or dealing in or with The or any holds that neces- saries.” court now there was not such a fixing of an as- certainable standard of guilt that | would Inform persons accused of the | accusation | tell ! wrong. nature and cause of the inst them—would not them just where they had done The example 1sed of a crime he decision Is another splendid of Justice If a man is ac- must know just | what crime he is alleged to have com- | mitted. No law thst is vague, and of what aci held ind prose~utions brought theére- fails to inform people i constitutes a crime, may be | | good | under are There is no hint or excuse for prof- mproper iteers, of course, in the decision There this that Con- which includes, also, honrding the est court in the is merely declaration from hi land gress did not do what it tried to do, that a law which forbids any- welfare must for The opinion of any man or set of | | | thing against public | certain dcfinite acts law, | not the “against welfare.'” | of profiteers | rought under this act will ce :~.( the publi Prosecutions alleged cutions pending will be quashed | { tlon. and n¢ more of suck egun, P | providing for an increase in the fi | In Production, Shipment ! established by the United States | nounced by the Geological Survey. | increase |a And then the word “perplexing’ 's changed to “vexing.” 25 (From The Herald of 1'hat Date). * YEARS AGO The fire commissioners met last eve- ning and discussed the resolution men’s pay. The resolution will be sent back to the common council meeting Wednesday cvening. The board of relief will meet this evening to make out a report of the work done since January. There ®us a total of 36 arrests for | the month of February. Of these, 22 were for drunkenness. D. McMillan expects to have his new department, which he has leased over his store, ready for occupancy by the first of April. It will be a cloak room. deaths office recorded for last four clerk's There were at the town week. St. Mary’s Cadets will hold a meet- ing at the church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED and Gross | Value of Portland Cement By the United States Last Year. _ l Washington, March 1.— .\‘1’\\' ord in production, shipment gross value of Portland cement rec- and was last yvear according to estimates an- Production is estimated at 100,3 000 barrels, compared with 80,769,- barrels in 1919, an increase of 24 per cent Shipments wer compared with §5, 1919, .000 barrels, 6 barrels in per cent. Gross value was $1 48,000, com- | pared with $146,656,076 in 1919, an | of 31.9 per cent Stocks of finished ce t the end of 1919, more than 4 Aver an increase of ment on hand an increase of per cent factory price mills for the whole in bulk at country was $2.01 a barrel in 1929 o 9. an fompared with increase of 17.5 | l he McMillan Store, In — ALWAYS RELIABLE C. TOMORROW IS DOLLAR DA WITH BARGAINS ON EVERY COUNTER IN OUR STORE READ FIGURED VOILES—40-in. wide; our entire stock of new patterns, reg. price 48c yd. $1 00 $ Day 3 yards for 27-INCH UTILITY GINGHAMS— plain colors, checks and plaids. 25 d. $ CD:;:“S yards for $1 '00 STRIPED SHIRTING MADRAS —39c¢ yard. $1 .00 $ Day 3 yards for LONG CLOTH—36-in. wide; 2lc s $1.00 $ Day 6 yards for NON CRUSHABLE LINEN-—36- in. wide; white, pink, copen and brown. Value $1.50. $ l 00 36-INCH PERCALE — All new spring patterns; value 25c yard. $ Day 5 yards for REAL FLAXONS in dainty checks and stripes; \lue 59c yard; 49c yard ‘ $ l .OO 2V yards for ... MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK —Regular $1.29 yd. $1 00 ANCY TURKISH TOWELS— Regular 29c. $ Day 5 for LARGE Double Thread TURK- ISH TOWELS—Value 50c. RED BORDERED HUCK TOW- ELS—Large, heavy quality; value 25c. Extra $1 00 value $ Day 6 for ALL LINEN TOWELING—Value 50c. $ Day 39c $1 .OO yard,, 3 yards for 9-4 PEPPERELL SHEETING— Bleached or unbleached; value 65c yard. $ Day 2 yards for $l ‘00 ON SALE 3RD FLOOR SILKOLINES and SATINEENS for draperies.and comfortable covers; new patterns; regular 35¢ yard. $ 1 .00 $ Day 35 yds for CURTAIN MARQUISETTES— This season’s new patterns; regular 35c yard. $1 OO $ Day 35 yds for FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN CTHIESIE I'TENS ON SALE 3RD FLOOR CRETONNES—Good assortment; values to 69c yard. $l OO $ Day 2 yards for CUT GLASS—Our entire stock $ Day at 209 discount. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES and ROOM SIZE RUGS 109 discount off the already marked down prices. CURTAIN. SWISS—Regular 39c B $1.00 $ Day 31 yards for ON SALE 2ND FLOOR. CHILDEN’S RAINCOATS—Sizes 8to 12; v CHILDREN’S' CLOTH COATS— Sizes 2 to 4; $ Day for .. Each $1 ‘00 WOMEN'S WOOL CHECKED SKIRTS—Values to $3.98; limited number. $1 .OO $ Day for .. Each CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES— Sizes 2 to 6; Beacon Cloth. $ Day WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE SAC- QUES._ $ Day 2 for HOUSE DRESSES—Chambray; were $1.98. e $1 .OO $ Day for . LARGE MUSLIN GOWNS— White or flesh; our regular S . Each $1.00 $ Day for . HOSIERY SPECIALS 25¢ MEN'S SOX 7 pair for $1.50 and $2 WOMEN’S SPORT HOSE Pr 39c WOMEN'’S LISLE HOSE .... 4 Pair $1.00 50c Men’s SILK LISLE HOSE .... 3 Pair $1-00 $1.50 Children’s SILK & COTTON SPORT HOSE—Sizes 6 to 10; Heather shades. $1.00 45¢ Children’s HOSE black, white, cordovan. in HOSIERY SPECIALS 50c and 59c WOMEN’S ’ “HoSE .5 pair $1.00 $1.50 WOMEN’S GOR. DON SILK HOSE $1.25 BOYS’ BLOUSES 75c CHILDREN'’S OVERALLS 2 for 50c and BODICES. $ Day 3 for $2 WOMEN’S UNION SUlTS—’ Medit ight; all Medium weig tSueilt $I 45 styles $1.50 CHILDREN'’S SLEEPERS— Flannel. $ Day for .. All Lot of Summer UNION SUITS— Boys’ and Girls’, Value to 98c. SPECIAL LOT VESTEES, COL- LARS and SETS; to $2.00. ROMAN STRIPE RIBBONS—Cut ifln sash lengths $l OO Each 15c MEN’S, WOMEN’S HAND- KERCHIEFS 10 for — WOMEN'S H. S. LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS; 50c values; $ Day 3 for BOYS’ and GIRLS' WINTER GLOVES and MITTENS; val- ue to $2.00, Bonnie Band BLUE BIRD HAIR NETS; 15¢c each. $1 OO Large BUNGALOW [ | WA Small PERCALE APRONS; were 79c each. 79c CORSET COVERS $1.00 -_— s CORSETS—Standard makes; val- ues to $2.50 call attention to them. Palmistry some study, is a temptations if the reformers didn't cience but anybody pret the palm the porter-extends. 1t is reported that an over-prod tion of prunes will work hardship o Als oubt, . on the grow 3 Also, no requiring | boarders. can inter- —— won't decide the yucstion unl $1.00 |§ $1.00* That test of aircraft and battleship | WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS. [§ 00 |