New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 6

in Herald. s Ry . ¥ exceptad) at 4:13 Twas cold a little while ago: e, 63 Churdh sivess. the melancholy blues was busy . B walkin' ‘round the sreets col- _ALWAYS RELIABLE__ lectin' o' his dues A lot o' chaps shook hands with him an' called him *“good ol' pal perhaps you felt a bit like that it || Fleisher’s Silverglow Yarn o advertising "‘\:.':1"':"'-: our troubles seemed to fade In every color Of th‘(‘,‘ rainbow. Piroulation books away: our pleasures multiply open to advertisss. “OlI' Blues” was not our pal jest then: we wished we'd cut The most successful and popular summer Yarn e N om eun Do ever made. It has the appearance of Silk. - of all news Sipubpeation o o aned naught but hopefulness to our | news pub- uplifted head. An' yesterday t the Springilke warmth made us feel mighty fine that we'd O al y Do not fallen out o this grent n € 10morrow a new proxressio line. For wtrictly when things ldok the darkest, 25 B ll - I_""“':"".',ih if you stop to contemplate, c a gainst fraud in newupaper | you'll aliz that brighter Regularly 30¢ ball. res to both national and times nost at your gate. OfMce at Now Britaja ass Mall Matter. HARTFORD EXTREMELY SPECIAL OFFERING IN You'll nk your ars that poee—e = sou had nerve to see those See the model of the new Diane Sweater on dis- BPS IN GERMANY. durk days through—the faint- play at our Yarn counter. This model requires only g X est g ’ ht will be . 5 . 4 Bope’ In Germany ]'.m enor ' 'vou, An upper lif 8 balls of Silverglow. Directions for making are free osition In view of e the Jeat AT e A J = Sy » I e ie lnoval i | I M tpt worthE while— 1t halpe e with the purchase of any. of Fleisher’s Yarns. dissipate a frown—to cultivatc v smile ibing to do with the : 81 by 90 SEAMLESS SHEETS of durable B R Pepperell Cotton; value $1.50. Wed. $1.19 each. B orvow towas | 712 biMaves that the worid to mot an 27-INCH WHITE OUTING FLANNEL of men IS neovemver iy, | R O8E e moula practics) e good quality; value 19¢c yard. Wed. 12¢ yard. This Golden Rule it they but dared; that e s " | the snherenty” abhonent person s 1o [l | quality sold for 39c yard last November. | New Sprlng Slllts, Dresses and wraps aatorce e oo o | e mmorty. © " T BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL HOSE—Biack, G Naw met par- | Getsinlastiontl Cord , white, 600 pair; regularly 45c pair. On ' W e e aa TR E AND EASTER ONLY A FEW WEEKS AWAY "::"‘_’i")"'l'm "_"I:m"":: look for the good in every man—in sale Wed. for 25¢ pair. i e T HANDKERCHIEF SALE Wednesday 9c each. | § Stylish New Spring Tailored New Spring Dresses of Serge take German towns : Value 15¢c to 25¢c. Men’s and women’s plain hem- Suits in Men’s Wear Serge in and Silk Taffeta it, certainly we of New Britain may ™ our men will have | have a right to trust a little to the stitcched; women’s and children’s white and col- i 3 5 5 3 muse fhe Allies will be | “human touch” after all ored. Fancy corner and imported colored prints. i Misses’ and Junior Sizes $25 pralediomn = ! SCARFS and CENTERPIECES trimmed with | [ $25 e Vgl R resses for ernoon an stree! ‘whicl ‘oliow e lsed them she wou . : ‘G OUT COMING IN—GOING OUT. : W : Mmen of this country, wide Torchon Lace; values $1.25 to $|.69 for ed. newest style lines and are shown in navy blue, black These swagger suits follow the newest silhouette and | ,nq several shades of gray. 4 | The Providence Journal comments ¥, technically, itk 3. Py 5 2 r = cally, with o A e s e 98¢ each. _ ;':‘rge ::Adml';‘\‘x':t;x‘:lslormi models trimmed with silk stitch- stand aside and watch \ . Ber countries Which | Vice-President Murshall and the 20 PIECES CURTAIN MARQUISETTES— N i . h :z, fight to enforce | *Peech of Vice-President Coolidge neat new patterns, white and ecru; regular 35c yd. Smart New Spring Tailored New FrOCkss;g‘ Taffeta and . n R e e & s, iisssws ey ] | Dwecl 25c yand | Suits of Men’s Wear Serge excopt as we are at- | Of utterance, and the conventional for Women $30 . PRI o e e DO NO FORGET THAT THIS IS OUR AN- $32.50 et o TR L R cannot well make a | Naturally there would be a markea | NUAL SILK WEEK. EVERY PIECE OF SILK IN Q§! ~ cmbroliared o the nawest way with Gonfiaatifis vakes OUR STORE AT CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS [lif & new punel modet i among those shown at this, s | and combiaatlgas. with Germ y as | contrast between the greeting and the sonable price. the Knox resolution. | far rll of any man The one secks THIS WEEK. Wilth t%‘;';?;)he braid. Navy bluc is the most favored Attractive wns in the_ color s vI. Go ip In the face of the | ¢, create a certain impression that i 4 -~ hom we were associ- | there he no mistake about the speak- Distinctive New Spring Suits New Sprlng Modes 3 er's intentions and habit of thought 2 - ) — B = of Wool Tricotine $ 39 from London that the | The other is intended to leave with : then to apply anew for the second No matter how bright is the sun and Belgian troops | those with whom the speaker has " Bl savance Mte | hee st S class mailing privilege. This it did some people can always see a speck $49 S e & n s d. the sort of impres- g 5 . 2 Unusually clever dresses of chiffon taffctas and satin 0t do, but, for reasons not difficult . upon it which darkens its rays—and 1 P purpose of eccupy- ! sion he would desire to have them . "°t 49 Put. for reasons not d : ; which reflect the best of the present mode and are ed upon, but that the | ho1d regarding him such high quality, both in materials and work IR Dasnsaticn wi ot '_” ak : T litigation, undertaken upon the e is one of the features of these garments, especially | ship, that they will please the most exacting woman. A AN Gl Witholt cheory s that svernment competent | A smile on the fce of an incor- worthy of mention is a suit in a modified Eton model, comparing the strength of the {Wo |y, wage war against its foreign en- | rigible pessimist isusually a wry smile lrimmed bwith fueh teibE e StyllSh New Wraps in the occupied area there en, there certainly is an essential . 2 it et < e omethl 2 S o e :;:ff'r“rnx](‘~"~”|nrI,I)vllrn \m““’:‘ n‘:‘\.l”nfl ::,T::,;.,“,:, .Tolu:n::j aL\'\.«Il‘\{\:\\l: ::. | .\a\n:lh );e may have something to do New Sprmg Cape Wrap§ ‘Of Much Wanted Very Full it detting men. | + Vice-President Marshs T takes i oy - Wool Velour Fully Lined Models B e und oocus| Vice-Preaident Marshall 10 j,ry the relator suffered was the re- | o et " | after all the changes which have O T oot th bjecti made t 2 <ty B course the objection. made to not dare. as Ger- | . .o.(o sentiment in this country, it | . . : ; . | (From The Herald of That Date.) L4 this decision is that it curtails the @ , there- T rpeiost, the is quite possible that it would be a ption of the American tion is thus far an e L O el eclen ity Sittier ‘Madam ‘will appreciate the high quality tailoring which The double pointed collar is a graceful feature of theseg freedom of the press. But the fact | : 2 B > different sort of man who would ad- | Lieutenant Colonel Thompson at- These new and stylish garments feature the cape ef- | smart wraps which have the hall sleeves. Oue of 1 H | ere may be some - »ne would be much of his charming jon may develop into demic. In such case will have a proposi- 2 hat will gax all the | been elected, his word« would have|,pey it and he must not—nor must| =M. P, Leghorn had a three ton saic ) ; ‘ : = | placed in his store today. e AT _TFe 8 A = s > is that under it there is no curtail- | tended the meeting of the first regi- o 5 = 1, ross bers Senate. 2 g fect and have decp circular shawl collars. The new | the models has a new, very narrow sash. ‘ . the members —of the Senate.: .n¢ of a proper freedom. The ar- | ment ofiicers at Hartford et shades of tan and blue in which they are shown are 7 . - The wine clerk at the Russwin i 3 stwee r Al g ts appl d not be | A 4 most appealing. h et the Gar. | 17 Dersiflage, and in its plnce. UIte | proper. were the: ovcisey mrtiies 1o | HOCI met With a painful accident last Beautiful Spring Wraps and rmans, but the Ger- % proper were the criticized articles to | niont While attempting to open a N S s “7 £o probably, woudd le a deeper signifi- | . . _ g d 4 ew pring raps or Qespite its attitude |urge a repeal of law or an amend- | bottle of mincral water it burst into W P Cout ent of the terms of | “*N¢¢ { ment thereto. The fault lies in the fi"T nm|\ts umli cut his hand sc\'erf:y- ‘Vomen rappy 0ats ld not dare at this It 15 also pomsible that were Vice- | puper's encouragement of Jaw viola- | . 1De basketball game between the : Presddent Coolidge n the former - Trenton ew Jersey team, and the clal resistance L4 e A tion. Here again is shown the differ- | jocal players at Hanna's Armory last Vice-President’s position when the qpnce. night was a tie. The score was 8 to 8. y latter made his address after years of : There were seven deaths recorded iraceful wraps of find quality veiour fuily Ii § 3 -oidered in 2 ber of new effe thes 1 No matter b u st th al cit- . - v s of fil ity ve r fyily lined with Embroidered in 2 number of new efiec! hese truly service in the post to which hé lias © matter how unjust the loyal cit- | oy ‘¢he town clerk’s office for last silk and trimmed with silk stitchery, offered in rein- | remarkable garm ; red at thiz price which izen may deem a law to be, he must | week. deer, tan and hrown. will be found low by comparison with other stores. iw Secretary of State, | partaken of much of the informality 'y newspaper or other organ of pub- Congress which characterized Mr. Marshall's | jioitv advocate a breaking of that | m:;_‘l:c x‘fa);\roli:’;or“r"c‘:l fldr;r;lu::eer&m-tl; s or 5 K & : s utterances. law. It would be perfectly proper and | $57.86 not be surprised to hear that a filli ) .86. station has short-changed John . — But Vice-President #oolidge differs Hat - : AN TOUCH." often right for the person or the F CTS F essentlally from Mr. Marshall. — He | paper to show faults in such law and | CONGRESS. LEADERS A AND ANCIES In the rural msTct I s afi . ra victs there is a fiv p| today jon dispatches toda with de- | e conviction that Broadway got i has not that ability to charm urge a repeal. Thus far and no far- . nence the value of e £ = Y V o 'h‘ Washington, | 1Ehtful expression. He is serious | ther may one go. GET DOWN TO WORK By ROBERT QUILLEN name from the broad way that lea puch. e d 3 Y ——————— b4 ” X ¥ minded to a degree that would be im- Certain “freedom” must be cur- . = i 5 o to destruction. S KhalieTe e rod ibly, by-someth ¢ Mr. ' ta ¢ YT | plans Are Already Under Way Tor| - Docter writing prescription: “What — Lenine frequently is spelled without ¢ mows that generally | Proved. possibly, by.something of Mr. tailed. Al agree to that. There S i) e s e Tt tho latin for bootleg?" | the final e, but there i universal Marshall's ability to see matters from w o — A = - = agreement that he begins with L. | 5 = ose materialistic for bbb A would be no peace, justice—no pos e —_ e , &1 FUCITO.AT THE PIANO. auds the “Human | another. lighter, viewpoint., sibility of living happily or decently Goa loves the. world. Nothing but Salvatore Fucito, Baraso's. L ET Moreover, Vicq-President Coolidge | were this not true. This decision Washington, March 8.—Congres- | divine iove could explain such infinite Republic: A Government run on the panist Labinmbanisd B e comes to his post with the enthus- ' stands on such necessity. Without | $1o0al leaders began today to pe | patience. theory that inland lawyers can tell »naccompanied Miss T skl e gl OUL | jegislative plans for the extra session navy men how to handle a .hattle- | at the piano in the recent Martine lasm of a new man, comparatively some restrictions of liberty a man’s | to accord with the views expressed Atlanta will always maintain that | ship. concert given under the auspices unfamiliar with the hopelessness of home would never be safe from en- | at last night's conference with Presi- Coolidge’s overcoat wasn't stolen but| { the New Britain Musical club CestSHSng: . that he threw it away under the spell | * 0 (oupce the husband of the lady ; been in evidence in the past. He in- | cient to drive the burglar away. With- e‘“?e‘ffi’g_ “"f“ r'-"‘hl?":"'e'dc"' fi' din- | of her balmy climate. politician will make it his business to e £ | TR A R ner a score of reublican members of = charm influential ladies who call. tends to bring it into prominence. Mr, | out such limitation of “personal free- | the senate and house discussed for Full many. a maid is born to blush < ald’s review. As his niAme did n Marshall . disillusionized probubly dom™ one's property would be safe | four hours legislation to be taken ub | y;ceen behind a coat of custom made | Lloyd George says the indemnity | appear’ on the program and was nj in regret that he is not able never. It is needless to multiply il- |at the ext ession which it was | ., piexion. will be fixed by Germany's capacity Beaits tanbl ] t able ply agresd should be calied not ok p E L MRS Deut . ascerta; e the following day th to look back upon years of hard work | lustrations. & o SRS Ta —_— Not to mention the Allies’ gullibility. - crror occurred in the account of . 5 than April 4 and probably a week When Burbank® runs out of any- | affair. well done with results for all to sec Were there to be no restraint upon | after. Domestic legislation, especially thing else 10 do he might try his hand The man who stops smoking 1or the ¢ e i the freedom of the press incalculable | tariff and taxation revision, entered ; ess Cong ak his health usually gives up eancellation of con : o on a secedless Congre: sake of his health usually g ¥ Keepl)rywnth e R into the discussions but international = if he notes no improvement at the KINNE’YSHORTDJO'IS S . people of this country might result. | " e oy ouched upon. It Watson can make Liberty Bonds fend of five hours. de- | and may the hopefulness of the other : 3 & esult. | The conference unique in itself and | worth par, perhaps he can do some- i — described by President Harding as|iping for the goods on the shelves. : o B sefdence i . { “the beginning of the program of co- = Ladies’ FAR I(I ACHING DECISION i Wonder to what use the old (»lmr:qmn between the president and k4 Misses’ : | “Water Wagon” has been put—possi- | congress” did not break up until mid- Children’s ding, at the Nutlon- “Hobby Night'' de ¢ould find the touch the disappointments the fruition of to- e e practiced what ot ““hobby"* in the him is due the credit for the splend: work commented upon in the He making much of the office which has try unless h possessed force suffi- Chamber of Com- ted States, which has Hoth are splendid men: may the wistful optimism of the one continue, inJury to this country and all the sting business les which, it is be receive its reward in conformity with night Then an unusual picture was presented to the 50 newspapermen . who had waited its conclusion. tion of both buyer |second class privilego of the malls . fip, ¢ B edasiit] wilkad fromtine N'(,'m;'?\’,: ble. Stand for the | Berger's “Milwaukee Leader.” Asso- e sion on to the north portico. lcy In business, tak- |ciate Justices Brandeis and Holmes “When is aspring not a spring BE barshidndeld, his arms croms- pusary to show that [dissented to the prevailing opinion of | asked Mr. Point gazing at a broken :z},::fi, I”}:‘; g',}',’"‘ <(|1he ?Or:-‘co mu{ _ E 4 g y illumination and P before your em- |the court, written by Justice Clarke. | swivel chair. “When it comes to New | presenting him in silhouette to late A short portion of the prevailing | Britain as it 4id last year ‘ sby on | /lvania avenue ast year,” replied | passersby n [Pennsylvania avenue A widower is a pitiful object. He is| When money talks now it jon is illuminating pessimistic Mus. Point less’ than 100 yard distant, the pres- T )€ 8s B us. . = - v and he has | frequent use of the vowels 1. O. order simply withdrew from oy ident described his dinner party as|free to do as he pleases an q P T L 3 early step dn_the fullfililment of | forgotten how. state in which thoy The United States Supreme Court Iy torn to pieces and the lumber agcepted, it advises, | has sustained the barring from the | ysed to build John Barleycorn's c f