New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 6

) *, o Britavn TNt Prop Runday xecopted) at o) Muilding, €7 Church street - e Months nth TNG COMPANT. e Post OMeca at New Britala d Class Mall Matter EPHONE CALLS The Assocluted Press. elusively entith and also local news pu a t Burean of Clroniation. al anisation and_adve & strictly N is Our ctre on pow this audit. This insures agninet fraud In Dewspaper es to both national und TATE NORMAL, of the State should feel plief that the bill Senate has allowing tate Normal School In — merely incidentally that its city the all best should be glad lon makes this for its location, that it the state may be New Britain people bud that the city itself is aracter that it has been | y ot having the school undaries. people of the state out- people of New Britain, cation of the school In a is therefore of braader » the state than to this ould be and there is no of satisfaction that*the the school will be built tly a State matter New In important part of the affuirs, ted in state e aside from any local vears ago the matter n of a State Normal was the was State us more centrally locat- other available place reason for Its location oday. This city is with t over one-half the state than any other Incidentally it ‘may t the time of the loca- the first ibuted larger ol here in aln cont thun any hoy toward it nity then under discus- tt m Education of the hs again gone Into th lquestion solely from the had ne What the State 1 or New Britalr . stat This was th imnanimou s in thelr e to e it herc tate Board of K¢ Commissioner of ind stated their N¢ Britain as for the State. A Factory Ins camining the p wa!d that portions of ullding here would 1t d it been examiner A new oy hoel erected started ten wag d ed by the war now on of New Britain will lat percentage of thos home > live at comin The advantag vious to magke e smary of this fuMhe question has been he graduates of the State hd 1o 1t time afte weh In the state graduation? n on entering the school n statement that he or h In this state for at % after graduation. The t majority remain per milar stat ts are re Thus when » Normal leaves stute hother s only oc y do, It has been found sives Into its bord similiar] The en found to balance it been oth state al working of the gen- shown that one state Herald. | solected primarily | pection | | | | | $750,000 | | that the | has b goes. and the people | ¢ in this theory | to assert %, the more | low a | feeling to citizens | thetr ——— “IEST RU (Robers Russell.) | The folks who doesn’t know the smoke o' my ol pipo should |1 e the way it mingles with the ] sunlight sympathy. { golden shafis bring col- i ors bright to dream-clouds sort o' gray, an’ try to make reali ties the hopes o For that ol peace the sk o' thosc high. For to hope, in humble the lght will murmur Right” to what it's had to say Long long 0, when chill the alr, it dreamed o' Springtime joys in that dream-cloud there was men, women, gals an’ boys, revellin' in pleasure that the warmer weather brings, de- ightin’ in the fact that this will be the best o’ Springs. To- day again the vision comes: may clouds be mighty tew: may nothin' interfere with all the things we've planned to do May Springtime, stretchin’ out her arms. feel we appreciats the joys she has to offer us— though she’s a little late rays o Those vesterday. pipe smokes on in though clouda relyin’ on th sunbeams comin’ tto aot from on allus does it dare sort o' way rays o gray seen all -_ bill its final enact- Senate has passed this and should hope for ment and signature by the Governor New Britain should be humbly glad | and proud because it will be the gain- er, primarily because of its location, secondly because if the bill becomes a law. she will have been recognized as worthy BETTER HEA One week in TH. a short period to take as an indication of the condition of health the “helps some."” therefore, throughout state, but it It is inter- esting and encour: : to note that the number of cases of contageous diseases in the state decreased last week as compared with the number tor the wvrevious week. Whooping cough was the only exception to the rule. Keal Spring is not here. But there n plenty of sunlight and there has been a marked change in the mental condition of peon! Both sunlight and a more optimistic the as general health view of things are best remedies in the world as far It may be a coincidence or it may not, but the fact that there was no decrcase in the number of new cames of whooping couzh tends to prove the suggestion that condition ©f mind has much to do with general fienlth. Whooping cough is usually Children a dis- ecase of children ure less by éconumic condi- The fact that was no improvement in the affected méntally tions than are adults therc health ecase, w situation in hile there was improvement in the health condition of adults at a time when optimism was more pre- t than formerly, tends to show opiitiism does bring better 1 conditiona thorough believers iclans are “Mental Healers™” and prople of similar practices think that W1 governs everything body the n pertain- ing to the One is not prepared hat the latter are correct doctrines, but one may say with safety that the more hopeful one Aisinclined one is to al- slightly disagreeable physical | affect one, the better one ; more likely it ! is apt to feel and the will be that there will come no further ' development of the first symptoms ot sicknesa, All this, without for a moment de- crying the sound advice—*“Call a doc- | Today, in the little town of town where he passed his early life, ' Peck, of rest, remains of Robert N. this city laid to the hook of life of one of wer closing New Brit- ain’s most respected and beloved Prominent manufacturers pald thelr last respects to one of ' and *d at’the number a local clergyman ! services. There are | | his predestined path, thia child's dis- | New- ' y outside of the! manufacturers circle who mourn the loss of Peck as sincerely as did his asso- ! ciates, even though they did not make the trip to Newtown to give public exposition of their grief. The deceased had a disposition | . which is granted to few men. Quiet- Iy and unobtrusively he went about with which pre- destination his own ideals had much He was a friend of all men found undeserved dif- | most particularly those who themselves in some He preferred rather | fleulties. always to | give than re far { out of his way to make life pleasant- or one ive, going {er for one of his employes, | whom he met upon the street and | who seemed in need of counsel or aid. fin these People miss such an individual times of selfishness and | greed. | His traits of character aided in | making him a great success in bus- liness, he was a living exponent of |the value of the Golden Rule. keen Pos- ses: of a sharp and mind, | which aided him much in getting {to the hottom of business difficulties, {imbued with the desire to do, |being a willing friend to all men, he had the qualifications carry men far in the different phases of the complicated modegn life. Above all the milk of human flowed through every deed and it is the despite his suc- cess otherwise, will the longest. and which kindness memory of this, that live ““As a Man Thinketh” is a fine title for a story—if it is completely, ““purely’ abso- lutely and—we almost wrote —fiction. Those who think only of themselves have a limited field for contemplation. Ny (7 By John J. Daly Ji » FOLKS GOOD-BYE. trains or steamers, Upon their I som scheduled way e the people greive rting, day by day - the heave of hea smiothered sob and And know that anguish pl In telling folks good-bye. v heart, s its part A gentle mother sees her boy Go out where hopes are hurled. Her tear-drops drown the greatest joy That flowers in the world. At times. no bell in funeral, toll ' Can dim the human cye Like this that wracks _the soul— A-telling folks good-bye. human | We come and go upon the stage, Each with a part to play The entrance, Youth e exit, The action, dull or And, whether star or Of station low or high, The role that casts all eve-lids down Is telling folks good-bye Out on some scented sunny Where shadows never stray, Where, in that Eden, nevermore B night shall follow day, There must be balm for mental blow, Surceare from sorrow's sigh; An end to loved-ones’ wildest woe— A-telling folks good-bye. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) Age; | ‘ing clown, shore The two da ' sessiom of the con- vention of the Connecticut Foresters a opened up this morning at 1L Thes New Britain Lumber and Coal company has been awarded the con- tract for furnishing the lumber for the sewer department for this season. | Some one tried to enter Paul Gab- s German hotel last night but was frightened away. | A two-nights kirmess of the Ladies of the St. Joseph's parish will open up tomorrow evening at Hadley's hall. Large crowds continue to swarm to | White Oak and the summer resort is considered one of the hest in the vi- cinity. A concert for the opening of the new organ will be held at the South | church tomorrow evening. q s=— & FACTS AND FANCIES | — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — The best place to mop up a fortunc is on the ground floor I'rief history of man harried; buried Married trimony is rufi on the cafeteria S One stmply grabs something that looks good and pays for it later. the peroxide m In the spring a young man’s fancy s‘uull,\ turns to thougits of new tires for the jitney. - . Mr. | | Lights and Shadows I i The McMillan Store, Inc. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE ON Dependable Merchandise. Compare our values | Hosts of Summery Tub Frocks SPECIALS SATURDAY R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 15¢ value for Willimantic Thread . ... 4c spool. RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH i8-inch size, reg. $1.25, for 98c. PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Size 45x36 Size 81x90 SHEETS Heavy quality, reg. $1.49, For 98¢ each. WHITE INDIAN HEAD 36-in. wide for .- - 16c yard. MEN’S UNION SUITS ‘White Balbriggan, ankle and knee lengths, short sleeves and sleeveless. Special 95¢ Suit. CHAMOIS SUEDE GLOVES Imported, 2-clasp style in mode, pongee and Beaver. Ragular $1.00, for T79c pair. CHILDREN’S SOX Silk lisle, white with fancy colored tops. Regular 39c, for VOILES 40 inches wide in every new design created for this season. Selling regular elsewhere from 55¢ to 79c yard. Saturday Only 44c yard. OUR REGULAR 49c¢ VOILES 40-inch wide, 60 different patterns for selection. Saturday Only 33c Yard. ALUMINUM WEAR On 3rd Floor. Kettles PRercolators Double Roasters at $1.98 at $1.25 at $1.19 at 98c at $1.19 G9c 45¢c Preserving Kettles Double Boilers . ...... Sauce Pans . at GLASBAK WARE On 3rd Floor. (slass baking and serving ware. Watch the food while ccoking. Custard Caps .. ._..... 19¢ each. Pie Plates 65¢ and 75c. Covered Casseroles $1.19. Utility Trays 79c and $1.39. —of flowered voiles —of crisp organdies —of linens —of dotted Swisses, tinted WHETHER you are going to have two, three or a dozen Frocks this Summer you will enjoy choosing them all right now while every mode is new, fresh and un- handled. You will be mighty gratified that you made your selections of pretty tubable Frocks bright and early, when those who delayed will be searching about for appropriate modes after the first heat wave has made itself felt. Thin Frocks summery in style, fabric and colorings— as delightful in every way as the most fastidious tastes could desire—are enough of anf excuse, if indeed, one is needed for get- ting the Summer wardrobe in readiness at once. And with prices way down, lower than they have been for years on the selfsame quali- ties, every woman will feel that there is really no reason why she shouldn’t hearken to her present impulse to buy and to buy in quantities. Organdie Dresses, imported and domestic, all shades and youthful models, from $9.98 to $19.50 each. - GINGHAM DRESSES For -Street Wear. Priced $4.98, $7.98 and up to $14.98. VOILE DRESSES In beautiful light and dark patterns. $9.98 and up. GINGHAM DRESSES For Porch and Afternoon Wear. Trimtmed with Organdy or Pique. Priced $2.98, $3.98, $4.49 each. : NEW SPORT SKIRTS Of fancy Silks and Baronet Satin. Priced $9.98 and up. Stylish Wraps, Coats and Suits For Women At Unequalled Low Prices. AT $9.98 — Value $16.50 ‘ SPORT COATS ‘ Light in weight, yet giving the decided warmth—correctly tailored in many popular models, and lined with silk. ¢ AT $9.98 — Value $14.98 SUITS 5 Of real wool jersey. These are of good weight and quality’ with per- fect tailoring. Just the Suit for sport and general utility wear. SCHOOL HOSE For Boys and Girls. Black, in sizes 6 to 10 years. Regular 29c pair. Saturday 21c pair, 5 pair for $1.00. WOMEN’S JERSEY - BLOOMERS Pink, sizes 5 to 9, full cut with elastic cuff knee. 89c value. Saturday 59c each. BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Sizes 24 to 34, short sleeves, knee length. Special Saturday 45c¢ suit. SALE OF IMPORTED GLOVES For Saturday, several hundred of ALL WOOL SWEATERS Tuxedo models in different’ weaves At $4.98. Colors: navy, black,-green, tan, honeydew. MAY SALE OF UNDERTHINGS 2nd Floor. GOWIts oy Children’s Bloomers Embroidery Trimmed Petticoats ‘at 49¢ at 39¢ CURTAIN and CURTAIN MATERIAL On Our 3rd Floor. We carry a large assortment of Voiles,” Marquisettes, Madras and Quaker Nets. Voiles and Marquisettes 35c to 79¢ yard. Made-up Curtains fine 2-clasp imported Kid Gloves in white, black and colors. 1-clasp Washable Doeskin Gloves in white and natural. Special Saturday $2.19 pair. $1.19 to $8.50 pair. QUAKER CRAFT NET The ideal window cartain. By th y, to $ yard. 1,000 PIECES CUT GLASS Sugar and Cream Sets and many others, Wine Glasses, Sherbets,