New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 6

Britain Herald. PUBLISHING COMPANY. Propetetors (Sunday geepted) at 413 Ald Putlding, ¢7 Chureh stroet Yoar. ires Monthe onth he Post OMoe at New Britain 14 Class Mall Matter. PHONE CALLS: 0o advertising medium In press ta Clreulation books and ays open to advertisers of The Associated Press. | HE | consume hus com telt and spinions which those placed in positi went.” there pinions But is one dec tainly would be more unwise than even thi That would be a decision allowing men to act just a pleased in ad- vocating and inflicting any punish- ment they choose upon those from whom they diffe The contempla- udit Burean of Clreulation. 18 & national organization os newspapers and ad h & striotly hon: Our ctrculation wpom this sudit. This n-u;:: traud in newspal agdinst & n _adwss attention should be tak- act that a Sergeant of he is stationed here to ex- etails of the Civillan Mili- ng Camp which will be by the Government, for and States, from the he thirtieth of August. poni will be at 51 East for his purpose until dng. As stated in yester- columns the camp is In- males between the ages of thirty-five who either had any military training, o drilled in cadet com- bé have done junior R. O. ining camps are part of the Government te make to fll the skeleton @ of need [Pershing has referred pities which lie in ffe spoke some time ago nfidence in the untrained ity camps that would be es- that would out to such he made a strong nd the power d therefrom Pershing has nefits that young and old- attending emphasized uld derive from He ratanding point to - has made a of discipline herefrom and the physical ould be obtained during | periods. uld seem to be no neces- these points. No vining camps in time falls to change for but by the wo 1 th Wty to wi ap- the retter k there, en- fre question of pa- untry 1 1o wing this matter of Civ- ng (‘amps more than the It have the a Government Mon fford 1o plan who do so e Governme wp in sort of co- manhood of the land political y glve some one's views; views on disarma- one’'s views on the in an emergency, ould try to help make the coss by their own active v in it LCENCY DEFINED. g trom the mails publica- preach overthrow of the b the of of Columbia the the torce, Court District included the in defi fndecent,” under law, that tends to excite arson, assassination asistant to the Attorney ge Willlam H. Lamar, de- the case did not Involve or freedom of the the press. “prostitution of that cance of the decision lies that the ruling is so broad ly are the mailing privi- publicat nsibl or the to think of but one de- 'would be more unwise than n taken away,but are liable to pun- Penal Code jhould restrict the freedom in this country, unless it tion of such a possible to our minds accustomed to order and A cense to the press to suggest and oack up a move for violence, r son, assassination, would bring a dan- ger too awful to contemplate Individual rible; organized The decision stopping the tendency toward such license before it late, is most wise. safe-living. decision allowing unlimited li- murder license would be ter- license unspeakable. is too STRAW HATS. Any local tel you that the sales of straw hats depends upon the weather. A hot spell, of" any considerable duration, bring | a rush for them; continued cool | weather will make the sales slow. | This, they say, despite other con- | ditions. This is probably quite combining the facts regarding the | comparative big or small sales of straw hats, with the facts pertain- | ing to the number which are be- | tng cleaned for indica- | tions of the general condition of the | average man's pocketbook may be | obtained. Dealers in New Britain do not com- bad year that their ! merchant will will true. But use some plain that this has been a for straw sabes others hats. Some say have that been unusually large; they have been about normal hat sails thanks perhaps the spell that arrived here, unaffected by “hard times” S0 the new straw along, to recent really warm prac- tically cry But it ig almost impossible to get e of things is im- | | | | | | | | deepest sympathy A hat Many are @ cleaned in a short time now. | | men \ead of yours. Many are waiting until cash is a little easier before buying their or perhaps they do not intend to buy at all. Such have | felt the t of course | There necessity of conserving cash, are others of war-time purchased ex- pensive wages, panamas which they must wear in order to get their money’s ! worth. This may have been the one | ittle investment they de vhen money came S0 easy at the theoretical the As one clutches siraw to see how wind of prac- tical conditions is blowing, so one selzey upon the actual straw which goes into the making of a hat, ex- amining to what extent it is being pur- | and comes to the conclusion this the not very chased, that, “hard according to straw, have struck life grage man, although many have be- times" deeply into the and habits of the come very sensible and economical because of them PUEBLO. Tt almost heartless to men- tion the of Pueblo at this time when grief strick- | seems anything about city en people are putting their hearts in- to the work of searching for the dead and attending to the than to express sympathy for the af- flicted of the city. But the impulse may not be strained to indicate wonder as to how long a city will continue to live with such dan- gers threatening, as they often threat- situated as is this center of sufferers. other re- a town or community en a city manufacturing plants, jobbing houses, and great enterprises. Pueblo is at the entrance of the vari- ous passes connecting the eastern and western slopes of Colorado, on the river It Is largest Arkansas city in the area in the a great great rallroad center. the principal single irrigated world It could not help being distributing point—a | who, is the days | sword the typewriter must rank with | Eyebrows black as night hat's the that I counts at: do much thinz ambitior may ambitior though. don't they jest cc gate, an’ sctt to dreams an an result achicve—they're nothin’ 1if they stay there in the land make-believe. ‘Get busy!" That's the cry that ull ambitious chaps should heed: there’s lots o' opportunities in life to show your speed. The cinder path o' *“doin’ things” has got a lot o space for you or any other chap to run a winnin’ race. Results are what will always win, if you get ‘em fair, you'll beyond that final tape Success a-waitin’ there. But all along life’s racin’ track. vowll need your little whip—there’s nothin’ that's practical than that “Get tip. When you have aimed to do a thing, don't stop an' dream an’ gloat; “get husy,” put your plan to sea an’ note if will float. But should sink beneath the waves, don’t sit an’ moan an’ wail; jest drag her out an’ fit her with another, stronger sail. Ambitions you must have to win, an’ dreams don’'t hurt a bit, but life that counts the most must have “Get Busy Pep” in it down such no an find she she \ DR Try This On Your Wise Friend Can you make one word of these letters using each letter but once: EDORNOW? R EE YDA P Tl E R L SRR R e B R E R EE Answer to yesterday's: Lay either board across a corner sec- tion of surrounding land and the other from this board to the island. T plans that will balk the hitherto ir- resistible floods. And in the end success will come. Meanwhile there may be only the for the sufferers, and the greatest of admiration for the brave who will begin the fight over again. The cat, at least, spilled milk. never cries over Many people who pride themselves on being practical prefer the bass drum to the violin—it seems so much more formidable. When the jokesmith is at a Yoss he falls back upon a pun. If the pen is mightier than the the machine gun. Shoes of black and white, Stockings, brilliant yellow, Wins your friend’s best fellow; But if thus arrayed, 'Gainst good taste you're sinning; If he makes the trade He's not worth the winning. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) C. L. Barnes killed a rattlesnake at the Farmington mountains four feet in length and having 16 rattles. At (he Armenian mass meeting last evening, H. B. Humason, J. H. Kirk- ham and A. L. Thompson were elect- ed secretaries. Andrew J. Sloper was | appointed treasurer. A. J. Sloper has sold property on Vine street to A. F. Corbin. W. P. Steele has sold land on Dwight street to Joseph Priessel. The New Britain Knitting shop closed down today for some repafts on the engine. First class wine, $1 per gallon, claret and white wine at 10 cents a glass at Stroebels saloon on Elm street. There have been more than 600 dog licenses issued this year. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. California Has Both, Holding Record for Entire United States. Washington, June 7.—The highest and lowest points in the United States are in Californ within 90 miles of each other, says a bulletin issued by the Geological Survey. Mount Whit- ney, the highest point, is 14,501 feet above sea level and in Death Valle: there is a depression that lies feet below sea level. The difference in height of these two points is small, however, the Sur- vey states, as compared with the A TEEEEEEEEEEN e EEE = TESDA UN ) D —— . - The McMillan Store, Inc. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— Greatest Bargains for Wednesday in Every Department---on ‘Every Counter JAPANESE PONGEE, in old rose, white and natural. Regylar $1.39 for $1.00 yard. LONG CLOTH, 36 inches wide in 10 yard pieces. Regularly $1.70 for ....... $1.19 per 10 yard piece. 40-INCH WHITE VOILE, reg- ular 39cs for 25¢ yard. All our 40-inch VOILES, for- merly selling from 59c to 79c yard in light and dark grounds, all at one price 44c yard. DR ES S GINGHAMS, in checks, stripes and plaids, regularly 25c yard, ....... 5 yards for $1.00. HEAVY DUCHESS SATIN in navy and black, regular $2.50 yard, for ... $1.85 yard. FINE QUALITY RIBBONS, for hairbows and sashes; value 39c to 50c yard, for 29c yard. TURKISH TOWELS, several styles in fancy colored borders and stripes, regular 29c each. Bargain ~...... 5 for $1.00.{ 15¢ WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, for . 10c. UNBLEACHED COTTON, 36 inches wide, regular 15c yard, for 81x90 RIPPLETTE SPREADS —regularly $2.75, for .. $2.39 each. 15c CRASH TOWELING, 5 yards for . cee..... $1.00. Regular 98c SCARFS, trim- med with extra wide Torchon Lace, .. T9c each. HAIR NETS, regular 15¢c, Fen- way, cap shape, . 3 for 25c¢. 3 dozen 10c SNAPS for ... 6c. 10c INVISIBLE HAIR PINS, ... 3c box. WOMEN'S SUMMER NECK- WEAR, Vestees, Collars, Fichus, Collar and . Cuff Sets; values to $1.69, for 98¢ each. * MEN'S BLACK SOX, 19c grade, Wednesday .. 2 pair for 25c. CHILDREN'S SOX, silk lisle, plain colors and fancy tops, regular 39c, Wednesday 33c pair. WOMEN'’S HOSE, drop stitch | and plain silk lisle, also Burson Hose, all styles, regular 50c and 59c, for ................ 42¢ pair. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SCHOOL HOSE, fine and heavy ribbed, sizes 6 to 10, all first quality. Bargain Day .. ceiienn..... 25c pair, CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS ... 83c suit. “MEN’S UNION SUITS—Bal- briggan and Athletic Nainsook Suits, regular $1.00 suit. Bargain Day for ................ 83¢c Suit. SAMPLE MARABOU CAPES —Just 20 of these, values to $16.50, for Bargain Day ... $9.48 to $12.95. Extra Wide SASH RIBBONS, with Roman stripes, value $1.25, S T9c yard. fors 15% Discount Off Regular Prices on all Goods on Our Third Floor AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR NEEDS IN RUGS, LINOLEUMS, BLANK- ETS, COMFORTABLES, CURTAI S, CURTAIN MATERIA MINUM WARE, CHINA WARE, CUT GLASS AND THE LIXE. GINGHAM HOUSE DRESS- ES, size 34 to 53, for .... $1.00. Batiste and Crepe BLOOM- ERS, for .. ... 35c pair. MIDDY BLOUSES, made of “Duretta Cloth” in blue or all white, for .... $1.00 each. | CHAMBRAYS, for ] 5 5 5 ) ) 5 D ) ) ) 0 5 ) o ) 5 ) ) MARY PICKFORD APRONS e ... 492 each, BUNGALOW APRONS, _ for o N 59c each? LARGE NIGHT GOWNS, for .. 49¢ each. ROMPERS, GINGHAM or .. $1.25 each. WINDOW TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, CLOTHES BASKETS, CEDAR CHESTS, SHADES, HAMMOCKS, MATTING BOXES, ALU- ! BOYS' WASH SUITS, values ! SI798fonE. % ... $1.25 each. ‘ Odd Lot of Standard Make CORSETS, for ....... 75¢ each. DRESSING SACQUES, made | of Serpentine Crepe, for 89¢ each. —fine checked nainsook, 98c value, 4 mEE E@@E@Ej@@@@@E@E@EEE@@E}@@@E@EE@E% 5 5 5 o o 5 ) G ) o 5 ) A I L ! 5 e ) 50 6 5 5 o o FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN Man reaps what he sows unless he is an amateur gardener. LIGATS AND SHADOWS By John J. Daly If God couldn’'t keep the first man i decent, parents of today ! discouraged by need not be their failures. “GONE HOME” IEEIIEEEEEEEEEE DEREEEEREEEEEEE & ErEEEANE SR EEEEE Cynic: One who hasn't sufficient | z0od maners to hide his sore spots. deciston which would re- ersonal liberty of men to tent that they thelr proper desires and of lv- miss the pitter-patter of his walk, His ciimbing feet upon the winding stair; The constant chitter-chatter of ‘his talk, A mumble-jumble, like some Latin pray'r. His heart, his smile, his twinkling eves, Beat, flashed, and shone with joy. truly, he were Paradise, Regained, that baby boy! difference in the height and depth of land in Asia Mount Everest 29.002 feet above sea level whereas the shores of the Dead Sea lie 1,- feet below. Information in the hands of the survey shows that the point about 40 miles north of the island of Mindanao in the Philippines. This would make | the bottom of the sea at that point more than 11 1-2 miles below the summit of Mount Everest < i | Thus gaining so many advantages natural Cents are employed for the pay- | ment of war taxes; and there is still Perhaps you have noticed that the ! hope that eventually sense will be em- voung fellows pick one type to have a | bloyed in devising them. | 200d time with and another type to ! marry. rises from location | its o be it would would seem that the law of compensation of the “At passes equalizing of things the entrance of the western slopes of Colorado;" lies the danger. Alw: will its lpcation make growing importance; will location bring danger of flood and dis- | ruled it. | 290 % Lo their manner —_— the various and therein A happy married man is one who is | content to dwell under his own vine {and fig tree and his wife’s thumb. Ah, connecting eastern try has grown and pros- ettered itself through wise ticlsm of those who held positions. Sometimes as been gained through for n it may often hint of something that s Among good essentials to success ful housekeeping is the disposition m‘l o? a good sport. robably, T i probably, The age of innocence: That in which 'a child isn't The age of sonhistication. S trolly rolly down the lane, sing butterflies in shade and sun. crooned, a-rolly bolly, some refrain That took us back to when we were young. His waving, curly, silken hair, Like gold without alloy ofter than the angels wear. They envied him, a boy! He ran a it of ever- 1ishamed of its nakedness me thing. No matter where he was born. if he = T I turns first to the sport page he doesn’t MISOELDANEOUS SHOWER. A el e il } The girls of today don't poss miscellancous shower was ten- | i more intelligence than the girls Heslin last eve- One way to get that bloom in the ! yesteryear. They merely show a little ning at the home of her cousin, Miss | checks is to use a broom on the floor.:{ more. Marguerite Rose, at 14 Broad street. | The hluse was prettty decorated for the occasion and a fine musical pro- gram was rendered, a dainty lunch was served. Miss Heslin was the re- cipient of some very pretty and use- ful gifts. Miss Heslin is to become the bride of Leonard D. McNamara alw its He tsm, aster until the science of enginecring becomes so pertect that will (lnfiml Miss Margaret be devised it ring floods when the snow melts above and the augmented bounds. The city will be rebuilt. No threat of future danger will take from men | their courage to undo the devasta- L means W to protect from recur- A good wife is one wh doesn’t say told vou when husband eatches cold after changing his sum- mer ones. in has theived through [F'reedom of speech, Ppress and the opening of publicity to expressions le have suggested and many good things of relatives is that she- poor simpleton because J*I age had made her ‘des- The theory married the approaching | perate tree- burst And now the dilly-dally days are gonc, Like sunshine melts into the ev'ning sky. The shilly-shally songs he sung at aawn Are silenced as the tombs where mummies lie. The house is still, the place is dead. There's not a block or toy. << ows river its And so the former kaiser has 1.500,- A season of depression: One it 000 guilders each year. Well, he has a | which ‘a man is required to use his