New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922, NALLARRRARAR R AR RNy \\\\\\_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_;\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ R T TS R e i AR o R TR R R, i VAR ot RUAMMR AR AR AR AR R NN YOUR SHIP’S COMEIN A She’s Bringing Some of the Biggest Values We Have Ever Offered The Anniversary Ship—symbolic of the packet in which Captain Rowland H. Macy made his famous “Red Star” voyage—has dropped anchor. Her hold is crammed with fine merchandise—a special cargo bought for our 64th birthday—so that we may cele- brate a bigger and better anniversary than ever before. For two weeks—beginning on Monday—we’ll be breaking out her cargo—we'll be having such special sales that every day will be a “Red Star” value day. § Look in to-morrow’s Times, Herald, World, Telegraph or Eagle for the announcement of the first offering. It will ACK in the middle's0's or there- abouts, bluff old Capt. Rowland H. Macy, the founder of this store, sailed home from England in his tidy little packet, with asnice acarqo of fancy 41‘ s as you could wish to.see. Every- thing went smoothly until he was within three days or so of port—and then, with- out the slightest warning, & tremendous hutricane blew up. Here was a devil of a mess] The sea was running mountains high,and sweeping over the deck, so that the deck compass fetched loose and was swept overboard. Rajn—spume—opverhead nothing but clouds and scud —seas confused, winds shifting, rigging damaged—no compass. Captain Macy hadn't an idea which way 1o head, and gave himself up to despair, TNight was coming on, and the storm continued unabated, so that the situation was growing desperate. Suddenly the Captain noticed a rift in the sky, and a small red star shone brightly through the qale. G “Thank God1" he cried, "eltlay our course by, that red star and hold itl” 3 ! | be worth your while! YA & g A [ o A 4 / ¢ e . i / 4| A . / Y / / / g / / / g ? /, / A ’ 2 A / / ’, A # ’ g / / ’ A A / 7 2 / / [ [/ / /) / [ ’ 1 . /, ? / ’ / - (A ] U 1/ 1/ i/ / [ ¢ / A 9 ’ . 7 / # ) 9 A 5 4 W S oF i e i { | '0Il\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ And s0. qrateful was Caplain Macy for that quidance, which gaved his ship, that he addpted it as the emblem for his store, and today wherever you see Macy's name, you see beside it a red star. oo o o con e CIVIL WAR VETERAN OPPOSED TO BONUS Senator Nelson, Sole Civil War Sur- vivor in Senate, Gives His Views on Matter. ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.—Senator Nelson (Minnesota) is the only vet- eran of the Civil war in the upper house of congress. He Is opposed to the bonus plan. “I regret that I have not been able to enthuse over the honus propagan- da,” he sald yesterday. “To me, as an old soldier of the Civil war, there .} —FOX'S— Starting Sun., Mon., Tues,, & Wed, ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ C=cil B. De Mille’s Best agitation whicl has been carried on by some of the posts of the Ameri- can Teglon-—not all of them—for this bonus, army during the late war never went out of the count They lived here in fine barracks, had good cooking, {gond food, siept on cots and suffered no hardships beyond drilling and standing guard. They had war risk insurance and family allowances.” Ask your dealer for New Haven Dairy "Eskimo Ple” the newest, most appetizing confection that all Conn- ecticut is eating. No dishes or spoons necessary. Packed in foll. 10c at New Haven Dairy dealers.—Advt. P __________} CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL, 755-12 Listimates cheerfully given on all foh “One-half of the soldiers in the} B-R-R-GEE ) IT's COLD ¥ AARALRALNANRRANN Herald Square New York — \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ AVRRRNNRN ‘ - L = o \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\(\\\\\\\\