New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 6

HERALD (Issued Dn At He - Membor Audit n of Cire MUSIC-LOVING NEW HOPL NOT DEAD altruistic ghere may b @4 sort of s ages a good bappiness and prosper of that act &t is rather diffic petary Hughes drawing, perso Opoe taken favor.nz pirit pr sivng Writain ulatia nductor sicians peo r cipatio ry of State difficult posi presented to ms to malke party discussions. It is possible inves or two Amer- ept persona mbers of the siace them position of w o unac- to receive whic more than the ordi imism tain the b Amer stion which so 1 more's the CONFIDENCE JUSTIFTED expre it footba game be- New Britain and Hartford evident that Britain not only it would be of New re- their that questioned represented ir eity probubly remained v bes confidey of the tean them have by pro with played m behind organization an not ing ANOTHER WAGHE BLUANDER possessed by | 'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923. CHRISTMAS BOOKS ite Christmas shopper often, peration grabs a book from some they are on display and The while apt give him a book.” s hasty action, 4 measure as the isplay are usually well cading, is often not as good as been the choice of a book t after »ful deliberation what An nowledg of just vas being given is told of the gently re- ady who, her your anddaughter a volume of pos ted one of spirit w throw ¢ and duty to 1d live me read the Institute is offer- Is a rely to enjoy the 14 not poems. tain opportunity this week to lo nany books and form a careful t of them, with a view to aid- who give books for Christ- mas presents, to make wise selection. AC mas boak exhibition has been Institute, showing the books, too, may pres- suggest a 1d in these inspiration for other on sport may er sporting paraphernalia. mind with collection on the arts may ift, 300ks bring to material viewing some artistie or the h to fashion be n worth and is \lled to the attention of the people as another way in which the Institute is serving them Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, condemy The test of fr is to tly to the » speech contrary patic views of can After oon itions r humilis nstead of to p victory ulary of 800 wo urposes except & We law © the might heip matt Yy passing requ ! servants o time Tt isn't equality long for, but the pri those who now snub ilege of then ing from BRCS- A deliberate the I're tion that she neh vie The who broad as proud of his his 18t old-timer % NOW has & \ rond Ha he paying versity o through t tle two-by ) eft over om ground itchen the Only a deaf eged to de HAS GOOD TIMY GRANGE ake hose, po “1s, rubber srritt Grange er interesting parts reading wishing to give | hooks ever exhibit- | Observations on T/ze Weather \\;\si‘ln;:(on, Dec. southern New England: Cloudy to- night; followed by rain Tuesd not wueh change in temperature; moder- ate southwest winds, becoming vari- able, Forecast for Cloudy tonight tonight or Tuesday; in temperature; moderate winds, For Connecticut: followed by rain Tuesday; not much | change in temperatur moderate northwest winds becoming variable. Conditions: The pressure is high over the Atlantic states from New York to Fiorida but low over the Great Lakes and the Mississippi val- ley districts. Rains are falling in the | Gulf states this morning from Geor- gia westward to Texas. Elsewhere the conditions are generally fair. Tem- peratures are moderate for the sea~ son of the year in all sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Unsettled® weather probably followed by rain Tuesday. COMMUNICATED YOU FLAPPERS! Here's a Great-Grandmother Plan- ning to Dance at County Fair, 3.—~Torecast for | eastern New York: followed hy rain zaw not much change shifting Cloudy tonight COME O) A few days ago T received a letter from a friend in Alabama saying she 72 years old, and a great-grand- mother, “but,” she added, “I feel as yvoung as 1 did 40 years ago, and I am going te dance next week at our county fair.” Such a letter as this naturally brings to one the question, “What is youth and what constitutes old age?" For many years 1 have thought that “Youth"” was not always to be reckoned by term of years, that it is a time of , 4s a state was ot so mucl of red activ 1 resilient and will, endurance Tt is a matter of temper than of physical hd digestior voung old people” courage pre- timidity, the love of the comforts of ease. is one reason why we find so “young old” fisherngen, who lost their taste for ad- who have always re- vivid imaginations, which them around the next the stream, or over the next hill, in the quest of that for which In* domir adventure Ates over over e never and eir Irge venture tained 1t lways d of they are looking. This temperamental youth as apt to exist in a man of a boy of 30 Growing old is at many ye One gets to be old only their 111 future, no is just 70 as in not simply living a! when they to dream of | plan for the| | but en- the longer ahead the skin youthful thusiasm cur the soul A man of 70 is just as young as a| boy of 17, if he has in his heart the wonder what is coming challenge of coming cvents, | l-like cagerness for that| is just beyond his vision, and to be found in the game of Years muy \oss y wrinkle only the ur wrinkle next, the the joy daily life ONLY 3 DAYS MORE OF FREE SOUVENIRS Free Sonvenirs will be given up to and including the last day of the Anniversary Sale, Thursday, December 6. SOUVENIRS—ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th, ALL OUTSTANDING SOUVENIR COUPONS SHOULD BE EXCHANGED FOR FREE THIS SALE OF FUR COATS Affords a Fine Opportunity to BUY HER A ROYAL XMAS GIF Near Seal (dyed Coney) Fur Coat— Has wide mandarin sleeves and collar of natural skunk fur, $259.00 value, [ 1 S $180.00 Marmink (dyed Marmot) Fur Coat ~—Of selected prime full furred pelts, has a wide shawl! collar and is without a border, $279.00 value, at...$108.00. Northern Seal (dyed Coney) Fur Coat—Of full furred buck pelts, the shawl collar and wide cuffs are of natural skunk fur, $275.00 value, $200.00 White Coney Fur Jacquette——of fine, soft, carefully matched skins with large collar and flare slceves, $75.00 value, at . $19.00 Tan Caracul Fur & nette—With large collar of taupe fox, & very swag ger coat, §125.00 value at $70.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Fur Jacquette — of selected full furred northern pelts and with a collar of 269.00 value, at $198.00 viatka fur, $225.00 value, at..8169.00 FURR COATS FOR LARGER WOMEN-SIZES 421} T0 521 French Seal (dyed Coney) Fur Coats—In full roomy model with wide flare $175.00 value Special price . $125.00 Natural Marmot Fur Coats—of sclected dark skins and large collar of natural roccoon fur. $298.00 value, at . $108.00 Hudson Seal Fur Coat—of full furred |>r]mr nnl!hfrn w‘l!u, large mushroom collar. $425.00 value, at .....ovvvvus $339.00 French Seal (dyed Coney) Fur Coat. Made of selected skins with a large collar and mandarin slceves. $158 value. Special price. . $100 French Seal (dyed Coney) Fur Coats—In a very stylish model trim- med with a wide crushed collar of marmink fur, $226.00 value, Special price $165.00 Sealine 1:’\[1] Coney) Fur Coat— With crushed collar of viatka squirrel, the flare sleeves are trimmed with the same fur, $198 valud Fm‘rul price $129.00 Hudson Seal («h«l muskrat) Fur Coat—of finest quality prime northern pelts, a very smart coat with large mushroom collar and wide flare of natural castern skunk fur, $576. value, at . $398.00 Northerm Scal (dyed Coney) Fur Coat—An ultra smart effect that fea. tures a wide flounce at the hottom, sleeves, VY S Do St One is as old as his doubt, his fear and his despair, but voung as his faith, his seif-contidence and his erable world this would | @esesssesomsons: Speonie e win were| | 25 Vears Ago Today here, with their (Taken irom Herald of that date) hope What a be in wh “young wise old ooking back over the behind them, know vounger generation will have to travel the hard paths, but aying to them, “Never mind, son the worst is to but, no ho the way, hang on to ir imagination, get top of third rail tickets on the hill, and never give up your | When these, then| There will be no decrease in the ady to die, but not before= | "Umber of saloons in New Britain | M. GRISWOLD, M.D. | next year, All of the 85 applicants of | Senstagton, Conn |1ast year have taken out licenses to — | | do business again | The Hartford post office again | CONGRATULATES HIGH SCHOOL Britain | failed to send the New Pleased ey traveiled ing t roads - same A large number of commuters on the railroad have been complaining lately of the orders issucd from head- forbids the use of steam trains, yet hard come; matt quarters which on o 5 the hope vo you lose out mail on the third rail, sending it out | Morale | o, thé steam train this morning. The Hartford office has been notified m{ ke up Captain J. W as authorized the ¥ nounce that it is anxio aw team a mateh Tuesday or Thursday night within the next thres weeks Archer 1. Potter, er clerk of the First with the any of his friends at the office | Booth's block Contractor O. ¥, Curtis ived word from Plum Is the storm of the past week hs Despite Discournging Criticism Herald privilege publiely am to the of “The the which 1 s join, Cotter's polo (rnm ferald” to an- to play the game on any SUre | Ojders 1 coach on t our e com circum successful lately quartermas- Regiment, has | Charles be glad firm's aocepted a position opening of | 11 Moore & ha re. exper and thut and mor 1sed to be lur r argu 1 dignified silence, § ork with a dogged at was truly admir ts that re worthy credit ast game, the one scason, was lost so | " ficated, but not or three quarter ts to a standsti O'Comnor Hints compelled to Make Visit To pound ondon, Dec. 3.—T. I'. O'Connor, actica sther of the house of common address before the Irish Literary iety here last evening, intimated at he might possibly visit America to try to obtain help for the rising generation of Irish in Great Brita He said he was especially interest- ed 4n this question, and that i ses Irish boys and g cholarships valned at (2 r and yheen obliged to give them up because mira that sum was insufficient to meet right thir fair-minded expenses. He planned to start Joubly are they 1o be a fund to assist such students and if necessary would go to America to | solicit support. 4 | s done tiess darm worth of gs there members of went to Hartford last amp fire by The local themselves hundred to the buildi Twenty-two Post, G. A. | Staniey igh their sc ight t t the ¢ Robert H. Tyler rembers th resu ost post enjoyed im- MAY ASK U. S Ap That He This Country May of eleven with p ittle wone many had who their 20 con ated ery sincerely, GEORGE W. C. HILL el PUTS MOTHER OUT OF HOUSE Stella Lonartus of 4 Epring street | contro reported to the police Sunday that | the pa |she makes her home with her son | iterating that it will not countenance land daughter and that yesterday af- | T has|ternoon her son put her out of the | organizers of | house, throwing her clothes out in the had |yard. The police investigated but the | onounced left tendcemgie ‘!on disappeared before their lrru-l‘ MUST HAVE UNITY The communist Dee com- iy, re- ver al factions whatsoe | ments to | American | making fast time, | semblance to a fox's movements The fox trot, which has apparently come to stay in dancing, takes its name from the similarity of its move- the pecullar step of the trotting horse when it s and not to the re- The popularity of the fox trot is found in its rhythm, of course, and this is one of the characteristics of a trotting horse when he is making good time though when a trotter is just jogging along there 't o much rhythm in | evidence GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today's Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B.C.-D Oil-burning vesscls are disastrous to fish. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO MRS, TRUE, THIS TIONARY Doe-'sw'r Qive . You SEE& HERE® Nowé SMALL ABR/DGED DI THe WOoRD WERE ARQUING ABOUY Ses ¢ IT DOESN'T NENTION THE WORD AT Acl WE NCGO ONG OF THOSE QoeD, LARGE, UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES | WE NEED NOTHING Of THE KIND | T'S @GNOUGHN OF AN EFFORT FOR ne TO Twio! THIS One )