New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 18, 1921, Image 6

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, "J ANGARY 18, 1921.
tton
of
,11 it leu
Insure
,4 '! IM-r
.nl and
& .v
K J.' Eicnn,
JveUonntely
relates and
today laid
after tho
on artPi .i
years clrrk
y tie. affable.
.kabi V. J.
i and Be
ing at the
me to nt
hoard and
t
)ment' rot-
them. a
itlen, to bo
thllotiophize
prtvllcRrd
Id the bnr
Iroomn. II
'wan a poet
.my rrltnria
to hi ier-
h nerved
Vcw the
n until he
within for
I the details
hat he Ik
'ver ' radl-
Sual line of
eeklng In
i a (urnMl
of a mnn
-of 1om In
lo wn ac
y or even
an empty
fare In
""""mlle
f ho
,. After
Is to Hvc
I Is" mlfMl
I dcceufcit
th flint
leaon. it
fhe people
llnjr more
njcer to
day: they
b vitalized
that one
order to
holoiry of
hnter. We
supply
Vented a
pounce
remarked
hme. Some
ilpe had
it It. one.
I cold did
after all.
V morning
weather.
receive
h fact w
d of the
eallxatlon
The cold
iit a day
colne and
ntal and
"It moat
OURht f
e wm be
ny of un
that we
trta aro
?re or
T (h
Sth
t will prevent the development of
lady. In. our nystems which may
h condition to ni.ikc them ope-
lialde to the d1eu Kcrms.
w nte the warnings iflvcn n?aln-t
wing-the Rrrm of temer to de-
p until It lakes ouch hold of u
? we ure nearer a--ovntn)1e tor
"action when temper I rou.sed.
Iws beKlnnlnB are ver llshV One
e not realize that the norm has
nown Hueir perhaps It does not
-how ltelf at all at Mist. It remains.
fermenting within the heart.
; .Then come the llnt outburst that
MitrprlMe friend: that shocks rea
tlve. If those lirt seeds are not up
rooted the disease flourishes and the
end cannot be foretold. The end, how
e r, Mb. urnt y told graphically
In many cases, when, temper having
found a permanent home within a
man It takes compute charge of him.
Np pea ring when It will and doing
with him as it will. Tiaucdy, dark,
sinister. Is often the result and the
victim, looking back perhaps between
bar of Iron which confine him. sighs
hopelessly and longs for the chance
to live his life over asaln, warned as
he now Is against that insidious
thlntr. so often induljrently excused in
the young, so often the potion that
changes a l)r. Jekyll mtu a Mr. Hyde
the Thing, Temper.
WOltKINt; KOt'M TO IT.
Now comes the news that President
elect Harding will Issue an invitation
to other nations for a conference on
disarmament, a soon as he Is Inaug
urated. Incidentally, It Is said, the confer
ence planned by Mi. Harding will
consider the question of the establish
ment of an International tribunal for
the Judicial settlement of disputes
between nations witn a view to the
promotion of peace so ns to make the
restriction of heavy armaments pos
sible. Meanwhile the Senate has recon
sidered Its action In reducing the
army to 180.000 men; the House
almost unanimously adopts tho result
ant resolution making 175.000 tho
authorized number of men In tho
army, mid now th matter Is up to
the President. This , nxuro would
mean that tho army would l reduced
to per cent of it:i authorized
strength.
Of course it I unfortunate that any
dlrcusslon of disarmament Is neces
sary at all... It i.i unfortunate that
thero ever was a question of war and
fear of It. Hut ns these exist there
arises e condition and not a theory
which kIvis PreMid6nt-elct Harding a
lino chance to cull such a conference
and. through It. bring up the matter
of an "association" of Nations, as he
call.-. It a Lengutf-'ot Nations at' it
really will be if the thing eventuates
a.i soon as tho peopls deslro it.
So. whll the whole thing is dls- J
treHstng, Mr. Harding is fortunate in
having a pressing matter arise dis-
armament which will Rive a good
excuse for the calling of a conference j
of nations at which the great matter j
of one phase of the League may be ,
rr t-V xt u'ltl, re Ktnmn nhVinr- I
rent to many Republicans, of Democ-
ra cj. I
Avowedly a disarmament confer-
"JliST HI'MIXATIX'."
(Robert Ilusscll.)
There's nothin' like success
to cure a feller o' the blues;
there's nothin' like success to
keep the family in shoes an"
stockin's. clothes an' all the
rest; success is what we need
to keep us. ever an' anon, from
gcttin "off our feed" Now
this great thing they call suc
cess ain't friends with them
that drift; It's close-related to
the ones that practice dally
thrift. The miser ain't suc--ccssful
'cause he carries thrift
too far; the spendthrift ain't
successful but there's certain
folks that are. The man who
knows Jest vh:re ho stands
what's coin- in an out the
man who always ain't per
plexed by som financial doubt
the man who knows what he
can buy without contractin'
debts which he who's owed
remembers bnt which he him
self forgets- Success will 'come
to chaps like this success in
things concrete; an' practical
success is sure a thing that's
hard to beat. So folks that
are successful
more time to
better this ol
thus have got
give to makin'
world in which
we have to live.
ence. the gathering may develop the
first steps In a League which, it Is
hoped, would prevent the necessity of
any special conferences of such char
acter In the future.
Public opinion will have its way.
Public opinion wants a League. It
will come.
While deprecating a bit the round
about manner of approaching it, one
may be alad that the administration
that is to come is "getting 'round to
A "Hunch" Is mojst valuable; usual
ly it tells what is not going to hap
pen.
TMe McMIllaia SfcimpJiiSo r,
ALWAYS RELIABLE ' '
r : ! i
A Kern OM lr affloied
If you have your doubts about writ
ing an important' letter write it. pre
serve It; then look at It a year later
to remind you how foolish you mljht
have leen.
Tnto him that hath shall be giv
en," remarked the garbage man.
glancing at hla loaded wagon and the
line of cans yet to be emptied into it
25 YEARS AGO
Frorn Th Herald of That Date)
The water department pay. roll for
last week amounted to $22.50.
There were five deaths and eleven
marriage licenses issued at the Town
Clerk's office last week.
Carl Youngblad and ' Albert Ander
son, spent the week-end visiting
friends in Mlddletown.
The water in Shuttle Meadow
reservoir Is three feet over the old
water mark, apd within seven feet
of the top of the new dam..
The work of laying the nst.,celler
of the new High school hasalready
begun. "."
The Y. M. C. A. Maroons defeated
the High school basketball -team at
the Armory Saturday nighf "by' the
score of 5 to 4.
Tho fire commissioner will leave
for Seneca Falls tomorrow evening'
to examine the fire apparatus' there.
FACTS AND FANCIES
By ROBERT QU1LLKN
Judgment Day will bo the last pay
uy.
S gentleman Is Invariably polite
to all women except his wife.
A guilty conscience usually begins
to nag shortly after the money Is all
gone.
The only word that properly ex
prcpses the width and breadth of a
rebellious tooth Is ache rage.
The only perfectly clean things In
the world are an Innocent girl of six
teen and a shiny bald head.
"Hie falling off of federal revenues
sugtrrstn Ihe advisability of charging
hold0p men n stiff license fee.
4Q WNOiOtM
l I
As we understand It, Mr. Hardin?'
Idea
rw..."-
i we urplersts
la t
There will never be an end of war
while those who have perwer to make
war can escape service in the front
line trenches.
We have It on the best of authority
that disarmament will be universal
and complete. The meek shall inherit
the earth.
Mother's desire to get the girls
married is inspired by a love of ro
mance; Dad's desire is 'inspired by a
love of economy.
A HIWklOH
CV.T -A kO
O D
A western breeder asserts that
music will make a hog forget his ap
petite. Try this on your landlord.
Common sense: Onlinnrv hoi.
headed sense; the kind that didn't
. I A . I
"c"oi' e ieam ooat or the flying
machine would-work.
" world does its traveling
won't need to j
M baggage j
To celebrate the return of the old time dollar and to show everybody that prices have at last iit bottoml
ON SALE $ DAY ONLY
Embroidered Bath Sets, value $1.69. $ Day
$1.00 set.
25c Huck Towels, 7 for $1.00.
50c Fancy Colored Turkish Towels. Regular
39c each. $ Day 3 for $1.00.
Fine Nainsook, 36-in wide for Lingerie,
Camisoles and Infants' Dresses. This quality has,
been as high as 59c during the past year on $ Dat
4 Yards for $1.00.
32-in Ginghams, fast color, regularly selling
at the new low price of 39c yard. $ Day 3 yards
for $1.00. '
Bates' Ginghams in a large variety of checks
and plaids. Value 29c yard. $ Day 5 yards for
$1.00. -
- Outing Flannel, colored and plain white.
Value 29c yard. $ Day 6 for $1.00.
Bathrobe Flannel. Value 79c yard. $ Day
2 yards for $1.00.
ON SALE $ DAY ONLY
. ( e
Underwear, Hosiery, Boys' Blouses,
Shirts, Sleeping Garments
. " ... .. '
$150 Domet Sleepers, 2 to 10 years, $L each.
Black Ribbed Children's Hose, 6 to 10 years.
Reguar 35c grade. $ Day 4 pair $1.00. ;l
$1.50 Gordon Silk Hose for women, black
and cordovan. $ Day $1.00 pair. : .
Burson Hose for women, black and balbrig
gan. Regular 69c and S9c. 2 pair $1.00.
$1 .25 Boys' Blouses $ Day $1.00 each.
$1.50 Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants, in
ail sizes. $ day $1.00 each. 1
$1.25. Women's Silk Lisle Union Suits, lace
trimmed, summer weight. $1.00 each.
65c to 75c Children's Vests and Pants" fWrri
ribbed. 2 for $1.00.
Men's Wool Sox. Regular 75c and 89c blackr
grey and heather. 2 pair $1.00. :
65c and $1.00 Neckties. $ Dav 2 for .$1.00.
MEN'S
$1.65' to $3.00
SHIRTS
$ day $1.00 each
i
1
$5.i - $6. - $7.
SHIRTS
$ day $3.00 each
Finest grades of Silk, Silk
and Cotton and Madras
shirtings.
1
WOMEN'S
Flannel Gowns
$ day 98c each
vfdue$i.4eadrl
3rd Floor $ Day Specials
Curtain Materials. Values to 59c yard. $
Day 8 yards for $1.00.
Cretonnes, good selection. Values to 89c
yard. $ Day 2 yards for $1.00.
Curtains, every Curtain has aleady been
marked down considerably for our January Sale,
yet $ Day we will give a One Dollar Discount on
every two pair at $4 a pair or more.
Bags and Suit Cases, $1.00 off the marked
down price for $ Day. ...
VB1ankeisand Comfortables you will find all
$ Day Specials of Gloves
Laces, Neckwear, Ribbons, Etc.
Three Hundred Pairs of worn en Van d chil
dren's Gloves.. Values to $3.50 pair. $ Day $1.00
pair.,-- ' :.y:y -:"
Odd lots and tried on Kid, Cape and Silk
Gloves. Also Chamoistte 2-clasp and Gauntlet
Gloves. 'v;
Lace Flouncinffs Silver T
Figured Waist and Dress Nets Colored Silk
Chiffon Cloth Black silk lace edging
-worm up to n.3u ysLTQ. $ uay $I.U0 yard.
Red and Blue t Work Handkerchiefs; 2
giauw. v xjxyj lur.-ai.uu."--.-- ,5.
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