New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald. | s mon, women, ne oniteen o - New Books BUT WAIT UNTIL NEXT TIME e cOMPANY. own personal affairs . (Robert Rus: ‘ The conte.aplation of the suffering All praise to summer; she o . ZZ = il 19 | and disaster in Italy should bring to S s 7 Chaves St us all, leaders of men, and followers, ; " A " Soalemlien ew rl‘aln * — ‘\\}\ i 4 sweet; she's iddi us good- % g T S e At e e e v re’s biddin go00d Z = AN g and to look at N too great a o LT e e AT . Gz > A S = o Fost UMee at New BrItAIR | o Gnirched by pettiness of ’ drbatihed b M nd Class Mait Matter il member that she'll come agair any sort 18 next year; she wants us to ap- LEPHONK CAL Millisns go to the polls and elect . . {| preciate her presence while \ man, fine or the reverse; part of o z she's here. But in her smile o x . vertinine medtum 18 | (ho country rejolces; part frown % . ; EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY. by | ks And pre gentleness there comes the Sepailshy - s How little it matters who the man is X | H. F. Cope. [ warnin’ plain, that fall an “This book urges the necessity of nter is the time to get to || teaching the voung to apply social » Associnted Press % : i | g apply sociz :'v::n I emviusively entitted | bigness of brain and heart and that work again We've had our | and moral ideals to every-day activi- tor ot wil newd | dctermination to serve faithfully, @ hort itions an’ our sloth | ties. He makes many suggestions of o 1t ere | s news | worll honestly for the country n excused; vitality that ! ways by which the school and com- yo anen to mdvertisers — who is clected if he possesses that | | i with fall must never be || munity may become more effcient | a Get ready for an a | builders of character.”—Publisher’s there are such——if every person cast- ve life, says that ol' b Note. ing a ballot himself or herself has for enc in doin’ things | P hat sort of greatness which will harvest time is ripe The l(;l-\‘!:v:u PSYCHOLOGY, by W. S. | goir back to school: | Hunter. And he will be such a man—-for ENTION OF | | eorge I | rman of Repblican ‘ enable them to look at all things moonlit its won't last; | “Gives a survey of psychology with ation. last evening ¢ through eyes that see only the worth . up your pleasant memo- | the emprasis upon the concrete, ex- Democratic party for a| while, and pass scornfully over the ries o' summer nearly past | perimental facts so far as they - are pake the most of the | littie obst s that now stand in the Put in a winter that will "-'”"f available. . The book js written 2 et il ey e when summer comes once more from a biological point of view, pre- it has had in a gregt you'll have a time more joyous || ‘senting facts both from behavior and of the “political goffin®™ = A than you've ever had before from the structural phase of con- t Wilson, bullt by the CAN YOU BEAT IT? Get ready for the farewell Kiss | sciousnes >ublisher’s Note. Pub- Nothing new under the sun?" o' summer; shcd no tear. a lished by The University of Chicago. let her find you finer when she Hardly. And when something new siels Congress at his pleading | Hard BARaan sow comes again next year. honesily new-—-does come up cer- A shrdlu emfwy shrdl emfwy vbgk tainly It is worthy to note. HUMAN FACTOR IN EDUCATION, | by J. P. Munroe. : concerning the Repub- A vigorous plea for the rgorgani- i s raied soina | a0 stastired and opecied By PEAC iYOU\G VET GOES zation of education in order to give d, He narrated so b o ; 14 | €78 I Jail. And it worked more adequate training for specific ubliean accomplishments It ia In Kentue of course. Tt 5 cial needs . . . Presents no new prin- a more e i inua TO CONGRESS | iipics, but unsparing criticism — and risaners complairec 2 hey ave e M L' | e mpiaided that they hav the ruthless picking of fallacies in not been recelving enough corn bread past and present methods should have to go with their meals. An extra sup . 3 stimulating effect. Author is an ex- BT i es e el TOReTasy [thal miters S - pert in vocational and reconstructive woMg—A. L. A. Booklist INDEX NUMBER FOR STATE SCHOOL SYSTEMS, by L. P. : Ayres. e up to it. He no In | the fire was kindled with pieces af old " e e that Elihu Root | w | blankets. The seven prisoners who ¢ MEASURE YOUR MIND, by M. R. | Trabue and F. P. Stockbridge “An assistant professor at Colum- c bia and a journalist have collaborat- A el of & clasaet 2| ehine ! ed to make a popular book on the Nations through the in-| There is no moral lesson intended § BUBJOct W€ msatul jewtr. They E of e give in detail the directions for tests for infants, school children, foreign- may be womplished news except, perhaps, the suggestion e er English speaking and English | o e sald Mr. Root's council [ that Ingenuity such as that displayed ¢ —_ E’ writing adults. If books of this sort great weight with Sen- by the distillers would be of great us can be used by others than experts, | tion. pid succession with ju enough inter- FEAST DAY PLANS o he people to return a d Governor Cox for mak- | arges, as the speaker | 'he new thing today is a distillery, PN devoted to the League of To naderted that ,||Hv|n’ has been called the heart |, ... cnue of smell told him something | mant by the Democrats, | w,e wrong, He made a search. an ue, the present members | giycovered the stillglt was made of mgue having persistently | cans, a new disinfectant spray and assisting in formulating 2 | operated the still had already distilled international court; that [ a tomato can of the craved moon- y of which general dis- | ta be drawn from this little item his one has the advants sim- | “Th ‘hole story is disconnected, | mission to complicate the plot, until | now In the industrial or mechanical t advantage of sim he whole story sconnecte: | @ and the Senate and | L e B e 3 X 2 plicity. Teachers will find suggzes- | more or less, but loses none of its|three strange deaths must be ex- | d seem to be clear that if | WOTlC tions for giving school lesson: com- | charm on that account. It could have | plained away to free the hercine for ppen ! | —_— g . petitive zest A. L. A. Booklist. been written only by an artist who | her carcer in music and the hero Holy Name Societies of This @ity JUST HUMAN INTEREST. A . e knows how to balance his values, plus | for his painting.”—A. L. A. Booklist. , PATRONS OF DEMOCRACY, by Dal- | @ delightful literary style”—N. Y. | . “’ las Lore Sharp. - Time: | indicated would be the| 'o kill a dog: my friend is blame- “Its whole object is to encourage { WIND BETWEEN TWO WORLDS, N loss; 1 am the dog.” LIEUT CARROL L REECE a truly democratic public S| A [ by Alice Brown. Holy Name Sunday, October .10. e S 2 Preaking away i) all . : | TRIPLE MYSTERY by Adele Luehr- | will be observed by the * Catholic \is was the sentence written by a D iayayf/rampall trade and Ty “An able attack on the frauds Of | churches in this city assisted by thoge or characterised Senator| ™An Who killed himself after reading Knoxville, Tenn—Tennessee has a | puniics " o 1, A Bookliet, normall <One death follows another in ra- | spiritualism.”—America. of nearby towns and cities. . St. his wife's petition for a divorce. In it | new log cabin story. Lieutenant Car- “A brief witty gasay reprinted frem ! Mary's Holy Name society and that she told of his beating her and mis- | 0!l Reece, a youthful war veteran, | the Atlantic Monthly. g grithejotherglosslich Mrotiek iyt using her In many ways, The truth of | o™ In & log cabin, is going to Con- e charge of the local occasion. It i above all ‘Yntensely patrio- i 3 gress. In France he won thre RGBT g et planned to have a short street paridd e e the cold legal document showed the | tions. He defeated the vet YOBLEM OF THE NERVOUS | FACTS AND FANC[ES in which Plainville, Kensington, %5 | man to himself as he had never seen | gressman, Sam R. Sells, for the Firs __\‘ ””"‘;; by Mrs. Elida Evans. J Forestville, Bristol, Terryville = an ould win mepy votes He-| o L gog. violent, bitter. district and there is no Democ c An gxplanation of psychoanalysis | » Southington will be represented, ;Th B aonll st dhasaator - S adliee written for parents. It is a clear | BN i day is one of the principal feaSts The little sto ppeared yesterday > E ay i e princip e B A e By ROBERT QUILLEN B i lows it x r R eI Ter Vi n e ot i s Poland’s new Ruseian policy: Americans leaa-the world in athle- | tended with great dignity. It is als radline “'Gives wife her freedom by 25 YEAP‘S AGO iy TRAGIaNS onment which «Never monkey with buzz-saw tics. They are kept fit and spry Dby ! planned to have a short retreat ¥ andeg and I disagree | imitting suicide.” The pathos of it < “:"‘C‘h "1"}; ‘;et‘_:\,f-o]nlm “‘Ofllsl‘dered, but | 3 3 g dodging jitneys and taxes. members of the society several da) | avipa There 1 Bathos whes 'ens cons (From The Herald of That Date). | vincingly *—a. 1. a. Beomnond €on- Blind tiger liquor isn’'t aged in the lin advance of the feast day. e o : e o "' wood, but the consumer is. When a quack satesman gets an | members «will receive communion’ i paees the sultering of the wife under Sse ' office his first official act is to find a ' a body at 8 o'clock masses in’thel the man's brutal treatment, There is SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL PRO-{ rpe Bolshies will never be happy | roosi for the lame ducks. respective churches. ; a8 a high position in the | pathos in the evidence of the GR £ ndbook for students | ,.+i the well_-bred are well-bled. i h men are none too plenti- | sudden realization of of sociology, compiled by T. N. I In%his capitaiistic count what he has i : = | . The C. J. White company is having Carver. o i : 5 nk now | Wik av . s K ¥ ¥ CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 13 days. The people of | been—of what he believed he could [a row of electric lights e ‘e Fewer men are driven to drink now know this. They admire | not escape being its store TEACHING BY PROJECTS: A BASIS thativonsoiation cn“‘.: sl pet - A TOTAL LOSS , his indifference to abuse AR Ber e T who FOR PURPOSEFUL STUDY, i NEY OuGHTA N . read—we who| Rev. and Mrs. 8. G. Ohman had by Judging by its thorns, one suspects | JarEm N testation of the arts and | consider ourselves pretty decent | as their guests, Professor and Mrs LR D T that the pipe of peace is a briar. : THIS COuUNTRY (By A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOER) slar's i > ‘v FOR TH’ AM wabbling politican, and | sort of people, there 1is some- | Phillip Andrean of Brooklyn, N. Y. | oo oo 00 . e O o ] tust ponder over this a momcnt and $ad Leloct Dim by a vote that | thim Bt il ahonid A2y for a short while WERE YOU EVER A CHILD? by| Is this to be a solemn referendus | R e S - o = Floyd Dell | concernipg the righteousness of cam- | he createst loss that anvone can custatd his erities. put down our paper and wonder George 8. Talcott has returned from “Discusses in short conversational | paign funds. | < L L ST SR a o Montans ha : 5 "ployment. or mbney. bul MeLoan declared th In a lesser degree do not our actions | ® 'riP to Montana chapters and dialogues the restric- = | < ature intcrded all people to have rtant item of all at sometimes bring suffering to others Principle Marcus White gave a re- | tions and mistakes in our formal ed- Proof that woman suffrage won': | / % ception to the seniors of the Normal | Ucational sysfems and suggests plans | ruin the country lies in the fact that | — ¥ 1t f vsxm'm_n{ m_;‘r_“::c hm. tus! school Saturday evening in honor of | for the simplest, most natural \ way | man suffrage hasn’t. of everyda ¥ 50 un ] and strenuous, Health is the mos, can be given to the pro-, Can we realize the harshness gf our | i approaching marrfage to Miss | Of l€tting a child educate himself to factor making Yor success ang 4 imerpretation of the | YOKe as sometimes It come to the | Helena Cowles. a realization of the true, the beauti- - Newt 110 mevar have ] Jail Tor ‘tivolwec A e et g ot ful, the good, so thz : —_— uch n ears of others, to the ears of thowe Heavy weight black clay diagonal | a place . TheL Ls miey have - Stili it would be unreascnahble o <« buovant spirits, clear thinking] 04 in the life of today.”—A. L. : | ; . ¢ with g who care for us? Can we realize that | suits, $12. obe Clothing Hou AL Bbokiiat) - : ! cxpect a man to work as hard is ofice e he more they care, t deeper sink A barn belonging to John Coffey * s . o 's he does to get the office. | m of the day—are a total loss these is no conflict be- | ' 3 a - . s | ! B sl Sk s our occasional words of harsh criti- | ©0 Tremont street was burned con- | WHAT THE WAR TEACHES ABOUT _— those who arc in the grip of a slow disea: con- siderably last night Damages to EDUCATION, by E . 5 e You have probabl noticed that i or phys e A SR ) 4 N. by E. C. Moore. HEALTIE 1S WAITING FOR YOU: een the capitalist and the | © about $100 was estimated. . 5 - - men do not lean across a soda, Toun- - p e | e stery of (ous 1ives ware 15 be A keen examination of the ten- o belleves in state and > R B e 2 2 want Health just as does everyon) . ' 4 : 5 ST dencies and ideals in American edu- oty bt £ L W R e e written for us to read, nothing ex- i " 5 8 — 2 ve vears from % evernmént and urges thie| Y00 . FIRST TO VOTE cation and how to control or attain 4 The threatened inerease in the price | - a vers Short whilea mebter ‘of dav - g | cused, nothing glossed over, would we \ them. There are interesting chapters i of Sasolinclniay; dri\'(; hefonnresse | Bt +akiny Chiropractic Adjusiments todaf RNt of the labor matter. | on the much disputed g 3 3 et by next woek the chances are that yo all not speak a bit more gently, would UNDER 1. S. LAW isputed questions of masses to d. ration A4 make thera 20 o - suftrage - \ . D tical trai rersus ¢ ] 2 nasses to desperation and make ther ¢ icc a well-marked {mprovement ] Tage has been inevit-1 .. ..t be a bit mare thoughtul and b ',‘"""_'"c\"’r SNjCUiCaILSalL j walk. {imorepmsTapthen ol year, the speaker asserted, | cation.”—A. A. Bool list. | would there not come to our homes | | e Slscorered 1L 1T s haa B inE b2 L, V , of this fact he belleved | . jy411s more of the happiness and | - X YOUNG MAN AND TEACHING, by | Prices instead of apples. Indications arc that heatless days 2 = i vill b re gencrally observed this t #hould put an end o the | |o.ce which is the right of every man, i ! ST B iRt i will be more gencrally ] D A 4 o . 5 = One gathers that paper is cheap in | winter than they were 1n Garfield's | | e D4 expense of continuing | woman and child to enjoy | B8 T1ie nthior) was aeanforaYaiattor [In 2o eaters et DeRe e | e The Chiropractor inty. He paid a tribute | S - P twenty-five vears. Though not a| . ke ruble 259 MAIN STREET, BOUTH BDLOCK jon and affection to Gov THE WOMAN'S PARTY. ) . bristling statistical survey. his S| — Millerand speaks of the birthright | Suite 407, Fourth Floor Phoue 1 ) R ancoraas = = AN fet Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—2-3 p. m. nisceat little book succeeds in con-| by suggestion that the Poles | of France. She won't have any birth- | Bt (Srel ™ sonday, Tuesday. Th b. womén are to mee e g sollag 2 y : iR ¢ | Influentis mén are to meet to ’ : : E veying a definite feeling about the | g0 ar the border has < vight if <he doesn’t improve her birth- | qav and Saturday evenings from 6:50-8:3 Mcloan's speech was of | discuss the future of the National | ; 3 ; intricacies of tcaching college or high | . {he Bolshevik troops. be expected coming from | Woman's Par' g Many expres an bt < : =c x"m; nd vg«»;:‘lvln-:( fairly with boys.” uld be done to organize politically against war Re n do It. Thus, as it has I borrowed this gun from a friend Together with Those of Nearby i Towns to Celebrate October 10. rned to the thought of a conception of a league #man of tact and patience | common sense; able and n malters of policy, but it cessarily follow that I am t He s able and reli- Howard Humphrey is back from an man’s | extended cruise on the Sound. need for every “,_l_,mh": that we ourselves can not appreciate? ghts of gapital and labor Samuel Gompers to the | | artisan—and a little more | that the party will continue Wrralgnment of the Demo-| The remarks of Mrs. Catt Ficti rty was comprehensiv been here referred to and her ? ‘ ! GROWING UP. by M. H. VORSE. Grally, and his ability to|that wemen should not form a se 3 AN “A delightful. humorous story: a 8 offRct trom rather obscure | arate party, but rather make intelli- B chronicle of the impressions made on 2 young mother America noteworthy gent choice of the candidates v .. eampalgn should be ac- | sented by existing parties, were % 3 ASSTON FOR LIFE, by Joseph by & study re serious | proved . 2 4 Hocking : “There is material for a really | o ® worth while book in this novel and 4 fit by & study of the speecn, | comment on the position wom# % ;- e | it begins well.”—N. Y. Times. A2 In recent years, every voter| A mo ntelligent and. thoughtful aring In mind where at . Id take has been ‘Wwritten 0 '- . "3 and b7 whom it was delivers: Alice Paul, Chairman of the 5 SN AR byt st S R P UTRE: . E in Pawn,' is an example mbering that @ Sena party, by, Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, of writing. and in point of human like aM t ' New York., a gorominent member of E vitel interest and ingenuity w point is situated nea e Waan's P e Tt - atiite out of the ordinary. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FR ais HADDOCK BLOCK ISLAND ¥ 1 FRESH SWORDFISH .. AMS . < FLOUNDER 4 politienl mountain, | o e ot ows a tale which will r h place he hae . we . vrote Mrs. Hay pleasure in the readin oyalty to the party e . ' at the National Woman's Times, w ot great work and MARGARE T NEWBURGH eputation, could do im- THIS SIDE OF PARADISE, 8 Fa e e R K. Fitzgerald E GREATER PERIL. Ve d us a clearing house for | holds ®he distinction of being the | Amery Blaine, the hero, is a com- | advice and propaganda on Ameri- | irst woman in the United States to | posite photograph of many young vote under the 19th amendment, made | Americans who live the unhampered mn killed b earthquake possible when Tennessee, the 36th and | /ife allowed by plenty of money and nd thousands injured, brings I see great poseibilities in final state, ratified woman suffrage. | freedom from parental discipline.”"— Instead of seeking political af- ' In a specia! municipal bond eclection | A L. A. Booklist. she reached the »ting booth at 6 “Mr. Fitzgerald is on the path of m. Othos women iried for the |those who strive. His gifts have an rties and policles, while | continue with much dignity In & ponor, but Miss Newburgh won the | unmistakable amplitude and much in = : - 2 9 his book is brave and beautiful,”— e T - FANCY WHITE FRESH CLAM HALIBUT .... IN SHELL wa from Italy that hundreds | canism and questions of great im- FAT SALT H’ERRI’\':’ oieinie cee 3 for 135¢ }'TBEREI’)A CODFISH 555 vee g™ FAT SALT MACKEREL .. .. Ib 1 LARGE SMORED BLOATERS .......... 8c ¢ humility to thinking men. | !' A g 29 'K ¢ tall listening to denunciations | fllations, I think our old party would BONELESS COD BITS . ... .. Ib 29 | ALASKA PINK SALMON ... .. tall can 22¢ BEST TUNA FISH .. e .. can 3¢’ DRY OR WET PACK SHRIMP ... lge can 29¢ ! S l e R R R S T