New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN D®ILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1021, ew Books at ew Bricain Institute NGLISH WAYS AND BY-WAYS, being the letter of John and ftuth Dobson written from Er 1and to their friend Leighton Parks. “All that is written is interesting and often it is amusing; but the wit is never biting and when all is told | we really have galned a very agrce !able lden of our English cousins. — | Boston Transcript. ¢ o . ENGLISH WIFE IN private memoir of events, poli tics 4nd dall life in Germany throughout the war and the so- 1l revolution The Princess Blucher has set down a surprisingly fair-minded account of life in rmany and her remi- niscences of notable persons in the great war are told with a charm which makes it hard to skip or put the baok down until it s finished. |AN |4 | 1 ] | i | meter.’ | | | | | but of | souL BERLIN, o, { in our southern states the author does | not a hand that it leaves it more less picturesque in our The author lived among the plain people of Kobe as a business man, -writer and teacher of English during the war. He mingles solid discussions with the amusing issues living in a boarding ‘house and instructing the servants to cook for- eign meals."—A. L. A. Booklist. o clever human if minds. JUNK MAN, AND POEMS, by Richard lienne. “Melodious lyrics on mnature, life, death, the moon and other things not unusual which in the poem ‘The Eternal Way' the poet justifies him- self for singing in time honored —Al L. A. Booklist. A KISS FOR CINDERELLA, a edy by J. M. Barrie R 5 PHOTOGRAPHY AND ITS APPLI- CATIONSE, by W. Gamble. .« .. OF JOHN BROWN, by prhen Graham. In this account of his experiences OTHER Le Gal- | THE om- Ste- | as picturesque a story travels, about should its re- give us as resulted from his Russian is full of information our colored neighbors that make the whole country feel sponsibility. Books for Teachers. AN AMERICAN HISTORY, Muzzey. by D. S. | SUMMER PRACTICAL likan and PHY othy SONG TREASURY, by Mrs. H. G. Cartwright. “Appropriate music for school as- semblies and community choruses consisting of national and folk songs, hymns and carols. They are pitched comfortably for the adolescent voice yet not too low for children.”—A. L. A. Booklist. e = e A STUDY OF THE VIGOR OF AMERICAN EN, by E. E. Jacobs. ‘An investigation based on statis- tics, measurements and interest and participation in athletics. The figures come from government reports, in- surance data and surveys conducted among college women. The conclu- on is that American women are ad- vancing in physical vigor.”—A. L. A. Booklist PHYSICAL WOM- P— IN A GIRLS A. W. Coale. Information for the parent, camper and the conductor. ARITHMETIC, by J. C CAMP, by the TEACHING Stone. . ARITHMETIC, a teachers, by Paul OF for TEACHING manua Klapper. s . Fiction. by R. A \ll]-[THF‘ FLYING LEGION, by G. A. England. TROUBLE IN‘PHILIPPINES “The theft of an aeroplane by a band of adventurous spirits, the wiz- ardry of science, a search for treas- MOro Tribes Will Never Submit to they get it, they are going to caus j ure, A. L, THE LOYALIST, a story of the Am- ' erican revolution, by J. F. Bar- Govt. Report Shows That Despite Cut, Pay Is Above Pre-War Rates. Washington, ment of labor table published today said that if the maximum wage cut of 22 1-2 per cent so far reported from any cotton mill were applied industry to 1920 scales it would leave an hourly wage 2.5 times as high as prevailed in 1913 times as high as in 1918. The 1920 figures, the table showed, 3.6 times as high as 3-2 times as high as in 1913 and 1.8 | times as high as in 1918. generally in the or were 1.4 hairbreadth escapes make a tale | of romance and adventure in improbability is obscured by thrills.” A. Booklist. rett. WAGES STTLL HIGH. whica B | i Fighting Is Probable. ! Filipino Christian domination A _ supreme court of the Philippines. 14 Separs Justice Johnson, army transport Sherman whence he expected to go direct Marion, O., for a c¢onference President-elect Harding conditions in the Philippines. lize that the Americans no are looking after them,” “The in 1907, i tice Johnson- Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 21.s~Moros of ! the Philippines never will auhmit Lo further trouble between them :md native constabulary forces in Jolo is to be expected, according to E. Fin- ley Johnson, associate justice of the accompanied by Mrs. Johnson was a passenger on the enroute from Manila for San Francisco, from with regarding “The Moros are beginning to rea- longer said Jus- trouble down { there s just beginning. There will be more of it and plenty of it. Whal the Moros want is American admin- istration. by Americans, and unle: Filipino Christian Domination and trouble” Herbert E.Anderson . Teacher of Violin 115 Dwight St. CRi(’)WLEY BROS. INC. Estimates cheerfully given | on all jobs. WWPHHDED K Tel, 11454 _ “AS YOU WERE, BILL!" Streeter. “After taking a memory course, playing golf, reciting free verse, at- tending seances and social events, he is through with adventure and high finance and returns to Mable. As amusing as ever.”—A. L. 'A. Booklist. . . e since Roosevelt's by Edward been rewritten “The narrative administration has from the point of view of 1920. A fuller treatment has ben accorded questions that bear on contemporary problems.”—A. L. A. Booklist. IS VIOLENCE WAY OUT OF OUIt INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES? by J. H. HOLMES. “Belicves that the interests of la- bor and capital are so different that dissention is inevitable, but that vio- lence, which neither in church nor has effected any spiritual ge, is not, the way out Proposes instead the development of industrial “A primer of ten chapters which £ arbitration courts, the forwarding of |tell very definitely the technical | been written by Miss Austin.™ |a labor party and labor co-operative | points of the pictorial art and which | Egan in the Catholic World. enterprises.”"—A. L. A. Booklist will aid children and even adults to e . .. view pictures with intelligence and BRITE AND FAIR, by H. AND IMAGINARY, | enjoyment. The tone is distinctly e senbie. American, the discussions being lim- N I Loz shatterifig our | ited to examples of American art"— | EVE TO THE RESCUE, Japan with | A. L. A. Booklist. Hueston: FIRST STEPS IN THE ENJOYMENT OF PICTUDES, by M I. G. Oliver. BENJY, by George Stevenson. “Preserves the best traditions the English novel Worthy to of ve earets occa- r and bowels constipated br a cold, up ath nothing [JAPAN ts. Children by B0 cents charming iNMusions about A. Shute. SO REAL PST" HERE ) Sydney G COMES book imaginary by Ethel w!” 1] The Largest STOCK OF SHOES IN THE CITY FOR YOU TO SHOE RETAILERS + SELECT FROM 5] ] ] ] ) ) ] ) ] ) ] Ellflli]l’!'l[il[fl@@@l@@@@@@@lfl@[fl@fi]@@@@@E@E@EE@EEEE@E@E@E@E@@E@E@EE@EE@@H@EEE]IEIIEIE!EIE]E]E! WORLDS LARGEST 413-415 MAIN STREET BRITAIN’S LARGEST SHOE STORE WE GIVE YOU BETTER SHOES AT LOWER PRICES of different styles in Men’s Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes at a saving of one-third on your Shoeand Rubber Bills. SAVE YOU 1-3 ON YOUR SHOE AND RUBBER BILL MEN’S Black and Brown. Calf Skin. Goodyear Welt Sewed Soles. Reg. values §8, $9, $10. Kinney’s Prices $3.90 “‘*m LS 1‘\ s s BOYS' Watch for the opening of the “Bigger Bet- ter Store,”’—this is the store for your clothln% New styles, new patterns in svits, hats an furnishings for big boys, little boys, and boys i in between. Exceptional values because best wearing qualities at very lowest prices. BESSE-LELAND CO. 38 Stores. ) 38 Cities Always more value for less money. ANNOUNCEMENT Last of OQur Skinnay Series Bring your Skinnay ads to Besse-Leland’s before February 4th. No ads will be received after 6 p. m., February 4th. For complete set of Skinnay ads beginning April 23rd, 1920, mount- ed in the most attractive manner we shall give boys clothing of the following values:— $25.00—1st prize $15.00—2nd prize $10.00—3rd prize BESSE-LELAND CO. LADIES’ Brown Kid or Calf Skin and Black Kid and High LADIE! Brown Kid oy Calf Skin and Black Kid or Call Skin, Military or Cuban Heels. Goodyear Welt sewed soles. Reg- ular values §8, $9, $10. Kinney's Prices $3.90 [ $4.90 N $5.90 $3.90 LADIES' awand Turned Black Kid cushion insole Comfort Shoes with rubber heels. Kinney's Price Price $3.90 20 T CHILDREN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY DQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES iyiadings $1.90 $1.90 Calf Skin. Louis Heels, XXXEXXEE) Goodyear Welt Sewed Soles. Reg. values §7, §8, $9. Kinney's Prices $3.90 $4.90 $4.90 $3.90 to $4.90 Boys’ Hi Cut All Leather Shoe Sizes 2% to 5% Kinney's Price $1.90. Sizes 11 to 2 Kinney's “ ORK SHOE A strong durable and comfortablc waterproof Work Shoe Kinney's Price nt Styles