New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 14

markable”’ of musical experts who listened February record list, and it is this month’s list is the best beent lists, containing as it does al instruments, played by such tar Trio, Six Brown Brothers, hiteman’s Orchestra, as well as ba and a Hawaiian selection, the very latest hits in vocal it ! McCormack and Heifetz the high seas and Caruso’s e temporarily silenced, yet you this month on the Victrola. Southern expounding the “bal- om Shakespeare’s Romeo and while hearing. lo yourself an injustice if you r store tomorrow to hear the Plenty of trained and courte- e to wait on you. you? Y MORANS welry and Music. s--Herald Classified Advts JONES lity Market MYRTLE STREET BATURDAY ONLY — INUINE SPRING LAMB 32¢ LB S ON ALL STEAKS, ROASTS AND CHOPS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921, New Books at New Briiain Institute CHURCH AND INDUSTRIAL RE- CONSTRUCTION, by the Com- mittee on War and the religlous outlook of the Federal of Churches. .« e CHURCH AND LABOR, prepared and edited for the department of soeinl action of the National Catholiec Welfara Council. “The first of a wserles which will prescnt the Catholic doctrine on in- | dustrial, social and political institu- tions and relations.” P CONTEMPORARY FRENCH TICS, by R. L. Buell. “It is an admirable description of present-day France and I do not sce how it could be improved. It stands | absolutely alone and furnishes the | mort of Information that is most diffi- cult to get.”—Pro. Hazen, Columbia { University. POLI- .. SPEECH, Jr. to ascertain the na- ture and scope of the policy which finds expression in the First Amend- ment and to determine the place of that policy in the wonduct of war. The authow has a wide and learned acquaintance with the law.”—Bdok Review Digest. ... GENTLE ART OF COLUMNING, a treatise on comic journalism by C. L. Edson, introductory essays by Don Marquis, Christopher Morley, F. P. Adams and G. H. Lorimer. FREEDOM OF iah Chafee, “Its object is by Zechar- HOW TO WRITE TURE ARTICLES, Bleyer. “A text devqloped from courses at the University of Wisconsin. It will interest the free-lance writer . { and has tho advantage of careful (H- rections and the inspiration of many examples.”—A I.. A. Booklist. « e SPECIAL FEA- by W. G. IN THE TRACKS OF THE | lHave You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accamplished with internal medicine. Neither c.tting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles, There is a complete stagnation of blood n the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts, Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was | first to find the remedy. His prescrip-’ tion is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine taken internally, that is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marve- lous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-hack guarantee. Don’t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from the Clark and Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of peo- ple and should do the same for you— it seldom fails. The prices of these Shoes went up a step at a time. Now tLuy have come down the banister—clear to the bottom. This sale includes all sizes in Men'’s Walk-Over $10 to $15 calfskin, Russia calfskin (dark-tanned) Boots in cherry and genuine kid and gun metal leather. r of the fery best grades of Walk-Over Shoes, in- gnd Custom Made Walk-Overs ake similar Shoes today. It will mean moving out of our store. { war, Council | _ TRADES, by L. R. Freeman. ““An enthusiastic account of seven months’' crujse. Here are weird dances, moonlit seas, old ruins, shark hunts, and the strange adventures and diversions of a pleasure trip to the Hawaiis, Marquesas, Societies, moas and Fijis. . e Sa- ITAT.Y AND THE WORLD WAR, T. N. Page. “It is to be regretted that we could not have had the benefit of this un- equaled book months ago. Mr. Page smashes beyond recovery many illu- slons which, during and after the militated against the hor people, her Times. by “ e e OF HISTORY. by s, written with the editorial help N7 Ernest »r, Sir Harry Johnson, Sir ankestar and Prof. Gilbert Murray. “He had a definite ohject in view a noble aim.”-—Yale Review. g clean, luminous and concen- trated story of mankind written by a story teller.”—-Spectator (London). .. SECRETS OF THE EARTH SEA, by Sir Ray Lankestar. “The book will be common in that happy when science will be written about : fully and as charmingly as purely lit- erary subjects are today.”—Spring- field Republican. = PR Business, ADVERTISING THE TECHNICAT, PRODUCT, by C. A. Sloan and J. D. Mooney. H. G. advice .« PHILOSOPHY OF ACCOUNTS, C. E. Sprague. ‘A reprint of a standard work by a leading authority. A clearly writ- ten explanation of principles for ac- countants who wish to study the fundamentals of their work.”—A. L. A. Booklist. by BUSINESS ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION, by J. A. de Haas “A high school text which at- tempts to cover the whole fleld. . A good general outline ana gulde to further reading.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . e ENGLISH]{OF COMMERCE, by J. P. Opdydke. ““This book covers such subjects as “The Business World,’ ‘The Business Leter’ and ‘The Business Talk,’ and is full of problems and {llustrative ex- amples and of reproductions of the actual sales and advertising literature of the leading firms in particular lines.”—Publisher’'s Note. «oe ADVERTISEMENTS, AND THEM PAY, by R. S. MAKING MAKING Durstine. “Crisp, entertaining chapters on all phases of advertising but more espe- clally on underlying, common sense principles. . . . They insist upon a dignified, professional standard and | expose the quackeries and charlatan- | ism of the trade.”—A. L. A. Booklist. | PRIVATE SECRETARY: HIS DU- TIES AND OPPORTUNITIES, by E. J. Kilduff. e PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION, ITS PRINCIPLES AND PRAC- TICE, by Ordway Tread and H. C. Metcalf. Fiction. COUNSEL OF THE by Charles Brackett. “Light and fairly amusing.”"—A. L. A. Booklist, UNGODLY, Free Tube and 10 per cent discount with Penn Vacuum Cup Cord Tire, 9,000 mile guarantee. We pay the war tax on February Sales Remember—This is all new, fresh goods just re- ceived direct from the factory. Now is your chance take advantage of this special double offer. character | statesmen.” | AND | is indicative of what | day | | @@fifi@@s} o © @@@@@@@@@@@@@fifi%@@@@@@fifi@@@@@@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ All finishes 246 Main St efi-@ The New VICTOR RECORDS For February NOW ON SALE One of the best lists of popular records in months includes: CARESSES BROADWAY ROSE 12TH STREET RAG I'M A LONESOME LITTLE RAINDROP OH GEE'! SNAP YOUR FINGERS AT CARE. Also some fine Red Seal numbers: A DREAM BY CARUSO - 'TIS AN IRISH GIRL I LOVE by McCORMACK LLOVE NEST by KREISLER SPINNING SONGS SAY GEE'! By RACHMANINOFF Come in and Hear These Records. VICTROLAS from $25 to $325. Terms right. C. L. Pierce & Co. Opp. the monument Phone 1117-2 BETEGOOOIOSOBELIBOBILHOOOHOE “ 4 - 1oto1odolod dededodolededo] o ey, LT Y Y Y ié‘eiéi@-te"efi@-fi-@@@@'@fifi@#@%##fifi%%###@%fi%fi ORANGE YELLOW DIAMOND, by J. & Fletcher. .. OTHER WOMAN, by Norah Davis “The problems created by the dual ! personality of the hero are the cen- tral interest of the story under this ! misleading title. Somewhat melo- dramatic and rather long drawn out, but cleverly managed.”—A. L. A. Booklist. i SEED OF THE win. “A story fornia.” o SUN, by Wallace Ir- of the Japanese in Cali- VAGRANT DUKE, by George Gibbs. flo,ooo PEOPLE ARE | i DYING EVERY DAY Reports from China Show That Fam- ine and Pestilence Are Reign- ing Supreme. i Topeka, Feb. 4.—The story told in the brief cablegram received here by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, editor of the Christian Herald, Crane, American ambassador in Pek- ing stating 10,000 people in Northern China are dying daily from famine, has lent impetus ter the movement fnaugurated in Kansas to contrib- ute corn for these staning pecple from Charles R. | ‘“Twenty carloads of eorn al: have been cnntributed"'/msm ¥ Sheldon, whose home is R “We expect to send -at least a h dred carloads ef corn from Ka It will be shipped from Tacon am advised by grain men that oughly dried corn ecan be ship without danger of deterioratiom. find that the appeal for cora ‘m with approval among farmers are long on corn and poss! on ready money just at this The appeal for corn was sent, in co-operation with J. C. Mo secretary of the state board o culture. Dr. Sheldon s one . of} American committee of, 130 has undertaken to raise §8,00 for Chinese relief. Specnalf or the Month of February kR EKE! One Pennsylvania Ton Test Tube Free with each Pennsylvania be given off THE NEW LOW PRICE LIST. CORD TIRES First Quality, 9,000 Mile Guarantce. Sale Price 7 TUBE FFE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE Free Tube and 10 per cent discount with Penn Vacuum Cup Fabric Tire, 6,000 m guarantee. VWacuum Cup Cord or Fabric Tire, also an additional 109% discount will§ FABRIC TIRES First Quality List Price $17.95 21.8% Any Other Size Desired 6,000 Mile Guarantce Sale Price’ $16.15 19.65 24.20 27.85 32.22 33.53 34.10 Tel. 308 Texaco Gasoline Filling Stati Open Sundays Tel. 308 Texaco Gasoline