New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 8§, New Books at|THE 0LD HOME TOWN New Briiain Institute THE AMERICAN EMPIRE, by Scott Nearing. “The thesis which he seeks to es- tablish i§ that America has become a plutocratic world empire. The mass of statistics is impressive. Neverthe- les the most important inferences which he draws will not be accepted by many persons outside the ranks of Socialists or pessimists. For all that, the book is well worth reading.” Catholic World. « s . CATHOLIC SOLDIERS, by 60 chap- lains and many others. . s e THE NDITORIAL; a study in effect- fveness of writing, by L. N. Flint. P FOUNDING OF NEW ENGLAND, by James T. Adams. “New Mngland history as a whole is treated in this volume, to Wwhich new material gleaned from English record, has been added.” o o = HAIL COLUMBL\! random impres- * sions of a convervative English ,radical, by W. L. ‘leozge. An English novelist tells what he thinks of our instituticze, cities, wom- en, and doily life. * x * LBECTURES ON MODE:NN ISM, by Josiah Royce., “Throughout, his accuratv scholar- ship and gift of sympathetic iuterpre- tation are at their best.”—New Re- public. . . s ONE ACT PLAYS by modern & -hors, compiled by Louis Cohen. Sixteen plays by well-known au- thors with an introduction discussing the workmanship of the one-act piay and the place of the theater in scheol work. IDEAL- . OUR COMMON COUNTRY, mutus! good will in America, by Presi- dent Warren G. Harding. « o+ 0» QUEEN VICTORIA, by Lytton Stra- chy. “A masterpiece that will influence the art of biography.”—London Times. = e WAR COSTS AND THEIR FINANC- ing; a study of the financing of the war and the after-war prob- lems of debt and taxation, by E. E. Bogart. Not only for the student of war, but also for economists and business men in general. The author is pro fessor of economics in tht University of Illinois. » . s . TECHNICAL BOOKS. AMBERICAN CHEMISTRY, by Hale Harrison. A record of achievement, the basis for future progress. . s APPLIED ELECTROCHEMISTRY AND METALLURGY, by C.F. Burgess and others. PR DIRECTIONS FOR A PRACTICAL COURSE IN CHEMICAL PTYSI- OLOGY, by William Cramer. . e o» HOW TO MAKE AND USE A SMALL CHEMICAL LABORATORY, R. F. Yates. .. INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL ELECTRICITY, by S. C. Starling. « e . RECENT ADVANCES IN PHYSICAL AND INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, by A. W. Stewart. . e e FICTION. EDUCATION OF ERIC LANE, Stephen McKenna. The second book of his trilosy. PR by GALUSHA THE by J. C. Lincoln. . = MAGNIFICENT, . GUNS OF THE GODS, Mundy: Yesmini, the daughter of a Russian mother and a Rajput prince, who also appeared in “King of the Khyber Rifles,” is the chief figure. . s % by Talbot MARDI GRAS MYSTERY, by H. Bed- ford-Jones. " B . . SWORN BROTHERS, JBunnarson. A modern saga of the early days of Iceland translated from the Danish. . s THIS LITTLE WORLD, by Florence Olmstead. The scene is a Georgia cheerful story. VAL OF PARADISE, by V. E. Roe. A western story. . by Bunnar town. A . » HEROIC ADVICE ON READING, from THOREAU. “Read the best books first, or you may not have a chance to read them at all. He who resorts to the easy novel, because he is languid, does no better than if he took a nap.” ' “A book should contain pure discov- eries. glimpses of terra firma, though by shipwrecked mariners, and not the art of navigation by those who have never been out of sight of land.” “At least let us have healthy books, a stout horse-rake, or a kitchen range which is not cracked. /There are al- ready essays and poems, the growth of this land, which are not in vain all which, however, we could con- veniently have stowed in the till of cur chest.” “A sentence should read as if its au- “thor, had he held a plough instead of 2 pen, could have drawn a furrow deep and straight to the end.” #Books, not which afford us a cower- ing emjoyment, but in which each thought is of unusual daring, such as idle man cannot read and a timid one would not be entertain ed thereby,whfeh even make usdan- (] [T ABNER SALT PORK™ PrLE [ Tg’nzé‘f;—CANDLES A CHINA WARE & GtV PITCHFORKS — BY STANLEY JUE HULK SHOWED ED S'MPSONS,HIRED MAN HOW DEMPSEY PLACES HIS FAMOUS KNOCK OUT PUNCH. NEW SHOE STYLE FOR MEN. Fall Oatput to Huve Strap Instead of Lace Fronts. Chicago, July 8.—Men’s shoe styies for fall will be heavy brogue, with a strap instead of lace front, ac- cording to J. Kalisky, president of the Shoe Travelers' association of Chicago, in convention here. Mr. Kalisky added that shoe prices vere unlikely to drop “for some tim> os they have slready dropped about 30 per cent of war-time prices.” Many from our regular instruments. tionally advertised make $125 $70 $185 $140 $75 $150 $165 Cabinet models “Camp” *model Cabinet models Table model Cabinet model, half price Large Cabinet model only $1.50- garous to existing institutions—such BIRD CHASES AVIATOR. South American Condor Keeps Up With Speedy Plane. . Lima, Peru, July 8.—A condor, a huge bird which inhabits the Andes mountains, pursued an airplane in which Siznor Rolandi, an Italian avi- ator, recently flew fro mLma to Cuzco. The Italian made the flight of 700 miles in three hours and forty min- utes.. ' When the aviator reached the an- cient capital of the Incas, the big — July Clearance Sale of Phonographs Savings $35 to $100 stock—marked down for quick clearance—and some were accepted in exchange for larger In fairness to other dealers we mention no names, but practically every na- is included. Large Full Size Cabinet model only Easy Terms Week These offerings selected at random from 27 wonderful values. Those that are tot brand new have been thoroughly tested and are guaranteed by Widener’s. All will more than meet your expectations. Come Early Saturday for the Best Choice 138 Main Street ‘Open Saturday Evening Until Nine. . bird was still accompanying the air- plane, apparently preparing t oattack it. BUYERS AND SI:JLLERS. This Business Battle is Still Going on i in Ttaly. Rome, July 8.—The struggle be- tween buyers and sellers still - con tinues in Italy, as it goes to the heart of the Italian shopkeeper to reduce those prices which have made his for- tune since the war. 1921. A large quantity of wool has been sent to Italy from Australia, and con- sequently the Italian woolen mer- chants find a difficulty in disposing of their goods, and fine woolen stuff can now be produced for $10 a yard. The| shopkeepers, however, refuse to sell this cheaper material until they have exhausted all the dearer but infenor! WILLIAM HESSE & CO. : quality cloth which they have in the shops, and continue calmly to cha from $100 to’ $200 for 'a suit clothes. ot Go to M. Irving Jester £40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.—advt. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Eaves Troughs and Conductors New Work and Jobbing | MAPLE HILL, NEW BRITAIN if you ure easuy — If your blood is poor-— If your nerves are shaky— If you are run-down — or debilitated — bydy isaphing forp g7 Special distri- butors: Dickin- son Drug ' Co., 169 Main st and at all first- class druggists. ‘That means yom'.‘system is calling for a which have been used up in the dai) 80 long as you fail to restore to th e — new supply of those materials 'y expenditure of vital energy. And € body the materials i create a new fund of vital power—so 1°ngy = s mic, nervous and run-down. But, so surel t}}e energy-creating materials it needs, vital power—rich red blood—steady n will you remain weak, anae-~ y as you restore to the body S0 surely will you derive new erves and abundant vitality. How to restore your vital energy—enrich your blood— strengthen your nerves—and promote vigor and vitality In almost every case of weakness, anae- mia, nervousness and run-down vitality, f there is a real shortage in the body of soveral mineral elements which are absolutely essential to the creation of vital power. These elements are, particu- larly Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus. The shortage of these elements in the body is due to the fact that they have been used up in the pro- duction of vital energy—and have not been replaced. But you can readily re- place these elements by taking Wincarnis. Because Wincarais contains all of them in ap plied with sufficent sium, largely ing of thousands i - g e ;e:nk, anaemic, ner. Profriate proportions and agreeable orm. This Wincarnis enables you to r;ym your ‘:dy for the. work it d.f.. by body"-ng l::ry mineral elements the make blood jc] the nd to prom strength, vigor and endvance o create vital energy—to h and red—to strengthen hrance. It is the failue to keep the body sup- t Iron, Calcium, Potas- Sodium and Phosphorus that accounts br the continued suffer- Choose the right way to healtt Use great care in your choice. Remember this important fact—when the body requires & variety of mineral elements—it must have all of them. No amount of any single one will do. For instance, iron is excellent for making blood red. But no amount of iron alone will be sufficlent when the body requires Iron, and ( iy M \ sport models. Sizes 16 to 44. quested. $25.00 These Dx& ses were taken from our regular stock and reduced in price to $25.00. They are pleasing models, made of imported Dotted Swiss, Organdy, Linen and novelty weaves in And Here are $19.75 and $25 Dresses for $15.00 $9.95 Size range from 16 to 44. You will find a splendid variety allowing good range of choice. At this popular price we have a large number of attractive models in Dresses fashioned of excel- lent quality Voile, Organdy, Linen, Dotted Swiss and Gingham. All the leading colors are represented. Summer Dresses Formerly $12.75 to $15 at In this group of desirable Dresses at $9.95 you will find Gingham Dresses, Dotted Swiss Dresses, Voile Dresses and Organdy Dresses. Your inspection of these Dresses re- Values Specially for clearance. JERSEY SUITS AT VALUE. COLORS. WHY NOT COLORED DRESS LINENS All popular colors, i 36 inches wide $1.00 and $1.26 Per Yard \ TRICOTINE BEADED SUITS ‘AT $25.00. PONGEE AND SILK SUITS, $69.. 504 to\$95.00. Priced at $45.00. Twenty-five Smart Silk Suits reduced to $45.09 $5.95. IDEAL FOR V. INVESTIGATE? ODD TABLE CLOTHS All Pure Linen. Size 2x2 i $9.00 and $10.00. K Sze 2x2%, reduced to '$6.50 and $10.00. Exceptionally good wvalues. long, medium or short coats. Embroidered. CATION WEAR. GET A NEW SUIT FOR SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS FOR $5.95. TRICOTINE SUITS Values $65.00 to $85.00. Specially Priced at $39.50. Summer Suits, SIZES 16 TO 40. ‘WONDERFTUL GOOD STYLES AND JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS vds. Recuced to $4.95, $6.00, $7.00, Size 60 inch In Blue and White. Special $1.50 Each. Beautiful Trimmed Hats for Summer 385 ON SALE and $7.50. other materials. NEW SUMMER \MODELS, IN MILLINERY Exclusive | designs. ‘Get one or two Saturday for your vacation. VALUES TUP TO $25.00 PARLOR SATURDAY A beautiful display of summer Millinery, "rimmed” Hats in Organdy AT $7.50 , Taffeta and Straw Combinations Choice at MMER FROCKS AT| POPULAR PRICES Dresses Formerly $39.50 and $45.00 Selling at A Largest and Most Exclusive Collection of Spfirt Hats || Our prices for Saturday will pej we shall sell Sport Hats, ALL SAILOR HATS, WORTH UP TO S$1 \ | in the State worth up, tq $7.50 for $2.98eich. .98, on the Main Floor. In the Miilinery Parfo: Others at $3.98, $4.98 and more. 3 CHOICE AT $5.06 EACH. =~ o