New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 17

our record, We do not ask for any fa vor or concealment of ahy matter de to be published; but we do ask SEYMOUR WRITES GOVERNOR” LAKE Legion Gommanderw(}alls Exeou- tive's Attention to Publicity Commander heard in our own behalt State Executive Committee of Amers can Leglon, Connecticut Division By CLARENCE W, BEYMOUR State Commander New Books at the Institute Clarence W, of the American Leglon has writttn | the followlng letter to Governor Ever- Seymour ett J. Lake about the state fund mat- ter: Honorable Fverett J. Lake, Governor, State Capltol, Hartford, My Dear Sir: We respectfully call your attention to certain recent newspaper state- ments which were designed to be mis- leading and which reflect upon the administration of the state fund by representatives of the American lLe- glon and more particularly on our treasurer, Frank 8. Butterworth, It ap- 2ars that this information has come from the comptroller's office to the newspapers in a spirit and to be used towards ends inconsistent with the cx- pressions and attitude of a majority | of the board of control who are the trustees of the fund: and that writ- ten critcism directed to the governor and the board of control by on¢ of its members has been given to the press first, as though publicity of this state- ment were the main purpose of the criticism, s CHESS FUNDAMENTALS by Jose R, apablanca, "his is really a chess primer—or, rather a first re r—-by the chess champion of the world, It is the kind of book that the novice longs for af- ter he has learncd the moves of the varfous picees. Tt really tells him what chess 1g about and glves truly illus- trative diagrams and explanations, The book may be commended to the tyro @t chess and to the experienced student of the royanl and ancient game,'"—Liter teview, . CINEMA CRAIFTMANSHIP by Fran- cis T, Patterson. “A model scenario and an excellent bibliography make the book a com- plete manual for all persons interested in photoplay writing.” e ays of a curfous wit nd day draws rollicking e Sl tho |tures. He sees the world without tra- prevent upment i | ditions; he looks at mankind and the press that unfairly reflect upon the| i Pk character and honesty of our repre- animals as if they ”\\('l'(‘ an unusually sentatives we request that you an | Perspicacious '””_“"_ i governor, insist upon a course by all} . Bl it ot concerned which conforma with the| ENDURING: - - INVESTMENTS practice of honorable men and the ROBSEx Ward Babeof: usages of officlals. Accordingly, we ask that you see that the result of the audit of the books of the fund is pre- sented first to you and the board of control and that any apparent occa- slon for criticism be taken up with our fund committee before publicity is given it. ‘We consider the acts of our treasur- er as our own acts anc that any crit- fcism directed at him is directed at us. As an organjzation we stand upon by HAND CRAFT PROJECTS FOR SCHOOI, AND HOME SHOPS by Frank I. Solar. P HERMAN MELVILLE by Raymond xtremely diverting ailor and a re- a stories.” book about a great markable writer of se . oow HISTORY AS A SCHOOL OIF CITI- ZENSHIDP by Helen M. Madeley “A very brief, interesting book for history teachc outlining, not co of study but a s of oft neglected ajds to making the subject live in the pupils’ minds—the study of tapestries, pageants, tiled floors, old buildings, etc. A short poctic pageant is includ- ed.”—A. L. A, Booklist. a o ow IN THE EYES OF THE EAST by Marjorie B. Greenbie. “If the reader likes a somewhat romantic record of impressions re- celved on a voyage around the world, with plenty of conversation and in- 2 7| Inhale It—Rub It In for grippe, influenza, fainting, colds, catarrbal pains, sore throat, headache,. bronchitis, asthma, croup, etc. The favorite family liniment for more than tertain and delight.,"—Outlook. v e s INSIDE THE HOUSE by Henrietta C. Peabody. = “A collection of interfor views, showing furnishings and their ' ar- rangement.” .o LIFTED CUP by Jessie house. B. Ritten- They brief and scrupulously made. (41110414 17818174 n 2 I II Y/ N l//lmmrln “ PLEASING THE PEOPLE —That’s Our Hobby. Our one great effort is to please you, to please each and everyone of our customers, and by so doing to secure one of the most valuable of all advertisements—new customers through the good words they speak of us to their friends. This is a frank statement, possibly a little out of The ordinary, but it is a fact, and it is bringing us new patrons every day. It pays us and it pays our customers—AND BRINGS TJS NEW ONES. ; C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STRRET—HARTFORD FOX’'S——— STARTING SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE" w square deal and the right to be | by Clarence Day, Jr.| pic- | cidental story telling, the book will en- BEAUTIFUL | § “The lyrics in this little volume ar&fl | THE the rational good''-—A ook | v | have #he precision of cameos, Here, L. A in this hook smull fires bright and |warm, toward which thos who value i taste may hold out thelr hands,"—~lookman LOUISE TMOGEN GUINEY Brown “Her book fs an admirable and a {fecling appreciation of Miss Guiney's |life work, It assigns to her poetry and |her essays the high value which in-| disputably they must be held to] possess, 1t glves us a touching, even a thrilling pleture of the woman's| beautiful characte '——lloston Tran- seript WHAT 18 SOCIALISM? by James I @ IHossignol | vwne author undertakes an explans ation and criticism of the doctrines and proposals of ‘sclentific soclalism,’ that as a system of thought it is a carleature, and that it appeals only | to people of a sanguine, emotional, | uncritical visionary, intemperate and explosive temperament,” e Piction . ANDIVIUS HEDULIO Lucas White, “The guthor's new work is a tri- umph of bold and rapld narrative, as | full of breathless suspense and thrill- ing escapade as anything in Dumas." Literary Digest. v by Alice by Ndward MYSTERY OI' THE Arthur J. Brown, “The book 18 pleasantly written and well fllustrated, and contains a good deal of usful information,'"—Athe- naeum, FAR LAST by HARLEQUIN AND COLUMBINE by Booth Tarkington, “This is a long short-story written about ten years ago, and now first published in book form. Certainly in all that pertains to the stage this story {s astonishingly up to date, On the Is cssentlally new, but It brings back |Whole, it s a charming product of to mind instances of great achieve-|one of Mr. Tarkington's lighter mo- ment which in the heat of controver- ments.’—Literary Review. sy have been forgotten by m 9.0 | presents a picture of intense d IN BLESSED CYRUS by {to high ends; and it shows us an ex-| Richards. traordinary man endurlng with un-| “A genial story of a little New Eng- . OPPORTUNITIES OF TODAY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS by Bennett Barron Jackson and others, e WOODROW WILSON AS I KNOW HIM by Joseph P. Tumulty, “The book contains not much that . Laura I, by Carolyn! |flinching fortitude the tragic reverse|land town, It abounds in human na- |which folowed with unexampled swift- | R ness upon a personal triumph almost ! {unmatehed in history, One cannot | £ — -y read the book without a stirring of ad- ||| Don’t Spoil Your Hair | miration and sympathy, whatever re- ||/ By Washing It |serves one's judgment may impose an | = ke 2 ito the limits of either.”—Independent.| ~\When you wash your hair, be care- | iy ful what you use. Most soaps and pre- |PTOMAINE ~ STREET pared shampoos contaln too much | Wells, alkall, which 18 very injurious, as it ! “In this parody of ‘Main Street' ay|dries the scalp and makes the hair |attempt at serlousness or common |prittle, |sense is deliberately abandoned, There| he best thing to use in Mulsified land genuingly amusing situations and|cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure the story may be characterized as 2 and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap Ibit of delightful nonsense.”—Literary |and beats anything else all to pieces. Iview. | You can get Mulsified at any drug 1 R |store, and a few ounces will last the |WORDS WE MISSPELL IN BUSI-|whole family for months. | NESS by Frank H. Vizetelly. Simply moisten the hair with water ‘ PR ‘and rub it in, about a teaspoonful of |RATIONAL GOOD by Leonard T. Mulsificd is all that is required. It Hobhouse, | an abundance of rich, creamy “An ably written study concerncd !lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses th the function of reason in p out easily. The hair dries quickly and fcal life! This volume is an enquiry . and is soft, fresh {into whether there is a Rational, and bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. | |therefore a demonstrable standard of | Besides, it loosens and takes out every }vmueg to which actions of man and | particle of dust, dirt and dandruft. Be the institutions of society ma sure your druggist gives you Mulsi- | fied. 4l e ubr 240 MAIN STREET 0% OFFONALL — GLOVES — i Work, Driving and Dress Chance To Buy A Good Pair of Gloves At An Exceptionally Low Price. For A Few Days Only 2 5 6701f on All Sheep Lined Coats % OFF ON ALL 'AUTO ROBES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 stmple and | periences, while its characters must in- |evitably suggest the people that come into our lives from day to day. And it 18 & story woven on the warp of sound, hard-thought ideas.” e PANELLED ROOM ture, and its fun is genuine, contagious." —Outlook MARRIOTTS AND by Isabella Holt **The Marriotts and the Powells' 18| the sort of story that gets hold of one; there s something satisfying in its Holland tribal scope, Its family background| “A story of mystery, in which there will inevitably wake in man¥y of us|is a struggle for the honor and hap- echoes from our own long-past ex-|piness of a woman." THE POWELLS by Rupert 8 “MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL” Special Terms Saturday Sends this Grafonola home looking, |I&4 Saturday if you call early Easiest Terms Columbia for Balance 3 Reduced $40 Don’t wait to get your Grafonola—get it now on Widener’s Easy Terms. Pay for it at your convenience, but stavt enjoying it now. Get a good selec- tion of records at the;beginning. No reason to be without music and enter- tainment in your home these long winter evenings. s — SUPER - SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY Phonograph that was $140. Phonograph that was $60. Now only .......... $69.00 Now only .......... $39.00 Phonograph that was $175. Phonograph that was $75. Now only .......... $87.50 Now only .......... $49.00 Anothe}~ loE o{ 85¢ recorfis, 2 for the price of one, 43¢ each. 138 MAIN STREET Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Granby Phonographs AFFAIRS OF JANE - — SURE,, I'LL GIVE WM A PART IN OUR NEW PICTUR -CAN DOUBLE FOR THE LEADING MAN - $2 A DAY TWO DOLLARS A DAY GOLw, 1 THOUGHT LEADIN' MEN GOT MORE'N AT >/ MR DE FITTS, TIS IS ART GABB:HE WANTS A JOB N THE MOVIES — ~— ZAT S0P GOT APLACE YET BY YOUNG THEY DO- OouR LEADING MAN GETS A THOUSAND A WELL, HE DOES ALL THE HARD wOoRK UKE MAKING LOVE AN’ DANCIN' = L= {-AN ALL YOU WAVE TO - = ’ DO IS JUMP OFF A THEN wxy DON'T 1 GET MORE N L TWO BUKS A DAY')/ g ) ol CLIFF AN'GET WIT BY,