New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 ] OLDER GENERATION | [t Measures Up uality "LOVERS OF HODTCH, ~ 100% of its Selling Cost iToday‘s lnébriates Are Mosuyl ' Aged Men and Not Youths 'l S AI An A'l the percentage of young men falling | sharply from what it used to be, ac- | T Xl .A |cording to Judge J. Kent Greene, | |president of the Washington Home as- “STANDARD THE WORLD OVER sociation, the oldest operating inatitu- ———— e e —— tion in the United Btates for the | == — 3 — = reclamation of drink addfots, Founded in 1563, the assoclation |Commerce Court of the Chigago Awso- |people as to temperance 18 noticed, for many years was run as a semi-|clation of ‘ommerce, sald In his an-|but the opinfons of the younger gen- | municipal institution, recelving city [nual report. “Between the ngen of 30 \n rnllun will be enforced moie prong- | paymenta which in 1583 were lmited land 40, 88 were between 40 |1y every year Ito 820,000 a year by legislative ennct- |and 00 vears 65, n b0 and on‘ Y ks (he deadly efcets of moonshina |ment. Two years ago it mold the|years £5, hetween 60 and 70 years 9, |intoxicants are becoming more and of public expenditures, customs, du- 3 tles, Income tax, war finance, excess the Institate niewneow | TIME OF YEAR| | ey INTERI ECTRIC WIRIN ’ [ BRIOR cRLECTRIC WIRING, bY |yt you Tire Kasily and Feel Run | APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY FOR o e Down, You Need Gude's NURSES, by Mary I. Porter. MAROONED IN MOSCOW, by Mar Pepto-Mangan o« .o ' By & . CHINA AWAKENED, by Min-Chiien | 15 pmn O o Harrison | Al over the United Siates the Tuk Zung. entered Ttussia s correspondent of health of the people {8 guarded care- "A discussion of China of today, | the Baltimore Sun and the Assoclated | 'Y DYy Boards of Health, Vet with and the many changes that are tak-| pregs, Her intention was to remam | I (Nl care wnd watehuiness o dis. ing place, the progress in elementary | {n the country six weeks, She actual: case sometimes breaks out, and cducation, the development of the| |y gayeq eightaen months, ten of spro from home to hame rallways, the organization of public | which were cpent in prison. She had There is one safegnard that s opinion and other movements.' a good opportunity to observe the preached by all ph ans, That s PR workings of tha Soviet Government | 1 K€tp in good physical condition DRAWING ROOM PRACTICE, bY | o¢ Rusela, and although she was not | GUde's Pepto-Mangan builds up I'rank Arthur Stanley, permitted to talke out of the country lrrm I:I!nml by in ‘tnx ‘!’lu- m\nlmn-x 0 Al | 4 ad Aa of red ecorpuscles t 15 then able to EUROPE—WHITHER ROUND? by | opy hotes that she hut made of Whtt |ngit diseae gorms and carry them Stephen Graham. rences of thosn efghteen monthy were | © “The story of & pllgrimage through | g5 vividly fmpressed on her memory | 1 YOI 0 a0t ool right, slurt to the capitals of Europe in which the!tnat ghe has had no difficulty fn | 04 and Lke Gudds Doplo-Mangan. | Keep on taking it and notice how author tells from first hand observa- | wriping an absorbingly interesting tion the truth concerning the in-|,,prative of what passed under her much hetter you feel building it maintained for men for{and 1 over 70 {more appreclated, and {f there is a fluences for good and for evil that the | oywn oyes'~-Review of Review, Qude's Pepto-Mangan- is put up in $185,000 and concentrated its greatly | “All avellable evidence iw thut most more rigid enforcement of the law, war has had on these centers of na- i ] both liquid and tablet form and: i reduced activities in its women' |of our dealings hercafter will he with we can shortly count on a rapid de- tlenal ife. The book forms a POW-| NITRRING MENTAL DISEASI by | #0010 Ly druggists everywhere, The home, | patlents of older years, We may walt [cline in our present patronage, and erful appeal to the rational qualities Harriet Bailey. liquid and tablets have cxuctly the “In 1821 five ‘men under 30 years|untll those of the older Hving gencra- | our beloved institution will be obliged of humanity which alone will save e same mediginal value, ‘Buy Which-| of age were admitted to the home,” [tlon have passed away before a very |very shortly to look to other fields of our ctvillzation." PATTERNMAKING, by J. A. Shelly, | &Y0r you prefer, —Te sure it 18 Judze. Groen: Whokle mankgeriot iha| matked® efteat on. thie Habitatiof~the! worki: LRI b i Yol “Gude's Pepto-Mangan.” (Adver- I GEOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL, FECO-| ppRgoNNEL ADMINISTRATION, by | Hsement.) NOMIC, REGIONAL, by Jumes Ordway Tead and Metcalf, H, €, | com——— Franklin Chamberlain, “From the beginning the study is 3 Labe } stage hold-up, and a murder mixed " ’ v , . - grounded in science, with a view to HEBREW AND BABYLONIAN TRA- | agiabishing a profession with proper in Mr. White is skilled hand at this sort of thing, and here he has DITIONS, by Morris Jastrow, Jr. | ytiitudes and standards, Pyschology, haa| The author is one of the greatest wociology, and the most advanced turned out a first-clags article, 1 authorities on the subject and his |y, ¢ineys practice are called into play Outlook. 1 \nlunfw is as judicious as it is schol- |, opow the importance which human | g arly.- ln'l'm‘“.dflrl'- - values have in industry as well as the | HIEART O1F CANYON PASS, hy T, K , it \\'r‘-" reasons for and the functions of a Holmes. ””’Trf;{;“;,n‘]:s‘ ";::r";"(‘m (AND | personnel deparement.”—New Re- Tk ol 3 "oce. | public. e e : ' “Traces the development of the |’ Gt HOUSE "bl CARDS, hy Hannah Gart- | land COS . . philogophical aspects of history fromimipps AND VI'LCANIZING, by 1 4 = ot d % . o 3 ;! = 2 A S 4 LOST VALLEY, by Katherine | O ”‘: hrlua'l;?."nt':fl"nr:fl?: A?n:h:rp;x:: B Uiy | Gerould i d: Mrs. Flista Ahble Barlow is a can- ent. Rather for stud §- bile by 3 JNista A I s 4 ca P & “Mrs. Ge Id's first full length [didate for constable of Mattapoisett, fory and phologophy than for ihe|qiip UNCONSCIOUS, by Dr. Norton | novel which i s study of character in | Mass. She says there are oo many ' eneral reader.”—A. 1. A. Booklist. Soleh | | A Hringe | modern America. The book is well [stills in that bailiwick and promises i P : ] B e The investigations of Dr. Prince in . gl Soiine Atuleile (e vale pp sl : THE INCOME IN THE UNITED | o et o the. sub-con written in a deft and flexible style.” [to vaid them single-handed if elect s cious and : . : l‘ STATES, by W. Mitchell and | pay of his amazing ‘Ilil'n\]l‘;‘li‘r'q ’:;"rr]“ b~ o si BN en weaisilien e OiEiner| others. | already known to gcience and the | Jumpers made of woven wool and N < (19 : “A popular summary of a statisti- | gonorilt public. In this work he pres. | laced up the front were worn by London, Fngland, contains eighteen cal analysis of the income of the | fo "o oot Lesults of his re.|WOmen many centuries ago farmhouses. . 18 | ')'"'('"(' S"::;"{,'” each year from | earches and experiments, which will | m e e b | OIL0/SLO 0. L8, be found auite the most interedting | S o N RS and important of any that he hus vei | b BB (RUBKEY (JAIS wmf,mys ! - INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC FT- | described. The bood is written in I | simple language with the purpose of Paugqu Expfifi’? . | providing a volume that will be read | Gives you a a ow on Display ost Attractive Showing Soft and Derby Styles VAN HEUSEN WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE “DANDERINE” MRS VALENTINE'S CIT 01" NEW YORK, by Henry Collins Brown. VOCATIONAT, ARITHMETLC, by C. E. Paddock and Bdward Els- worth Holton. CHIR | WHAT'S WHAT IN THE IAQHHI{ MOVEMENT, by Waldo R. Browne. “A dictionary of labor affairs and labor terminology comprising some firtteen hundred subject entries and | nearly a thousand cross references, | The definnitions are short, rarely run- | ning over three or four hundred words lin length, and have bheen compiled mainly from standard literature on the subject, from official government reports and similar documents, for the use of employers and trade union- ists, as well as for the general read- | er."—Survey. 25 cents buys a hottle * [ of “Danderine.” Within ten minutes after the first _.applicaticn .yonu can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair, Danderine is to the hailr what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to i vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in- vigorates and strength- ens them, helping your hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant. with the ey to l P PoultrySuccess” | 3 { HINK OF IT! A complete Poultry Course by Albert Angell, Jr,, TheQuaker : OatsCompany's Pou!try Expert, absolutely free. It won't cost you a cent. This | complete course consists of over 50 lessons dealing with the complete study of the great subject of Successful Poultry Raising Here are some of the lessons and bulletins: The first lesson—the Commarciel Egg Farm—Breeds and Varieties—General Purpose pe— Principles of Breeding — Natural Brooding — Brooder Houses and Equipment — Poultry H Girls! Girls! Don't | I ses 2 let your hair stay lifcless, colorless, ¥ICTION. Breeding Stork — {emgnzdnn:llv‘l;'mmrent fanar Pl:oluu:; £ eLizia : 5 SRy N 2 5 Production by Iilumiration—larketin ommercial Egg—Tko ¢ thin, scraggy. A single application of | RIDERS OF THE GOLDEN BAR, by Day.0ld Chic ,:d"i"y__r“dmd’”fi,“'; e Jr:‘d,:. Extlins _g'mw delightful Danderine will double the W. P. White. and Marheting Droilers and Roarters — Feeding ¥ Maturity — beauty and radiance of your hair and “Another spirited cowhoy and rust- A?flu'f“m'cc“:f and Hn":E:;'f'“!«n;;fltl: make it look twice as abundant. ler story with politios, gun-play, a PRl Sl i The above are only a few of the many subjects covered in this complete course, a course that treats on and fully covers every poultry problem from A to Z. How to Secure This Poultry Course Free \" This free mur-y cours i is_abs nlmely free to every poultry ) Will Not Shrink No Starching Will Not Wilt Many Styles h raiser who parch D Dry 1 Growing Mash or Chick Feed ;1E i at this store.Ful-O-Pep Poult-y Feecs ore recognized as the Lest pouliry P, ] feeds on the market. Place vour o ith us for any quantity you need and we will forward your name to The Quaker npany and they wiil send you'yow first lesson of this valuabie poultr Remernber this service is frce only to those who use Ful-O-ep Feeds and who purchase them at this store. Do not miss this opportunity of securing this helpful servics free. This course would cost you from $50 to $75 if purchased irom some of the poultzy schools. Albert Angell, Jr., The Quaker Oats Company's Poultry Expart, iz 0no of the best informed poultrymen in the country.” lie has helped thousands to succeed in the poultry business. He will help yon. Wa fecl proud of the fact that we have been selected a3 The Queker Oats Company’s representative to give to our ers this valuable poultry cowsz. Visit ou score sad 2 all about this voaderful olfer, “CASCARETS 10° 5 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the [your bowels completely by morning, | world to physic your liver and bowels [and you will feel splendid. —*They work while you sleep.” Cascarets when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, | o o goir you up or gripe like Salts, || Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset,|pjjls, Calomel, or Oil and they cost | Acld Stomach is candy-like ‘“Cascar-|only ten cents a box. Children love |I ets” One or two tonight will empty |Cascarets too. | " I‘aew fi"'tam, Conn. A ABROAD AT CHICAGO ST LOUIS | WASHINGTON NEW YORK | = | Aprit 28, 20, 80-May 1 April 20 5 9 3 12, 13 i 1 April 20, 25 e MLy 80y, ¢€30) fay 20 May 13 { CHICAGO ea | June 1 e 99, 8 i |ty 1 18, 14 July 19, 20 3 Jeooration Day &t Cleveland ! | s 1 | 0, 0 gopt 1 | Aug. 22, 23, 24 Aug. 13, 17 Aprtt 12, 13, 14, 13 [May 2, 3 o " T May 20, 21 23 May 16, 17, 18, 10 May 7, 28 June 2 2 ] L i " a 5 Ju) i ¥ | ST. LOUI8 July (4, (H) t}]e July luly 13,18, 15 fuly 1.1 1 iy @ [ July 4th at Chicago Aug 12,13 Sept. 1, 2, 3 | April | April 18, 17, 18, 19 April 24, 1 (e B May 12 May £ 0, 10, 11 Decoration Day at St. Louls DETROIT NI 8 May 29, 3 BPYAIC A 1 July 19, July 15, 17, 18 | Labor Day at Chicago Sept. (4, (&) 5, 6 | sopt. %, erai A ] Au AUg. 15 Aug. 1% 19 19, 21 | 4 L | ! s | | . | ‘ } May 2, 3, 4 8§ April 1 [ Aprit 20 3 2 Ma | May 18, 17, 15, 19 May 29, A i | Aprit | L July dth at Detroit FVELAND Juno 23, 24, 25 June y May 25 ‘ f 2 o iy 0, 9 Jwiy- 11 uly n : o Bept. 7, 8, 0, 10 | Bopr. (4), (), | fuly (), 4, 5 | O Aus | Aug. 222 | Aug. | Labor Day at &t. Louta | [ 6 | Juno u n, m 2 June 14, 15, 18, 17 | ame 10, 11 /w W80 . | AF g My 3 4, 6, 8 | | dune 4 2 2 WASTINGTON Aus. | Aug. 8. 7, July 25, 04 iy 28, 30, 31-Aug Yo _c]‘ e | jun . May 20, (30), (30), 31 Decoration Day at Boston foe. el B Bept. 19, 20, 2f Bept. 16, 17, 18 |'sapt. 18, 11, 15 P to-cate Lo a5 gt A Aug. 11, 13, 12 | { | - I April 24, 25, 26 June 34, 48, 36, 37 | une 18, 10, 20, 21 fune 6, 7, 5. 0 June 10, 11, 12, 1 Lot govris 22 | |y a0, a0y April 12 1 uns f | Juna 18, 19, 20, June 6, T, 8. 1 [ dune 10 3 pREe s | (M o | Apetl 12 5 Poodote on, DRYZAL MW 1k PHILADELPHIA Aug, 8,789 Aug. 2,3, 4 b [auly 26, 30, 31-Aug. 1 Jaly o5, 26, 0% 48 24, 25 | B b ll [yt Say 25, 2 B aba bR AT . Hart, 15, 20, 21 Bept. 22, 23, 24 | Bept. 13, ‘14, 15 | Sept, 16, 1%, 15 aseba quy g e ‘ ay at Washington | Sepie (1, () : | o i [N PR - - — | - - | PSR i i 1 4, 15 Juna 8, 7, 8, D | June 10, 11, 12, 13 18, 17 | 0 " i‘l‘_,"“ i T R Aptil 17, 18, (D), (10 \AP,.I TOEN AL RN MEW YORK July 20, 40, 31-Aug. 1 [July 28 26, 37, 28 59 5 ! | N Pine 22, 23, 24, 10 AR e el Bept, 18, 14, 15 | Bept. 16, 17, 18 o, 21 3 g | ews AR e hiladelphia | | | | April 24, %5, 26 a1 & April 28, 29, 30-May 1, 2 | ‘ June 18, 11, 12, 13 June 8, 7, 8, B Jute 15, 19, 20, 21 Jume 11, 15, 18, 1 | funa April 20, 21, 22 June 1, 3, 3 . { Jul AR i . 2, July 4th at Washington BOSTON July 25, 26, 87, 28 [July 20, 30, 31-Aug, 1 Aug , 6 \ug. 6, 9 Tuly 1 h, H | June 27, 28, 28, a0 [ Labor D N ' Bept. 16, 15, 18 Bept, 13, 14, 15 Sept, 29, 23,24 | et 18, tept. %, 4 | Aug. 20, 30, 31-8ept. 1 Bt "o, w | very Ve SeEe e T 18 Baturdays 13 Balurdays 3 H [ 12 Eaturdaye ‘ 12 @aturdays | L i 4" sunduys 18 Bundays L] faturdavs 18 Sundays 14 Saturdays 12 Sundaye | turday | AF HOMD . [th Drecoration Day i |t Sundava Yoty dth [ atn Decoration Day | | Ay { Gonflints. Juiy 1.3, sepi, 10 | avor Pay | ay | Laber Day ‘ : |