New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 9

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIY, 28, 1922 comes the gulding Influence in his I Y Tater 1ife.” |IN THE MORNING O TIME by ¢, G. D, Roberts. “To the lover of stories, ‘In the oo Morning of Time' will appeal because | of the absorbing interest of its char T g acters and the adventures they unde: h ' go, and to the person who looks with i S a seientific eye upon the OId Stone . e | Age it will be attractive use it re- creates with vividness and veality one Is the Essence of all Thatis Besi |uion o e v 5l | | , MONTH END S & LE in Tea A e . [ - JANE JOURNEYS ON by Ruth C, Mitehell, ” ; o “’ro Taste is to Believe p “A humorous and diverting tale of ’ ] n romantic and high-hearted gir' who i | goes a-journeying from Maine to Mex- / | sketches nelther too caustic nor 0o [jco, looking for a pot of gold at the i | 4 ew O0RS at thmidly conciliatory,” end of the rainbow—and finding it." ; ¥l / . . . . . . | the lnstitute Fiction MR. PIM by Alan Alexander Milne, Ly | 9 1 § LB “In the story the author retells his BIG PETER by Archibald Marshall, | e P Mr Pim passes by' in novel “The plot of the story is well work- h delicious humor the chief TR ed out and its basis and its incidents | c! rs of the play are claborated ERtY & ADVEN 2 ol 'ROPICAL |are plausible," into types.” TRAMP by Harry L. Foster, £4 8 ; - ow o ls onograp “Under the influence of wanderlust | 1115 §oU, GOES MARCHING ON by |[NENE by Ernest Perochon. the pennilces author rihde . tour of Mat7 B B Andrant “Mr. Perochon introduces us to an A - outh America, working his way ut “ rate ’ . 9 P dca, A simple moving story in which | unsophisticated community attached / 24 m whatever offered, getting acqualnted | ppasdore Roosevell spends an after-|[to the soll. The incessant labour of an olu 12 wl:’h ’rm; and .m’mu;\-. unhl ;mmrln noon fishing with a sgall boy and be- [the farm and the fields engulfs them St . and foreigner and weaving his ad- all, and the author renders their life L | e witn” " tmaer riniance o o | [ ecord delections ing story. He found that South Amer- 5 enamel. A tragedy so poignant and so L : : fca s indeed the land of opportunities, | Child Murdered |[rrec from an sentimentai attution fs i ; e i ble Face buts its opportunities are either for the l ren ur ere a truly fine achievement."—Times ’ ‘hvelve 10-nsk Lol AN very big corporation or the very big - (L.ondon) Lit. Sup. ; : tecords man,” 5 ' w g ' . v o = y ot WS . OPPIDAN by Shanc Leslie, ASIAAI/:x“lI?‘d:f‘f‘:lj‘;‘l\?::rhl<f’Al’h by E. he author's first work of fiction, \lexa ; ; \ vividly portraying school life ¢ : Major Powell has sought to discuss £ X Eton." g ok B R Jackie Coogan as hie uppears in his | Far Eastern politics in a simple, often J i § CE new film “Oliver Tw * in the epi- informal way, and to interpret for the i OUTCAST by Selma Lagerlof. sode in which he is assistant to “Sour- | benefit of Am an [‘(mh rs those e ¥ “Although a didact , it is writ- | berry,” the unde er. problems um. are now to the front ;i ten with real art and rare emotional ST e in the countrics of Japan, Korea, " 4 sincerity."—Springfield Republican, Thousands of homeless people are China and the Philippine Islands.'— 5 g ] living in soldiers’ dugouts along the | Review of Reviews, i 7 i TR Polish frontier. L % =0 The prize find of archacologists s | i ELIZABETH CADY STANTON by 1. ‘L % B the huge obelisk having the code of | geles architect have formed | o At & B, i s Hammuraple, king of Babylonia, Who | 4, (SR b aaative. hattar Tullas “Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1515-1902, 4 reigned in 2081 B. C. ing in that city. ! inaugurated the movement for woman ee y % ? o suffrage in the 1 led that move- 3 B R i % - 5 ment for fifty and founded the e & T S XD T TR B ey w1 (-4 Plays All National woman's suffrage association. ¥ % Basily Pays For E The story of her life as revealed in . Bagily: Fays For It Makes of her reminiscences, letters and diary QR , 9 | Immediate Delivery reflects her domestic as well as her ’ Records public character, her friendships with 3 o e el s 00, distinguished men and women, her vital, enthusiastic personality and he . M e 2 ; . L . I e Wy Terwarddoouise o ’ 378 Main Street New Britain This is your opportunity to get a high-grade Phonograph— Yy ent."” p— | - . b . . HENE = ‘ 45 inches high—finely finished Mahogany, with 24 new Columbia 14,00 MILES THROUGIH THIZ AIR 3 : | % 4 - . ; - . i o - L bvESRomEmn e At Greatly Reduced Prices . record selections (your own choice) at less than former whole- by airplane from England to Australia, PN, sale price. Sold regularly for $135. The big saving is yours. told in a straightforward style by % i the man who commanded the plane. g o : ’ ¥ g i : His crisp, matter-of t style gives g o | § i ¥ L e e o , omen s an . Special Sale Saturday Only — Come Early turesque narrative.” * s . HOW AND WHY OF RADIO AP- PARATUS by H. W. Secor. 2 : ts it SLIZARETH MATHIS, § AND HER lsses Oa IF by Lord Dunsany. i “The Dunsany technique is inimi-|BROTHE [LLIAM, 8 (LEIT,) AND HORA 6 (RIGHT.) table—in its naivete, in its odd com- bination of wit and poetry. The hu-| jyoo oo q a0 s man interest of the play is Welllyyic 6a " grandtather of the three| 4 sustained, its construction compact, | yiath it entidren found dead in ther |8 138 MAIN STREET and its dialogue crisp and clever. One|peds here with four open gas jets in 3 does not doubt that it will be succ the room, is being held by police. . : Open Satul’day E\'ening Until 9. ful in production. It has plenty of| o ehildren were zabeth, dramatic moments."—Literary Re-|wiiliam 8, and Horace, | 3 = ol o ; g ol view. R I e R S | Columbia Grafonolas—Granby Phonographs—Columbia Records edge ¢ JESUS IN THE EXPERIENCE OF dfi; ,Z,", l:‘,:,,:,f‘m_ I want to be.re-| —Clean-Up Week. ME y Terrot Reaveley Glover.|jeased so I can help run down the |8 “Few English writers on religious | murderers,” he . | matters seem able to serve the un-| Jolice have been conforring fre- learned yet thoughtful reader so well|quently with the mother of the chil-| g e 5 el T e et i e R Goey. Ahd many. will s T Fashioned of the superior quality fabrics' in Tweeds, fully avail themselves of the a tragedy occurred, but who reached Herringbone, Polaire, Chinchillas and Navy Tricotine. ance of a layman who shows that he|jfouston 24 hours later. % ¥ 5 > i ¥ knows how they think and fecl about| Witk the aid of three small 2 Designed in the swagger-roomy effects and in-back with religion, and can interpret the mean-|dren, officials re-enacted the k | inverted, plain or box plaits, large patch pockets, ing of Christianity in terms they can|in the presence of Mathiz. He a belts and Enqlish sleeves. readily understand.”—Times, Lon-[el his kead each time the childre g . F A don), Lit. Sup. came \\'n‘hir; fl]m iy of :Hfil\lsll'{”- Also others of the newest and smartest styles are in- ! : ; ' o - Sale on als declare that if he had heen | [ 5 : : : 2 s b ¢ :<loep at the time of tha erime, as he | cluded so that this event may well be considered the Faney b o says, the gan fumes wonid have killed | most important of the secason. B LAMB “Lays emphasis ou the sci hin, #s the door betwoen hic voum | B SR . S business aspects of \\c:(mghou and that occupled by the children was | B s Small Legs career. These are told understanding- [ fonnd ajar. : Tw EED SPORT SUITS Smoked ‘ ‘ ,‘ 3 ‘ . A b 35c ly."—Springfield Republican. . ox o TH}:}TI\IEXICAN MIND by Wallace 2| SPECIAL AT $16 98 Shoulders -3 e } Giene “Thl:miz:::n]wrora the world now SPECIAL FOR | We have selected a special group of our popular 3 | ; v K | 30c with regard to Mexico, the author as- . models and repriced them for immediate disposal ; ; EEIA RIS RS s solliaaiioh of ) tomorrow. 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