New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 18

NVALIDS ASK FOR 'E&/e TIUULE. tor INFANTS aud | the Original ' Avoid Imitations and Substitutes PorInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Richmilk, malted gralp extract in Powder The-@riginal Food-Drink For All Ages |No Cooking ~ Nourishing — Digestible Japan quite like thi h.mdnrm Iy informative | n. anese life in every ter, by a man who spea Has traveled pieture New Books at the Institute amg.- country ,me (REA Harold | by David 145;\1\«:}1‘ | FACING OLD AGE: age dependency in the 1 [ old age pensions, by Epstein. BEYOND CHANGHAIL by Speakman “An artist tells in this book, hv ymn and pallette, how he visited China, living so far as a foreigner can, in Chinese fashion, and seeing much of Hfe on the Grand Canal and in the cities on its banks and elsewhere, The pictures are attractive and the nar-i rative spirited."—Outlook. P » AND METALLOGRAPH- AMINATION OF IRON, STEEL AND RRASS, by Wm Thomas Hall and Williams, “Not written for the chemie berer so much as for the wants to know and to methods of chemical analysis. well done”—A. L. A. Booklist. e FOUNDATIONE OF JAFPAN, by J. W, Robertson Scott ‘“There is no book dealing e a study of ol 8. an « s e FIND YOURSELF IDEA; friendly method of | guidance for older boys; 1 use of adult leaders, hy | Cromwell Robinson. | THE CHEMI I e FRIDAY NIGHTS, by § nett la- understand | Atlantic Monthly and Very | writes upon W. H. Hudson, "sbph Conrad, and upon other writer: | Russian and English. upon American writers, Jewett, for examples, with and his entertaining and of | phases of its Jap- all through the and has lived with the peo- DAVID BISPHAM SONG BOOK, Abraham vocational for the larenc Edward Gar- “Mr. Garnett, who is already known ho |in this country for his papers in the elsewhere, upon Jo- 8, His comments Sarah Orne Stephen Crame, Robert Frost, sympathetic | and Wells the man, with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, treatment of young: writ with modern tendencies, are especially no table fedturcs of the book."—Inde- pendent. e INDISCRETION BY A OF NO IMPORTANCE “ v FURTHER WOMAN HYMNS OF FAITH AND HOPE, by Horatius Bonar, . e IN WHIG SOCTEY, Airlie Mabell .. THE '8, hy Belloc “With a strong background of his- torieal knowledge the author has writing a strong book, He tells plain truths to Jew and non Jews, He ar- gues eclosely and without bitterness, Hi ok 18 a plea for justice—it is a hook worth studyir ~—~America, . e JOHN MASEFIELD, by W. H, Ham- fiton “A bhook about Mr hardly be dull, a d| this real advantage, that be cares for 4| his author from the hedrt. Many readers no doubt like to feel that they have a cicerone who i in the know, and to be shown round Mr. Masefield is anyhow a pleasure whether one is alwa or not by Countess of a —Manchester Guardian, .. NEW CHURCHES FFOR OLD, by J. H. Holmes. “The book is written by a well known preacher, whose idealism has inspired an enthusiastic following; in- s'de and eutside of the Unitarian de- nomination."—Boston Transcript. P AN OUTLINE OF WELLS, by Sidney Dark. “In this hook Mr., Dark presents a t, | brilliant analysis of Wells the author a critical e SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FROM THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF The New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co. 381-383 MAIN STREET A Store Full of Bargains 36-inch Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Cloth at ............ 10c yard. -Wemen' s Summer Vests 15c and 19c. 9/4 Bleached Qheetmg ha 30& vard Children’s stock mgs at 54 19c palr. T/ Bleached i Sheetmg. ex*m heavy ........ . 45¢ yard. Boys’ and Girls’ Straw anr] T\veed Hats, silk lined, . ... ..... 75¢ and 95c. 36-m be<t quaht\ Percales 17é de Women -mch Dress Ginghams 19¢ vald. at ’s and Misses’ Polo Coafs . 8. 10 each. 43)\'26 P]Ilow Caees ..... 24c each. 81x90 Bed Sheets ... Women’s Large Size Silk Dresses Large lee, thra Hea\'v kaNh Wo Towels . e 32¢ eaLh. P 's and Misses’ and Jumper Dresses at ........ Silk §e1 ge $2.95. 7361nch .Siikifo;lgee: b. g White Voiles for Waists :md C‘wii- 3 Crepe Bloomers at ...... 39¢ pair. dren’s Dresses at . Women ’s Voile Waists at .... 98c. Full Size Bed § preadn ab . i yard. Huck To“ elmg Felt Rugs at .... McCall’q Pattem: at " Price. Infqnt: ‘111 Jersey BIoomers o Flepe Hambmg Ldgmg at .... 5c yard. For the _Mén and Boys’ Wool Suits at ........ $3.98. Men’s bxll\ Neckwear at . -JOC. 'VIen s Sox, 12 pair for . Men’s Arrow Brand Collam lOé ca. Boys’ Pants .......... $1 00 palr. Boys’ W:;;l; @u;ts Men’s Palm Beach Suits at $7.00. Men’s Mohair Suits at ..... $9.00. Men’s All Wool Serge, Worsted and Pin Stripe Suite at $15 and $19.50. Men'’s Straw Hats at ."..... $1. 00 Children’s ganrhe Dresses at ... Waists at .. White Voile and Or- . $1.75 and $ 00 W ar at Pethmats at . de Chme and Gemgette vevees... 5198 and $2.98. Masefield conld | nd Mr. Hamilton has | FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 erning, modern state are not ignored,” -Review of Reviews, R URBANITES—ESSAYSE NEW AND OLD, by E, V. Lucas, ‘e VALUE OF GOOD MANNERS; prac- tical politeness in the daily con- cerns of life, by Margaret E, Bailey, “Miss Balley has written out the ae- cepted rules of politeness gathergd from her study of the business world through the opinfons of successful men and women, She says what she has to say so interestingly and sens- ibly that no one can doubt that it could bhe accepted as the idegl and standard book on the value of good manners.”-~Boston Transcript. .« WILD FOLK, by S8amuel Scoville, Jr. True stories about wild animals and birds. ’ .. FICTION, HOUSE OF PERIL, by Louis Tracy. in agreement with the guide | | light on a public opinion which is fre- | |4 k| quently M American f| tory is sympathetie, ;Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime .. OUT WHERE THE GINS, by Margaret Pedler. “Story of an impulsive young wom- an who works out her own problems in difficulties without the assistance of the friends who attempts to direct her along her path of troubles.” “ee {LIPTONS | TEA [ayest Sale in the Wru SECRET PLACES OF THE HEART, by H. G. Wells. o SHEPHERD'S WARNING, by Leadbitter, “A most ldyllic and (harmmg coun- try story."—Spectator. s o SYLVIA SCARLETT, by C. Macken- zie. | study of what he has written and what he has done. Iis position, his philosophy ,and his attainments are appraised in a manner sure to inter- st those who have read Wells and have read of Wells."” e THE NEW GENTLEMAN OF THE Road, by Herbert Welsh. Erie “o THE VENEERING, Johnston. i “Not a novel to be read as a dut) but a treat to be anticipated and en- Jjoyed."—Independant. | A 'PHILOSOPHER WITH NATURE, by Benjamin Kidd “Benjamin Kidd was always a keen | observer of nature and throughout his life carried out systematic observa- | tions and experjments on the habits and intelligenc® of animals. From | time to time he wrote articles of gen- eral interest on subjects of natural history. A selection of these articles has for the firct time been brought to- gether in the present volume." “ve PRINCIPLES OF INTERIOR DECH ORATION, by Bernard Jakway. v o PROBLEMS IN PAN-AMERICAN- ISM, by Samuel Guy Inman. “A well-informed sympathetic and | ’ Sage by Sir Harry MONKEY FUR. Monkey fur is seen on many of the newest white georgette frocks It continued to be very popular on coats, too. It combines beautifully with black crepe. independent statement of the jra-| ditional and actual relations of United States statecraft to the progress of other American nations. Mr. Inman's ocntacts in South American are not only with diplomats but with persons | of al Iclasses; thus he is able to throw WORLD BE-| “Nowadays” It is “SALADA” for breakfast,fordinner, for supper and o’clock* tinent wide five ea the Con- "SALADA" Tea, as staple as our daily bread AUSTRALIA NEEDS MORE INHABITANTS Present Population Dnable fo Carry Debts on Country Sidney, N. 8. W. April 20 (By mail) —The paramount need of a greatey population in Australla was stressed in an address here by Prime Minister Hughes who sald that it was incon- ceivable for the present population to carry the load of 400,000,000 pounds debt. “Australians must show themselves worthy of the great heritage that has been left them by the pioneers of the country,” he said. “They could not develop that heri- tage as it should be developed by the present population in Austrefa. Need More People. “Five million people simply not do it,” he said ‘and the only chance for Australia’s salvation is to make the way easy for a great in- can | flux of new population to help bear the burdens. I am not one of those who believe that the fewer people there are in Australla the better will be the opportunities for advancement for those already here. That is an ut- terly fallacious doctrine, for the more people there are in a country, the more prosperity there is—up to the point of over-population—the better it is for the people of the country and there are better opportunities for ine dividual advancement. No Migration Desired. ‘“But at the same time I do not belleve that the governments Aus- tralia should encourage promiscuous migration, as there is a grave danger of such immigrants gravitating to the already over-crowded cities. We want people on the land and no migration policy should operate unless it has this as its main object. We have mil- lions and millions of acres of unde- veloped land in Australia that are ad- |mirable suited for settlement when the necessary means of communica- tion is provided. That will require kourage and enterprise and the ex- penditure of many millions of pounds sterling.” Canada is now producing bletting paper for the first time. Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. here—with for the fu- misunderstood most dangerous results ture."—Survey. s QUANTITY COOKERY; Menu Plan- ||} ning and Cookery for large num- | bers, by L. Richards and N. Treat. PRIZE GIVEN original sketch of a Jersey oais RECOLLECTIONS AND REFLEC- TIONS by a woman of no im- portance s e REVOLT AGAINST CIV! IL]LATIOV by Lothrop ‘Stoddard. .. THE ROMANC OF A GREAT STORE, by Edward Hungerford. “The store in question is R. H. Macy and company. Beginning with a sketch of its founder, Rowland H | Macy, and a description of the city of New York at the time of the founding | of the store, the book traces its hise tory from 1858, as a small fancy goods store, on Sixth Ave., to its pres- ent status, including a vision of its fu- ture. It shows how its gradual ex- pansion and continuous growth have | come about and describes its internal | organization and business methods.” .. THE SHIP, by 8t. John G. Ervine. “A poignant and powerful drama of the tragic conflict between a father who wants to pass on his life's|(} knowledge, love andsdreams of ship- building, and a son who has plans of his own."” se e BO-CALLED HUMAN L. Taylor, | “The book consists of the brief| paragraphs from the anthor's column. | *“Type or Two in the Chi-||§ une. The wit and humer| . T. far out-stepped those of his eontributors, his followers, and his imitators. His wit was a rapier against cart and shams: his humor, now gentle, now uproarious | broad, cheered life, which, as Laforgue put it, is so dail writing ht and graceful verse his gift was more than a pretty knock.” D RACE, by B | WOMEN" TO $55.00. SALE PRICE tailoring. Smartest models. TO RED-HATRED AND FAMOUS LOVE "ATRS, by Don Marquis. ections of this, Don Mar- latest hook of verse, hegin with and end with rockets of Petrarch and Laura’ is perhaps the hest—The author is a strange blend of poet, philosopher, and vaudeville artist. There remains | & richer literary treasure in his raind, we believe, than in that of any other humorist."—Literary Re- SONNETS A quis’ burlesque teal poetrs ——— e view. e STORY OF THE 1RISH NATION, by . Hackett. “A gifted Irishman’s readable and entertaining version of the dramatic record of his own people. It gaes ut saying that Mr. Hackett's his- but at the same time it is based upon authentic sources, rather than tradition, and {t aims at something more permanent and worth while than mere dramatic effect No student has ever found Irish history wanting in romantic fea-| tures. These naturally predominate | in Mr Hackett's narrative and at the same time the serious phases of Ire- land’s development into a self-gov- Coats. Crepe Linings. SPECIAL cuffs. TR 7 " PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in r . No rubbing, no boiling. ¥ “Your Best Friend” " Kleinert’s Bathing Caps, colors—19¢ to $1.59. ITTERS and CONDUCTORS TIN and PAPER ROOFS Gl 70c doz. FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2 The design must b= original. partment, before Jl’ 14th. ODD ASSORTMENT OF SUITS Tricotine and Twill Cord $29 50 values to $55.00 SEASONABLE $1.50 Rivoli Girdles—=31.00, Millward’s and Parabola Needles—6¢ pkg., Charming Lady Hair Nets—50c doz. bathing suit. FOR BEST BATHING SUIT DESIGN A prize of an Annette Kellerman Bathing Suit will be given for the best and most The contest will be limited to one week only. Mail sketches to Sage-Allen & Co., care Advertising De- vorall $4.95 Values to $16.50—Second Floor A GOOD PHONOGRAPH AT A VERY LOW PRICE $89 50 HANDSOME CABINET SILENT MOTOR UNIVERSAL TONE-ARM PLAYS ALL RECORDS % STV AY $500 DOWN S AND MISSES’ TWEED SUITS; REGULAR PRICES 52) 00 Good range of sizes. TR NEW CO $25.00 OFFERING OF MEN Main Floor Soak the clothes, that's all. all styles and Our Special sizes 14 to 17. These shirts Sizes 14 to 17. ...... e 250 TRIMMED, SPORT, LEGHORN AND SAILOR HATS AL $89.50 [ILAR MACHINE SOLD REGULARLY FOR MUCH MORE ELSEWHERE The Balance In Small Monthly Instalments Our usual guarantee and free service for one year included. Phonograph and Radio Shop, 51 Temple street, and through furniture department. Department Managers’ Sale Rich In Suit Values . $15.00 Choice of all tweed suits in stock, without restriction. Thé®best colors and high grade ICOTINE SUITS Navy and Black $33.50 values to $59.50 ATS\ All High Grade Arabella, Veldyne, Pandora, Twillcord, Tricotine and Spongene Navy, Black, Brown, Gray and Tan. S SHIRTS Madras shirts, of fine quality, collar attached; custom made; neat stripes, in black, blue and hehotmpe—qmnle. double and triple; are priced much lower than the cost to manu facture Another lot of men’s woven Madras Shirts, “Waverly” make, with soft Each shirt guaranteed fast color. $1.75 ~ $1.50 RINSO—20 PACKAGES FOR $1.00 Case of 100 packages-—$5.00 low cut Bathing Shoes, in black and white—59¢ pair. . 1-4 in. Elastic— 6¢ yard; 12 yd. piece 70¢ 3-8 in. Elastic— 8¢ yard; 12 yd. piece: 1-2 in. Elastic—10c yard; 12 yd. piece $1.00 90c