New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY -ICED | fn Mrs. Marks the vision of the ¢ matic poet who, {n this play, h burned the dark away from the mem- ory of Wolletonecraft with the flames of the imagination,'~—Boston Trans- oript e RUTBENS, by Louis Hourtieq. “The well-printed book {s especial- ly worth reading for the incidental at mosphere and light it throws about JULY 7, 1922, SOCIALISTS' DEMANDS Independents Still in Initial Stage of Conference to Participate in Ber- lin Governments, e Berlin, July 7.— Conferances grow- ing out of the proposal that the in- Richest of all in Vitamin B g 9] st i (srace MACKAY & WALLIN The Furniture and Drapery Shop 43 MAIN ST. Opposite Hungerford Court dependent socialists participate in the government are still in the {nitial stage. Independent socialists Are demand- ing from their more moderate com- rades a declaration of some of out. standing topics of socialistic legisla- tion such as nationalization of the coal and potash mines. ’ Neither the clerical nor soclal dém.- ocratic party has yet taken ofMeial cognizance of the proposed alliance with the independent socialists and have so informed their coalition part- ner, Fear that™the indeépendents advent into the government may {interfere with Germany's prospects of obtain- ing financial relief abroad is one of the scruples of the bourgeoisie coall- tion parties, the Flanders of two and a half cen-|by Its verve and movements, to he. turnes ago."'—Outlook, come absorbed in all its developments, LU Not a piece ‘of character analysis is to A SHORT HISTORY OF AMERICAN | be found in ‘Conflict’ but a story LITERATURE, based upon the|worth telling and which sometimes Cambridge History of American! makes us hold our breath.'—Boston Literature, by Willlam Peterfield | Transcript. Trent and others e "SALADA” H21Y Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying summer beverage —inexpensive and healthful SIMMONS’ BEDS. AND BEDDING ALWAYS A GOOD SELECFTIONngICHOOEE FROM ¢ PECIAL—Simmons White Enamel 2.in. continuous pos 8 BEed. rust proof fabric spring and fitted with rolled edge iy o Kandbloaolind 08 | $14.75 SPECIAL—Sliding Couch and White Cot- ton Mattress, extra good quality. Complete Full Size Crib, finished in white enamel, has drop side, fit- ted with white cotton mattress. $ l 2 9 5 Complete > ......... ) . SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL REFRIGERATORS FOR SATURDAY ALL OUR COUCH HAMMOCKS AND PORCH SHADES ALL REDUCED FOR SATURDAY RUFFLED CURTAINS A beautiful selection in scrim, Swiss and dotted grenadine, 95c¢, $1.25, $1.95, $2.25, $2.69 YOUR VACATION NEEDS IN TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUITCASES A good selection of the Ladies’ Popular Black Suitcases DY COVERED WAGON, by FEmerson Hough, “A romance of the days of the westward landrush, relating the ad- ventures of a band of pioneers." s TAKING IT ON HIGH, by Ralph Roy Daniels. “Practical rules of hygiene for the business man. Compare the body to| an automobile and shows how one can | get the most out of life by keeping his | GTRL, FROM MONTANA, by Grace ‘physical machine’' in good running Lutz, order TIncludes samplé menus with | directions for cooking.—A., L. A, Booklist. practical arts, by Russel Burton- Opitz New Books at | the Institute ART AND RELIGION, by Von Odgen Vogt. *“Will interest all who deplore the v EXPRESSION 1IN WRITING, by Lamborn, SPEECH AND Edmund A. G. s e INHERITANCE OF JEAN TROUVE, | by Nevil Gratiot Henshaw. “A simple story as to plot, but filled TEACHING OF NERAL SCIENCE | with a great charm and with real by William Eikenberry. | 8kill in the drawing of character and “A discussion which interprets the |the picturing of a locality."—Literary | movement, shows {ts connection with | Digest. painful ugliness of much of the pres- | yp E& SHADOWS, by Claude Mc- | the history of science teaching, ‘its re- | lation to the established sciences and | LADY BOUNTIFUL, by G ent-day church architecture and forms Kay. of worship, and who, like the author,| ywith the publication of ‘Harlem [I!s place in the new science of educa ingham and colleges having military depart- long to see the services of the church | gyaqows' by Claude McKay we are in- | tion'."——A. L. A. Booklist. | *“This volume {s composed of a col- | ments, as second lleutenants in the of- express and satisfy the highest artis- | troqyced to the work of a man who B S [1ection of short stories written in the | ficers reserve corps 1is announced. tic as well as spiritual emotions."—A. | snows very genuine poetical promise. | WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME, by humorous and whimsical style for Massachusetts institute of technology L. A. Booklist. His work proves him to be a crafts- Kenneth I. Roberts. | which G. A. Birmingham has become | leads with 108; Ngrwtrh university man with keen perception of emo-| ‘“Most writers on the immigration|known. Ireland forms the . baok-|has 42, Yale 25, University of Ver- tions, a lover of the colorful and dra- | Problem have begun etheir researches|ground for most of the narratives, anq | mont 18, Rhode Island state céllege with the arrival of the immigrant at it is evident that the author is inti- | 16, Harvard 12, Massachusetts Agri. Ellls Island. Mr. Roberts, coming to | mately acquainted with its people and | college 9, Connecticut Agrie. college 8, the subject from a different angle, has | their ways."—Literary Review. New Hampshire college 6, University sought in Central Europe the reasons ... of Maine 3, Boston university 2. that actuate so many of the inhabi-| SHEPHERDS OF THE WILD, by Ed- s ey tants of ‘that contl}mm to oome to‘ son Mar.-hall,' ¢ DROWNED IN RIVER. i O D] e e e Lk Derby, July 7—Martin Sirocco, aged | St R AT strander.| ;g of Rock street, Ansonia, Wwas 7 drowned in the Housatonic river yes- LRI terday, while bathing below the dam. e He stepped into a deep hole in the R A river bed and being unable to swim went down, after a companion had rnade a desperate but unsuccessful ef- fort to save him. P FUNDAMENTALS OF PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS, by George Wentworth, David Smith & Her- bert Harper, L] cesemmesans STUDENTS APPOINTED. Boston, July 7..—The appointment of students of New England universities e A. Birm- e CHRONICLES OF CHICORA WOOD, by Elizabeth W. A. Pringle. | matie, strongly sensuous yet never “Many readers owe Mrs. Pringle 2 congnal, and an adept in the handling sincere and deep debt of gratitude for| ot nis phrases to give the sutle vari- her earlier volume ‘A Woman Rice ationg of thought he seeks.’—Nation. Planter,’ a book of singular charm | e and truth and a record of Southern yAUSE DECORATION plantation life on the coast not likely | PATRS, by W. Preble. to be surpassed. These—old friends| . and whoever chances upon it—wjl|;NDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL walcome and enjoy the present vol- SOUTH AMERICA, by Annie 8. ume of her memories of ante-bellum Peck. | and post-Civil Wad days. Mrs. Pringle| -4 concise encyclopedia of the nat-| iy naving written a direct, unswery- writes with great epirit and With | yra) resources, phvsical characteris-|ing colorful and vigorous example nr[ The Bhutanese women, in India, grace, and her pages carry cOnvViC-fics, products, climate, transportation | meiodramatic novel writing, We |were probably the first to hob their Her i Lerara oy ens systems, cities and ports of the South | mareh along with the story compelled | hair. Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. AND RE- from .. FICTION, CONFLICT, by Clarence Kelland “Mr. Kelland can take satisfaction Berta customs, by Mary M. P. N. Stan- | INHERITING THE EARTH, by O. D. ard. | Von Engeln “Altogether the book is ome that| s study of economies and interna- will appeal to everyone who i CUr-|tional polities in which the author fous about our historic past. The Ways| contends that geography is the essen- of our forebears and the interest of |{ia) factor in human progress.” the book are heightened by the large 4. gumber of illustrations it contains”— | MfAGHINE SHOP MATHEMATICS, Boston Transcript. by George Wentworth, David Thalid | Smith and Herbert Harper. Philip Ashton P | A NATURALIST OF THE GREAT LAKE REGION, by Elliot R Women’s Suits for Vacation Wear AtPrice soLowas to make Buying a Pleasure Suits of High Grade Tweed Ideal Vacation Suits $9.75 $12.75 Better than average quality materials in - L 2 ; : S theécnlnrs PRl e Puntzq.\ make, cleverly designed suits of please you. Also a few tricotine suits put trelaine in the best colors of the season. Much better workmanship than you would in this lot to close. They are in misges’ sizes and the color is navy blue. Values up to $25. expect at this very low price. Sizes 16 to 40. Smart Summer Suits of Tricotine R and the student, may be independent | X i | A handsome group of tricotine suits, broken sizes, up tq 44 1-2. In black and navy. ’"gfifl.zmbff(iifdflm by :::ehr:! limitations of any {ndividual | Splendidly tailored and extra quality matertals. Values to $55. Choice atl$25. Summer Millinery At Little Prices ‘A simple, thorough presentation of lie ths shape of patterns are clearly ijdeals in composition. From the | understood the making of patterns by points ‘getting ready to write’ and |drafting 18 very simple and should Nowhere in the state can you find the note of style and the note of economy struck 5o harmoniously as in the hats now found in our millinery sections. We have a splendid showing for Saturday. Among them we mentions— Baving something to say' the author lead to greater freedom and original- | motivates the later descriptions which | ity in designing. ! range from diction and paragraph | e White Hats—$4.95 Up Leghorn Hats—8$2.98 Up Sport Hats—$3.95 Silk Sport Hats—$4.95 Up 500 Trimmed Hats, in Black and the Leading Colors ....... $3.95 structure to the short story and| PORTRAIT OF MRS. W, DRESSES FOR MISSES AT REAL ECONOMY PRICES drama.”—A. L. A. Booklist. Peabody LIMITED QUANTITY OF GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESS LR A | “T think Mrs. Mark has written a AN ELEMENTARY MANUAL OF | very remarkable play. She has drawn 6 to 14 years, good colors and styles, each VOILE DRESSES, gizes 12 to 16, checks PHYSIOLOGY, for colleges, { vividly the character and pf—rsc»namy‘ and figures, also Normandy Swiszes, novelty schools of nursing, schools of | of an extraordinary, picturesque wom- trimmings, $6 95 and $7 9 * L] physical education and of the|an. Her name and her face has found at only Positively the Best Values In Hartford Burning Feet, Corns and Callouses Halt Mrs. Doyer CHECKED GINGHAM DRESSES, $3.98 Sizes up to 44. Beautifully made frocks for which you would gladly pay much more. On long hike from Boston to Los Angeles Last chance to get them Saturday for this price which is far below what they were made - ‘Reaches New York Where Foot Troubles Threaten To End Strenuous Journey. Tells How She Outwitted Pains From Sore, Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions with to sell for. THE MOST WANTED STOCKINGS Here is a new silk stocking that is proving GYPSY FOOT RELIEF very popular. It is made with a wide selv- A Wonderful Secret From the Desert age seam back. In black, white, brown, beige, sand and gray-—$1.65. Women's full fashioned silk stockings in white, black, brown, polo bobolink and putty colors.—$1.65. Children's sox, all full fashioned mercer- ized. Fancy tops. 35¢ pair. RICHELIEU UNION SUITS $1.00 Of fine ribbed cotton, wide or tight knee, bodice top or regular built-up shoulder—8$1. TWO GOOD BEDDING ITEMS Plaid blankets wool mixed, in pink, blue or tan plaids. And selling for only $4.49 a pair. DIMITY BEDSPREAD SETS $4.50 Full size krinkle dimity bed spread sets— $4.50 each. FABRICS FOR HOUSEDRESSES 29c 32-inch ginghams and chambrays, plain coloxs and checks, values to 39, special at 29¢ a yard. THE COWBOY, by Rollins. “A thorough study of ona of the} most intaresting types of humanity | Downing. that America has produced. The real| «This volume covers all the im- cowboy is described here—a being| portant associations or groupings in somewhat different from the cowboy|the North Central States. .. It is a of the movies and the novels, but fully | fiejd hook with illustrations and is ex- as interesting as pictorial or literary | ceedingly well written. . . . While of fiction has ever portrayed. The cow-|practical character in every respect, boy’s character, habits, amusements, | which makes it appealing to the nov- equipment, environment, and influence | jce who desires to learn, it has not bn the development of the West all| sacrificed the scientific basis nor be- receive exhaustive but always enter-| come technical. Those who operate taining and discriminating treatment.” | hoy camps, promote hikes. and love —Outlook. to ramble through the woods while on | their vacation will find this volume a | helpful compannon.” — Literary Re-| | view. “ e CZECHO-SLOVAKS IN by Kenneth Miller. “‘After giving the European and his- torical background of the two peo-| A ples, now merged into one, and pomtr‘ ing out their racial differences, the | book - deals with the immigrant in America, his economic and social, and | especially his religious conditions with the problem he presents and recom-| PATTERN MAKING, mendations for the future.” Hanna. b LR The purpose of this book is to pre- DETAILS OF CABINET CONSTRUC- | sent the problems involved in pattern TION, by J. C. S. Brough. making &0 that the teacher of sewing | AMERICA, e NEW COMPREHENSIVE DIC- TIONARY OF THE BIBLE, con- taining every proper name to be found in the Old and New Testa- ments, by Selah Merrill. P by Agnes K. “Everybody talks a lot about the weather, but nobody does anything about it”—Mark Twain by J. P. This summer you can do something about hot weather. You can wear Palm Beach Suits. If you start wearing your Palm Beach Clothes the day you put on your straw hat, and wear Palm Beach until the day you throw away your straw hat, you will be cool. Palm Beach Suits will stand all the wear you can give them, and be good next season. They can be had in all the desirable colors and shades and patterns. They will save your woolen clothes for spring, fall and winter wear. FIGURED VOILE AND ORGANDY DRESSES, for girls of from $1 98 L] 6 to 13. Special at only And many other values There is only one Palm Beach Cloth. It carries the Palm Beach label. Look for it. appearance. 1 thought I would have to give up my “‘reach-California-on-foot- or-die’’ program. Hearing about the wonders of Gyp- sy Foot Relief, I obtained a box and applied it that afternoon, and that night, and the next morning, and to my surprise, my feet felt as if they had new life; the burn- ing and aches had ceased, the soreness had gone and the pains from corns and bunions had disappeared as if by mag- ic. I started on my long hike again and now that I have some Gypsy Foot Relief, I am sure I will reach Los Angeles without any more foot troubles or misery. NOTE:~Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned by Mrs. Doyer, is a secret from the desert. Ap- plied in a minute, relief comes a few minutes later! The awful pains from burning, calloused feet, corns, and bunions seem to disappear as if by magic! No bother to apply—no plas- ters—no powders—no soaking feet in medicated baths —no i own words in an interview, fuss! Simplyapply it as direct- before leaving New ed, then put on your shoes m to continue her 8,300 and walk, run or dance as long mile foot-trip. Ste said:— " a3 you wish. or work and stay on “‘When we reach- your feet as long as yon like! So re- od New York markable are the reports of Gypsy Foot Relief from different parts of the coun- try, that the makers guarantee success- ful results in every case—or you get back the iittle it costs! It is sold in this city by all good druggists, including Fair Department Store. MATERIALS YOU MAY WANT . Fast black bathing satine, permanent fin- ish, high lustre, extra good quality, special 69¢ yard; 36 inches wide. FTER shaking hands with Governor Cox, of Massa- chusetts and Mayor Curley, of Boston, Mrs. Bella Doyer and her fifteen-year old son started their long hike from Boston to Los Angeles, California, with | nothing but jack-knives in their pockets and walking sticks for protection on their strenuous journey. | Dressed in khaki uniforms, they reached NewYork City in good time, where Mrs. Doyer's burning feet, corns and the appearance of a red- sore bunion threatened to halt her intended record-making expedition. But hearing of the wonders performed by Gypsy Foot Relief, Mrs. Doyer ob- tained a box and anxiously put it to the test, for here was an aggravated conditiop of foot troubles calling for im- mediate relief, and she must her slogan of Angeles-by-foot- How Mrs. Doyer succeeded is best told in her Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and Shadow proof satinette, 36 inches wide for q0sabl ucable. skirt bloomers and petticoats, high lustre, permanent finish. Best quality in white. THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. i f Special, 98¢ a yard. | Selling Agrns: A. Robaut, 339 Fourth Avense, New Yok Ciey Sizes 7 to 8 1-2 only— ;i Figured French foulards for dresses in a large assortment of patterns. High lustre. This Label Identifies the Genuine 32 inches wide. Special 45¢ a yard. FINE HUCK TOWELS Union huck towels, size 23x38, fully sixty at Good Clothing Stores per cent. linen and selling at 45¢ each or $5.25 a dozen. ALL LINEN LUNCH SETS $2.33 Thirteen-piece all linen lunch sets, scallop- ed in blue, brown and rose. For the set, only $2.33, and it is a genuine bargain. WHITE GOODS No. 2,000 36 inch ladies’ cloth, 20e a yard. Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, at $1.39 for ten yards A i e S e