New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 2

b GO TO * DICKINSON’S FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING - ‘We Have Your Favorite Brand Hoyo de Monterrey Romco ct Juliet Partagas Corona Perfectos Peter Schuyler Caswell Olub Robt, Burps Girards Manuel Garcia 1 Blackstones Rosedales Mozarts Kings The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET HORSFALL - BROGUE OXFORDS ~ FOR MEN The Last Word in Style and Comfort %%FALL‘S 9 Xsylum Strect Hirttord. “It !’-yk to Buy Our Kind.” e e n— City Items 8t. John's falr tonight, State Armory. —advt. The municipal garage committee _ will meet tonight to consider the re- quest of the board of health for a Dodge sedan. The committee has se- cured several bids and will purchase whichever make of car it deems the best for the purpose of the health board, members say. Large coats for large women at Bense-Lelands.—advt. Renew your Red Cross membership. —advt. \ / Btar ot Good Will lodge, O. §. of B,, will hold a regular meeting tonight in Junior Mechanices' hall. Decoratfons for the St. John's Evangelist fair at the State Armory, first of their kind ever shown in New Britain, furnished by The Eddy Awn- ing & Decorating Co.—advt. The Sewing society of the Order of the Amaranth will meet with Mrs. C. F. Neumann, 92 Black Rock avenue, Tuesday afternon from 2 to 5 o'clock. pse— Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, | effective remedy for overfatne: be used safely and secretly I any man or woman who Is losing the siix ness of youth?s There is; and it s nor other than the tablot form of the famous Marmola Preseription, known Marmola Prescription Tablets, You can well expect to reduce steadily and easily with- now | ‘ out golng through long sleges of tiresome - exercine and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug- gists the world over at one dollar for a o or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co. 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price. . Dr.C. W. Vivian; X-Rays | Extractions Nitrous Oxide Oxygen 52 Main St. New Britain THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads |Allegro YOUTH ON PAROLE ' ADMITS BURGLARY {Korotsky Bound Over in $500 Bonds-Revenge Was Motive Paroled from the Cheshire reform- atory last Wednesday, Louls *Korot- sKy, aged 19, came to this city Saturs duy night and into garages owned by Thomas J. Quinlivan and ohn Mikalauskas, the former on Stan- ley street and the latter on Henry street, He wag arrosted by Detective Sergeant W, I, McCue, Judge B, W, Alling bound the accused over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $5600 after a hearing in po- broke lice court today. Reports of the two breaks were ade to police headquarters yester- lg_v morning. Detective MeCue found nt entrance had been effected by the use of an improvised “fimmy.” On in- formation furnished him, the sergeant plcked up Korotsky yseterday and booked him for burglary. Nothing was taken, but damage to the extent of 8756 was caused on the Mikalauskas car. The accused sald he had been drinking and wanted a place to sleep 50 he broke into the garages. ITe had previously stated, according _to the sergeant, that his deed was abtuated by a desire to get revenge on Mi- kalauskas for some previous trouble, Fined For Having Liquor. In a search of a restaurant sald by the police to be conducted by Stan- ley Ostrowski and John Putk at 292 Park street, Saturday night, Police- man Patrick O'Mara located a special~ ly constructed copper container con- cealed in a window still, filled with alleged liquor. The stuff was taken and the two men arrested for liquor law violation. Stanley was sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $100, while John was fined $200, John claimed ownership of the place. He saild Stanley closes up at night and works sometimes during the day. Stanley, who has been pre- viously fined for ilquor offenses, said he had no knowledge of liquor sales on the premises. Meyer Rosenblatt, charged with driving without an operator’s licenge, was granted a continuance to tomor- row maqrning. \ Man and Woman Fined. Fines of $10 and cests each were imposed upon Joseph Matis and Hel- en Jandez, who were arrested night on Oak street by Sergeant G. C. Ellinger, charged with improper con- duct. Helen’s husband lives on Franklin street.. Josenh is a widower. Judgment was su‘n&nnded in’ the case of Vincenzo Di Pletro charged with assaulting his wife. He was ar- rested at 167 North street, Friday night, by Policeman James A. Sulli- van upon complaint of the wife. Her nose wag cut and her eyes blackened. Michael Panesevicz and James Car- roll were fined $5, while judgment was suspended in the cases of Mich- ael Tyne, Thomas Hughes and Thom- as Manning, all arrested over the week-end for drunkenness. There's one house whose name is synonymous with finest jewelry; an- other which means perfection in sil- verware; and there's the house of Baker—makers of Certified Flavoring Extracts.—advt, 4 MUSICAL CLUB PROGRAM Recital Will Be Given Tomorrow Eve- ning at Camp School Auditorium by New Britain Musical Club, The following program will be pre. sented tomorrow evening at the Camp school auditorium by the New Britain Musical club: 1, Piano . Variations Brillante Op. 12 ... ++. Chopin Miss Parker. 2. Songs for Soprano a. The Open Road Gertrude Ross other Taught Me vl ek als e e v a0 L DOVORRL Miss Hine at the piano. Miss Vater. b. Songs My 3. Violin Preludium and Allegro «vvovs . Pugnani-Kreisler Mr. Luryea. Mr. Rosenberg at the piano. 4. Reading with Piano ¢ The Raven ... Edgar Allen Poe Mr. Cornwall, Mr. Hart. 5. Two planos—Four hands Sonata in I Major . rt-Grieg Andante Rondo Allegretto Mr. Andzulaitis and Mr. Hart. 6. Songs for Tenor a. Gla 11 sole dal Gange A. Scarlatti b, Wings of Night .. ol Wintter Watts Mr. Shailer. Mr. Hart at the Piano. 7. Mixed Chorus Hear De Lambs A-crying. Mrs? Upson, Miss Vater, Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Schade; Mr. Shaller® Mr. Stuhlman, Mr. Wasley, Mr. Latham. 8. Piano Scherzo In B Flat Minor Nov., 27— A Sydney, N. 8. W, possibilities project holding many toward settling New South Wales with desirable immigrants has been formulated by local Boy Scout au- thorities and is approaching consum- mation. The plan, which has received en- couraging support from the imperial headquarters, is to bring hundreds of Boy Scouts from England and place ‘them upon farms in New South Wales. TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY last | th SEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923, New Books at the Institute AMERICAN MALLEABLE IRON by H. A, Schwartz, ‘e ART OF SILHOUETTE by Desmond Coke, O AUTOMOTIVE TRADE by Ray F, Kuns, D THE BOOKMAN Anthology of Verse (1922) by John Farrar, “ae BEASTS, MEN AND GODS by Fer. dinand Ossendowskl, “A wildly fantastic Odyssey related by a Polish professor and sclentist, Caught in the maelstrom of the Rus. slan revolution he traveled eleven hundred miles, dogged by cold, hun- ger and death, through Siberia, Mon. golla and Tibet In an eftort to escape the Red army. Forced to retrace almost the entire distance he finally arrived at Manchuria. The Ilast part of the book gives an interesting de- seription’ of Urga, the city of the living Buddha, Its occult mysteries and pe- culiar peoples.” A. . A, Booklist, DY THE CATHOLIC' SPIRIT IN MOR- ERN ENGLISH LITERATURE by George N. Shuster, “The author's thesls is that the ‘Catholic spirit has been, and 1is,-hard at work in modern English literature,’ His hook s a-survey of the contribu- tlons made by Cathollc authors during the last hundred years to English and Amoriean literature.” ' "o CEDAR CHESTS and How to Make Them by R. I, Windoes. TRAINING . CONFESSIONS OF AN OLD PRIEST by 8. D, McConnell. “The stages through which a priest of the church’ has passed from the phases of enthusiastic faith to its eclipse,”’ s DIE-CASTING: a treatise on the de- velopment of die-casting machines, commercial application of the pro- cess, and alloys used for die-cast- ings. L) ENGINEERING' by Gordon D, Knox. « ’l'l-:h' EVENING POST by Allen Nev- ns. “A history of the newspaper found- ed by Alexander-Hamilton; many ed- itorials and news items make the story a contribution to the sidelights of na- tional history; literary . comments, myeical and dramatic criticlsms from days of the Old Park Theater, a century and a quarter ago, to the present time.” 3 se. FRENCH BLOOD IN AMERICA by . Lueien J. Fosdick. “It is the purpose of the book to trace the presence and influence of Freneh Protestant blood' in America and show its importance in the mak- ing of our republic. As this cannot be done apart from the historlc back- ground in France and: the ‘religious ward that drove the Protestants to tiifs country, it 18 the author's task to present in a single volume, for the firat_time, a readable and combrehen- sive view of the Huguenots in France and their descendants in this coun- try.”! &7 e THE HOUSING BOOK Comstock. : “ e HOW TO SELL AT RETAIL by Wenett ‘Wallace Charters, “Attacks subject from standpoint of customer, sales person and mer- chant, It lists, sixty ~difficuities com monly - met with in salesmanship. lach was submitted to various de- partment store sales experts and dis- cvssed in conference with sales peo- ple and the methods for handling were organized." A. L. A, Booklist. by W.© P. RO \ HUMAN NATU‘FJ IN THE BIBLE by Willlam Lyon Phelps. “The characters of the Bible de- picted with sprightly humor as if thef were alive today in. the {wentieth century.” . e INCA TAND: Explorations in the Highlands of Peru, by Hiram Bipg- ham. “*An account of expeditions conduct- ed in 1911, 1912 and 1915 under the auspices of Yale university and the National Geographic society to ex- plore and map certain parts of Peru.” . . THE LABOR \lOVE!\,ENT AND THE JFARMER by Hayes Robbins. “This little handbook {s one of a gerles, called ‘The Farmer's Book- shelf’ edited by President Butterfield of the Massachusetts college of agri- culture, The author, Mr.-Hayes Rob- bing, has been in close touch with the luhor movement for many years, hav ing the confidence of both employers and labor organizations. He makes a fair and impartial presentation of labor's case.” Review of Reviews. " en THE LADIES! A shining constellation of wit, by E. Barrington. “Poignantly appealing are these portrait-sketches, Yet so delicately wrought that'only their reading can make clear thelr unique charm.”" Boston Transcript. . e LOVE CONQUERS ALL by Robert C. TBenchley. “If there is anyone writing today in these United States who can be fun. nier in a less obvious fashion than Robert C. Benchley, I value my can- stitution too much to subject it to the shock of his books. ‘Love Conquers AIl' is quite the most amusing collec- tion of essays that has appeared since the publication of ‘Of All Things.' The author has surpassed ‘himself in his second volume.” Nation. . oo NEW TASKS FOR OLD CHURCHES; Studies of the Iudustrial Community as the new frontier of the Chureh, by Roger W, Ilahsork . . NEGRO IS OUR HISTORY by Carter Godwin Woodson. “Intended for use as a textbook for upper grade and high sehool students as well as'for the general reader, this hoolt I8 & survey of the achievements of the race from the earliest time in Africa to the present day in America," ¢ v 0 NERVES AND PERSONAL POWER by Dougall MacDougall King. “Shows hotv recent medieal and sclentific researches are revealing the foundations of Christlan faith in direc- tions hitherto unexplored.” e on NEW PRYCHOLOGY AND THR ;TEA('HE“ by Hugh Crichton Mil- er, A’ discussion of education from the standpoint of ahalytical psychology, Huggesting a wider interpretation. of the findings of paychoanalysis." 0t THE PRACTICAL BOOK of furnish- ing the amall hoyse and apartment by Edward Stratfon Holloway. A g PRINCIPLES OF, RADIOGRAPHY by James A, Crowther, e PRYCHOLOGY: the science of Hu. Im-n behaviour by Robert ¢, Giy. or, “Some of the human scnses and emotions are Intercstingly dissected hefore one's eyes in the discussion of the sclonce of human behaviour. Mr, Givier employs humor and a goodly sedsoning’ of comprehension of the average reader's limitations. The re- eult 18 that a subject which might caslly be so written as to give the reader the willywogs is presented with commendable clarity.” Bookman, e SPIRITUAL ENERGIES IN DAILY LIFE by R. M. Jones. “Shows how the cure for our pres. ent fallures lies in the unused powers within our easy reach, which can work the greatest miracles of life.” Y TROUT FISHING IN BROOKS by G, Garrow-Green. . 0 WOMEN IN CHEMISTRY by Bureau of Vocational Information. “Information about the varled character and wide gcope of the chem- ist's work, the types of positions and the duties, conditions and prejudices to be met by women, training require- ments and salarfes.” ¥ A. T.. A, Booklist. R WONDERS OF CHEMISTRY by A. Frederick. “A discussion of liquid alr, explo- slves, coal tar photography, artificial dlamonds, radium, etc., popularly written for young people.” see Fiction BOY GREW OLDER by H. Broun. D FOOL’'S HILL by TLeona Dalrymple, L) HOUSE THAT DIED by Henry Bor- deaux, 4 “An Interesting novel, of uncommon type, worked through with relentless logie, admirably written and capitally translated by Harold Harper." Boston Transcript. o JACK AND I IN LOTUS LAND by Frances Little, EUROPEANS DEVELOP INLAND WATERWAYS Progressive Commercial Nations Make Most of Canal Systems Washington, Nov, 27.—""The United Rtates," mays n Bulletin just {ssued by the National Rivers and Hgrbors Con- gress, “is a solld body of land, while Burope I8 a peninsula made up of peninsulas, ‘The United States has an area of 3,028,780 square miles and 21,862 ‘miles of coast line, Europe has an area of 3,684,260 square miles and 47,700 miles of coast line, that lg to say, ¥lurope, with an area greater than that of the United States by only one-sixth, has a coast line nearly two and one-half times as long." The re- markable difference in the outlines|§ of the two continents is strikingly i1- lustrated by placing a shaded map of Europe ‘directly upon an outline map of the United States, and the Bulletin proceeds to shaw that it is not a’ mere matter of geographical curlosity but sas some very import- ant economic results, “Because of its irregularity of out- line,” says the Bulletin, “nearly all of Europe ‘lles close to the sea-—that great natural highway which supplies the cheapest transportation in the world. One must go clear into the heart of Russia, almost to Moscow, to reach a point which is as far from tidewater as Concinnatl {s from Bal- timore., The southernmost tip of Germany {8 only a little more than 400 miles from Bremen, while there is a vast territory in the United States, more than five times as large as the German. Empire before the war, which lles from 500 to nearly 1,200 miles from tidewater in an air line and from 600 to more than 1,500 miles by rail. Develop Inland Waterways. ‘“There is another difference no less| striking and important which map does not show, for in epite of their comparative nearness to the sea, the countries of Europe have done more than the United States in voloping inland waterways, The Unit- od states has 28,000 miles of nominal- ly navigable waterways. As p matter of fact, however, only about 2,000 miles of these waterways have been sufficlently improved to make their channels dependably navigable, while France, Belgium, Holland and Ger- many-as it was before the war, which together have only about one- seventh of the area of the United States, have 23,200 miles of connect- ed inland waterways which are both dependably navigable . and acutally navigated. “Holland, Belglum and Germany combined have, or rather had, .an area less than one-thirteenth that of the United States, being in fact 33,- “The book gives glimpses of the nelv Japan, of the Tokio of the taxi and street car, with some backward looks at the Japan of the-day before yesterday. The author has a pleasing mild humor and ah eye for the pic- turesque.” Literary Review. i Lo LILIAN by Arnel® %znnett. . ) ONE WORLD AT A TIME by Mar- garot Fuller. “A love story of the south, in the years after the war.” e THE QUEST by Plo Baroja. “The first novel of a trilogy. ‘The Struggle for Life,’ in which figures the kaleidoscopic underworld of Madrid, with i{s quaint Drikensian characters, tricksters, . pickpockets, students and heggars.” s . THREE BLACK BAGSby Marjon An- . gellotti, ‘ . “This is a: well-made detective mys- tery yarn, with nicely sustained sus- pense and an orderly elaboration of a good plot, It treats of the affairs of the Americans in the occupled Rhine country and of a conspiracy of Ger- man reactionaries® The book, too, is something more than a merely enter- talning novel. One feels that Miss Angellotti is very much in earnest in her portrayal of the 'unreconstructed and - quite unrepentant German. She! Is speaking from personal knowledge | as she served with a canteen both with the army in France and with the army of* occupation,” { Literary Review. TRILBY MAY CRASHES IN by Sew- ell Ford. NO RECOMMENDATION. Owing to the large amount of money | which will be involyed in the estab-| lishment of the two-platoon systemn the fire department, no regulation rel- ative to the pension find in the de- partment wiil- be made to the charter, revision committee, the fire commls- | sion has decided. ‘At present there are none other than callmen drawing | on the fund, and the commission feels that with the firemen paying in 2 per, cent of their wages, the city should contribute the equivalent amount in- stead of $1,200 at present. / “THANKSGIVING PUDDING" Phone New Britaln 2198 early, and order a wonderful New Haven Dalry Thanksgiving Frozen Pudding, made with a center ‘of Frozen whipped cream, mixed tropical fruits and nuts covered with French Ice Cream beau- tifully decorated with whipped cream. Delivered to your home for Thanksgiving dinner,—advt, 000 /square miles smaller - than the state of Texas; a.population smaller by 14,000,000 souls; a soil and climate no better, to say the least; less than half the accumulated wealth; .and natural resources not a tenth as great as ours, | But nearness to the seg and improved waterways enabled hese three little countries to overcome.all these handicaps so that they had de- veloped, before the war, a foreign commerce which exceeded that of the United States by from $8,000,000,000 te $4,000,000,000 a year. Handicap of Inland Points. “Considerably more than one-third of the United States is from two to six times as faj from tidewater as any spot in Europe west of Moscow and. it goey without saying that this territory starts with a very serious handicap in competing for foreign trade. On top of this has come the 100 per cent in- crease in rallroad frelght rates which has takeh place since 1914, The re- sult of this has been exactly the same as it this territory had been pushed back until it was twice as far from tidewater as it was before for, as has been well said by an English writer, ‘It is not mileage but cost of trans- portation that constitutes the’ true commercial measure of distance.’ “Fvery increase in freight rates correspondingly decreases the dis- tance within which commodities, of any kind may be profitably marketed. Not only do manufacturers in this in- land territory find themselves largely shut out of the markets of the world, but the farmers find _themselves barred from the markets in the east- ern part of their country. Grain from, Argentina can be—ufid has been—Ilaid down (n New York and other sea- board cities ‘for much less than it gould be shipped from Kansas and Nebragka and, not so many months ago, farmers on the western prairies S — HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIES AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT, Guaranteed, &lngers . $5.65 Untt January 1st, I offer imported German_singing Can- nrles, Rollers, Bell Notes, Campanini, d Plpers. Any col- of. T take all chances giving one week's trial . and guarantee birds to reach you alive. Send money order or registored letter. No stock shipped C, O, D, DAN E. NAGLE, 74 Cortland 8t, N. Y. City, The Center Fellowship Club —Of The— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CONGREGATIONAL) P . resents DOROTHY BERRY CARPENTER, Reader Aselsted by MARGUERITE MACK, Soprano At The Church THIS EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR A Picture ! . in Your Mind Forever That Will Live this | were using corn for fuel while mil. lions of people were starving in Rus- sla and China" The most potent factor. in the de velopment of natural resources, the growth of cities and the maintenance of Natlonal prosperity is cheap trans- portation—and the cheapest of all transportation {8 water transporta- tion. While this can not be made avallable everywhere, business com- mon sense demands that it be pushed a8 far inland as possible. The Na- tlonal Rivers and Harbors Congress is to hold its Xighteenth convention in Washington, D, C,, on the 6th and Tth of Dgcember, new Its petition to the Federal Con- Rress “for the speedy improvément of the waterways and harbors of the United States to .the fullest oxtent that shall be found by expert exam- At this time it will re-| ination, to be both physically feasible and economically justifiable, JAPAN COITON INCRUASE Consumption of ‘American Crop Grows Rapidly in That Country Osaka, Japan, Nov, 27.-—Japanese cotton mills consume ap increasing amount of American cotton. Five or six years ago about seventy per cent of raw cotton used in Japanese mills came from India and only about twenty per cent from the United States., Now, nearly fifty per cent of this raw material 18 supplied by Am- erlea, Tor the twelve months ended July, Japan' bought 760,000 bales of American cotton, as compared with 600,000 bales for the year ended July |1921, A Heart-to-Heart Talk With the Hostess Thanksgiving is a day to be devoted to sacred memories and pres ent blessings. But the custom has also made it an occasion of feasting and general good fellowship, In order that the hostess may be free from worry and know that her dinner is going to be. a success—buy your Spices, Sage, Flavoring Extracts, Mints, Etc. at our store, flavored. All of these goods are guaranteed to be fiesh and full [ ] , After dinner you will probably want to treat your guests to some of Kent's Delicious Candies $1.50 Ib. Then there's a remote possibility that there’ll be a demand for Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to relicve that fecling of after-dinner fullness, Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store 181 MAIN STREET Every Need man nature. whatever. A Trust Service For A CATALOGUE of the trust services this institution is. equipped to render would be imposible, Might as well try to list and index the variations of hu- It is for this reason that we invite you té discuss such- questions as your will, handling .of your estate with our trust officers. It obligates. you in no way your executor, and the New Britain National Bank THE ONLY NATIQNAL BANK IN THE CITY \ SayDad, What Does Mother Mean To You This Thanksgiving Day? She knows this is a day of rest for you=—BUT, is it going to be one v her? Half of life’s battles would be easy or at least, comparatively so, IF we fully prepared ourselves for . their happening. Half of mother’s work on Thanks- giving Day would be comparatively easy IF we took some of the burdens away from her by preparing ahead of time, Dad, if you don’t want a worn out mother for a companion with you and the rest of the family Thanks- giving dinner, wouldn’t it be a good stunt to ‘I the turkey and other vegetables; cream an * home candy and other delicacies AFTER, you have done the shop- ping from HER list? Youw’ll still have your day of rest. .She'll be able to join you during part of it. Her cares will be lessened. Your joys will be greater, Isn’t it a good bargain? Take her list NOW and run through the A-B-C offerings from this city’s choice stores under CLASSIFICATION 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT— AND WATCH MOTHER’S SMILE OF APPRECIA- TION. Pages. LBUPINO LANE in “The Pirate” A scream from start to finish A, Order your Holiday Dinner from tthll.ssifled