New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 3

17 Miion Jon Used Yeurh ’ il New Books a the Institute THE ADVENTURE OF LIVING by John Bt Loe Btrachey, an era of many biographies Mr, Strachey's takes high place. ’.'he personality of its subjeet is of course predominant in its pages but it is never ebtrusive, and its statements of what its author has accom. plished do not reach to the limits of egotism, It is a record of A distinguished career which does great eredit to Fnglish journalism and it reflects the social, the political and the artistic trend of its time. Ev. erybody knows The Bpectator, and new everybody may readily know something about the intellectual foree and methods whieh have gov. ern’® it in recent years'-—Boston Transcript, 8.5 0 AMERICANS BY CHOICE by John P. Gavit, “Among the many hooks recently published on the subject of American- ization this volume Is the first to give detailed information concerning the actual process of naturalization as applied in this country to our foreig: born'eitizens and to show what is be- ing done by the various agencies now cngaged ‘in varlous forms of social activity intended to extepd among our people the knowledge of their govern- ment and their obligations to it,"— Review of Reviews, DR THE AVIATOR by Henry Clay Me- Comas, “A discussion of the necessary per- sonal equipment of an.aviator from both the physiological and psycholog- ical points of view, the senses em- ployed, the organs in the body which control these senses, the nerve-system itself are all examined with a view of discovering what type of man is best fitted for the carcer, and how this fitness may be preserved and in- torical writing has heen fully tested [A and never found wanting—In the | prosent volume Mr. Rhodes is writing | about men whom he knew personally and even Intimately, At the same time, the trained historian sense of perspective gives to each personality Ma due place In the scene as a whole,” | ~—Review of Reviews, L . MANUAL OF BUESINESS LETTER WRITING by Edward Willlam Dolch, A practical book that subject fully. Written in popular style with materlal arranged under subjects in convenient outline form with numerous {llustrative letters, L, e ] MOUNTED JUSTICE Mayo. “The nine narratives of this rnl-r lection are authentic cases in which covers tho a by Katherine THE TRACK OF THE “TYPHOON" |trip of a small safled from Newfoundland to England and returned to New York touching |at France, Spain and the Azores. The |author is editor of ‘Motor Boat' and the Graham Bell interest all amateur yachtsmen. A de- lightful personal account.”—A., L. A. Booklist, VALLEY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1023, AT THE LYCEUM CHECKER GIRLS -~ THOUSAND MILEE FROM A POST OFFICE; OR TWENTY YEARS LIFE AND TRAV IN THE HUDSON BAY REGIONS by Joseph Lofthouse, Y by Willlam W, Nutting. YThe account of the trans-Atlantic motor-yacht, which description of the construction of boat at the laboratory of Dr. in Newfoundland will|an LR OF TEN THOUSAND SMOKES by Robert F. Griggs. CALLERS SHOULD GO AT ANEARLY HOUR Rev. Jobn T. Winters Sounds Warning to Parents in Parish - be closed another “The doors should not d the old folks left in room, in homes where there are gen- tleman callers,” Rev, John T. Winters, pastor of St the masse sonable h no caller should remain Mary's church stated at yesterday morning. “Rea- rs should be observed and after the TWO DEAD, THREE INJURED, THREE RESCUED AT FIRE Today Sectional Bookcases are recognized as standard— and three-fourths of all the sec- tional cases in use are Globe- Wernicke. That denotes preference, su- perior design and workman- ship, and creates the test re-sale value. And three- fourths of the public are most likely right. Sectional construction enables you to build the Globe-Wernicke cases around windows, in corners, beside ‘fire-places, wherever artistic taste and convenience may dictate, Our catalog illustrates many artis- tic arrangements and gives full in- formation. It'syoursfortheasking, iy R Three Section, Two Row Universal Case Visit Our Display of Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” WAR FEARED AS OUTCOME OF FRANCO-GERMAN MESS There has already been a report that Germany was arranging to rein- | stitute conscription but no official confirmation of this was forthcoming | this morning. Another “eport, this | trom Paris, said that Gen. Ludendorft creased.” b | had been recently at Muenster where | he witnessed maneuvers by troops gathered at that point. This, how- ever, was also unconfirmed. Some commentators entertain the | belief that France is convinced she has misjudged the German temper and finding the results of the oeccu- pation not what she expected seeks a means of withdrawing if possible | without loss of her prestige. To this end it is stated here, France Fear is expressed in some quarters|is re-examining the British and Ital- lest Great Britain be forced into some | ian proposals which she rejected at form of active intervention against|the Paris conference. her will. Some circles are also fear- tul that if France pursues the pres- ent line of her policy she Wil be obliged to increase her forces greatly in the occupied district with the re- sult that Germany may follow with milftary action which mwould mean war. young woman's parents have retired.” Father Winters in continuing his sermon decried long courtships. He sajd that long drawn out courtships are undesirable and that parents should exercise a supervision over iheir companions. He also stated that young women should realize that it is not the arti- ficial beauty affected by many girls that attracts sensible young men. He said that good husbands want girls of character and religion who are fit to become mothers and fulfill the duties of the married state. Father Winters reported 249 bap- tisms among the Italian congregation during the past year and 101 among the English speaking parishioners. There were nine adult baptisms. Sev. enty-six deaths occurred in the par- ieh, of which 28 were men and 4§ women. There were 40 weddjngs, in- cluding 12 mixed marriages. Mixed marriages should not be en- “This book tells the story of the discovery by the National Geographic Society expeditions of one of the wonders of the world, ‘The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes,' and the pro- longed study of one of the most gi- gantic volcanic eruptions in history.” “ o0 WOMEN AT THE WORLD'S CROSS- ROADS by Agnes Maude Royden. “A collection of vigorous and pic- turesque talks to young women on their part in the world of the future— America's possible contribution to the world, the so-called conflict between religion and science, women's service to the race and to theology, and Christian patriotism are topics dis- cussed in a way to give this book genuine value to any thoughtful wom- an who feels herself a member of the world community.”--Literary Review. e e WRECK OF EUROPE by Francesco Nitti. . P THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION MOVEMENT IN THE U. 8. by F. P, Watson. “An exhaustive review of the devel- opment of charity organization soci- eties in America.” “ v . CHEATING THE JUNK-PILE THE PURCHASE AND MAINTENANCE OF HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENTS by E. T.*'Peyser. LI ) the Pennsylvania state police have traced crime and brofight the erimin- als to justice.” “No fiction could be more enthral- ling. Here is suspense and excite- ment for the most avid reader of ‘de- tective stuff’ with the appeal to seri- ous readers who think it worth while to follow modern development and get inspiration from courageous com- peteney in circumstances that must be ,mct by the brains and muscle of men * rather than by the ingenuity and im- DOWN THE RIVER by Roscoe Brink [agination of writers.”-—Boston Tran- A story of married life told in free }script. verse. “A remarkable experiment and a thrilling and a very beautiful achieve- ment,"—Bookman, A . .. E[:EMENTARY INDUSTRIAL ARTS by L. L. Winslow. s s ERENCH COMMERCIAL 11 Year Old Girl and Hired Man|pritish Press Also Worried Lest Eng- Burned to Death At Montville, N. J. land May be Compelled to Act Against Her Will. 20 London, Jan, — (By Assoclated Press)—The critical situation in the Ruhr is-a subject of much comment by the morning papers with regard the outlook as so dangerous that it is imperative some way of relieving the deadlock be found. Boonton, N, J., Jan. 22.—Two per- sons were burned to death, three others seriously burned, one of whom is likely to die, and three children were rescued in a fire which destroyed 'the home of Albert Roamer at Mont- ville, three miles from here, early Sunday morning. The dead are Bertha Roamer, years old, and Joseph Psiarich, years old, the hired man. The three persons burned, but who escaped alive are Albert KRoamer, 37 years old; his wife of about the same age, and their youngest son, George, 10 months old. They are all taken to the Morristown Memorial hospital. « s NAPOLEON FPROM THE TUILER- 1ES TO ST. HELENA; PERSON- AL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE EMPERO SECOND MAME- LUKE AND VALET KNOWN AS ALI by Louis Etienne St. Denis. “The second mameluke, Ali, served the Emperor during the period -of 11 3z teindeer industry in the northern territory of Alaska will, with proper development, have an annual output of meat within a few years that will probably exceed in value the present gold or fisheries, says one observer. | COURSE Tuileries, by Benjamin Dumville. . s . FRENCH COMMERCIAL TERMS AND PHRASES by R. Lusum. . s . GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY IN TERMS OF BEHAVIOR by Stev- enson Smith and E. R. Guthrie. “A good book for the general read- er explaining the principles of psy- chology as shown by conduct. As it surveys the whole subject the several phasés have been necessarily curtail- ed."—A. L. A. Booklist. PR A HOMESTEADER'S PORTFOLIO by Alice Day Pratt “Interesting skctches of the author's life in the Northwest ony her homestead. The ups and downs of the woman homesteader are described with humor and philosophy and the book is well worth reading, especially by Easterners who long for the open range and a new start in the West."” Outlook. . s 0 INDISCRETIONS OF LADY SUSAN by Lady Susan Townley “So full is the book of interesting incident, that it can readily be seen Lady Susan's task was simply one of condensation and ' selection, for her diplomatic life must be, without ex- aggeration, sufficient for a dozen “such books. There can be nothing but praise for the admirable way in which she has handled her adventures the good taste she has shown in their sclection and presentation, and the tact that out of odds and ends of life, she has set forth material for a book that is never, by any chance dull.” Christian Science Monitor. o« o0 LIFE OF CARDINAL GIBBONS by Allen Sinclair Will “Mr. Will has faithfully written a clear, simple and accurate chronicle of the outstandinng fact in the life of the beloved American Cardinal. The book throws a clear light on the last years of the Archbishop of Balti- more. Historians of the future will find it a treasure house of faithfully recorded and interesting facts.”—Am- erica. L I THE LIGHT WHICH CANNOT FAIL; TRUE STORIES OF HEROIC BLIND MEN AND WOMEN; A HANDBOOK FOR THE BLIND AND THEIR FRIENDS by Wini- fred Holt. “Stories of the rebuilding of shat- tered lives through the help and hope given by the ‘Lighthouses’ here and in Europe, founded by Miss Holt, who has assisted, personally, and through others, literally thousands of blind, Lefore, during and after the war.” . s s THE McKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATIONS, 1897--1509 by James Ford Rhodes. “The quality of Mr. Rhodes’ his- ——— Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Fere is an extra- ordinery methad. Extrasrdinary because while perfectly harmless mo dicting or ex- ercise are necessary. Marmoia Prescrip- tion Tablets are made exactly in_accord- ence with the famous Marmola Prescrip- tion. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill eftects. Procure them from yous druggist at one dollar for a rase or send price direct ta the Marmola company, 4613 V.oodward Aienue, Detroit, Mich own | comparative peace at the went with him through the Russian campaign, followed him to Elba, was with him at Waterloo and stayed with him at St. Helena until his death.” PR OUR CANDY RECIPES by May B. Arsdale and Others. “For the Dietetics laboratory or the home kitchen, this book gives a num- ber of simple, and also more elabor- ate, candy recipes. Ample instruc- tions are given, together with correct measurements for large or small quantities of the candy mixture.” s THE PLACE OF BOOKS IN THE LIFE WE LIVE by William Le Roy Stidger. “Guidance in ‘the choice of books for the minister, the superintendent. the teacher, the parént, the young person, and the boy and girl."” v e . THE POLICEMAN'S ART by George Fletcher Chandler and Others. “A compilation of the more import- ant subjects taught at the New York State School for Police.” o0 PRACTICAL COLOR PHOTOGRA-| PHY by E. J. Wall. “Photographers of a scientific turn of mind will find in this book abund- ant data for the various processes by which color photographs may be made."”—Outlook. D RADIO PATHFINDER "H. Ranger. ‘“This little book explains popularly what radio broadcasting is, what hap- pens at the transmitting station and at the receiving station, the equip- ment needed to start with, how to piyg up an aerial, the regulations which must be observed, the various parts of the set and how they work."” “The book wil] very likely find fa- vor with the amateurs interested in ‘getting into the game' and under- standing matters as they go along."— Literary Review, ¢ s 0 | THE RETURN OF THE MIDDLE CLASS by John Corbin. “A discussion of our social and poli- tical predicaments, with a considera- tion not only of capital and labor, but also the middle class composed of the brain workers, profesgonal and salar- 164 men, now markedly underpaid, as distinguithed from the manual and the money power.” . e RUDOLPH EUCKEN, HIS LIFE WORK, AND TRAVELS by Ru- dolph Christof Eucken. “A simple picture of the quiet life his native province of Fast Fries land in the middie of the last century Professor Eucken's philosophical ideas met with more favorable recognition in other countries than in his own, and he writes with pleasure of his re- ception in the United States when he, lectured here as exchange professor. He touches briefly on the war, de- fends the German position, while ad- mitting their policy was ‘very vul- nerable, indeed incompetent,’ but shows no rancour toward her former enemies.”"—A. L. A. Booklist . .. | SOCIAL WORK IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY by Stuart Alfred Queen “A study of social service in the perspective of historical development. setting forth the practical lessons of experience which the long past has enforced and revealing the tendencies 1ur the tuture human endeavor. by Richard m ance with political events and discus- sions since the close of the war."— Boston Transcript. THE YOUNG MAN+AND JOURNAL- writer, which gives in an easy, con- versational style, valuable first experiences in newspaper work, collecting news and preparation of copy, of editorial writin@ newspaper | composition, correcting and selecting reports for the paper, foreign corre- spondence and the general opportunj- ties and rewards of the field of news- paper work."” BALLOONS by E. Bibesco. CLIFF PATH MYSTERY by Headon OXFORD CIRCUS by Alfred Budd. WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND typical Zane Grey story and will no doubt appeal to its author's many ad- mirers."” Coal Dealers See Sure Chance to Gain Press) —Whatever the political come of the Ruhr occupation, British coal owners expect to profit by the situation. . have made the British and Weish coal fields active and prices have already hardened. there will be some delay in filling any orders for Germany because the Brit ish exporters stipulate that payemnt London or Duteh banks. that Hugo Stinnes is trying to arrange a big deal here fer steel and coal says that have already contracted for delivery of coal worth 1,500,000 pounds with in the next six months. paper savs that Stinnes himself hopes to come here and arrange for further purchases. quake described as of very severe in- tensity and hours graph at sorvatory thocks occurred at disturbance reaching its greatest in tensity at servatory estimated turbance was 2,000 miles distant from Washinzton. “Nitti shows a first-hand acquaint- th . fu ISM by Chester Lord. “A book for the young newspaper hints on or th Fiction. . . e en ex $5 $3 $1 $5. Hill, . » . as by Zane Grey. a “‘Wanderer of the Wasteland’ is a BRITAIN WILL PROFIT th all by Situation in Germany. ~— By Associated out- 2 London, Jan at Ggrman ‘nquiries for coal be Ma Announcement was made 1t is stated, however, that ust be deposited in sterling with The Daily Mail reviving the story ga three of the magnate's agents cn The news da FARTHQUAKE RECOMDED | :',‘ Washington, Jan. 22, — An earth- lasting more than three the seismo- university ob The first m., the was recorded on Georgetown early today. 3:55 a qu 4:09 and continuing until the ob Director Tondorf ‘of the dis- that LOOK FOR — “KINNEY'S” AD — Back Page Tomorrow’s Herald couraghd, Father Winters said, cause there is always the danger that faphout the face, neck and hands, the happiness. i woman the more severely, and are Joseph's church, announced masses yesterday morning that it Was|ing in age from 4 to 9 vears, necessary to increase the parish debt during purchase of the Volz property and the Clark; Thursday at 7 thony campaign for nurses for Britain school. ing of the Holy John the Evangelist church on Thurs |large Coughs A throat and lung strain and pocumonia and serious sickness. The || sooner will fee) rest. soted) eases and soot throats, raises the phlegm without rack- ing or straining, protects the lungs, and of Leonardi's Cough |from your druggist. colds, gri, hoopi Sronchltie. Pleasant, safe a8 be- ey -will not result -in 1, he said, but too many end in the divorce courts. St." Joseph's Church Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor af at the past year because of the ection of two portable school houses. At the beginning of the year 1822 e debt was $10,000. The receipts from pew rent, seat money, offertor: tertainments, diocesan collections, ete., totalled $18,787.45 and the total penditures including a payment of ,041.67 on: the debt, amounted to 3,287.45, The Volz property cost 4,500 and the portable schools 000, At masses next Father Sunday, Daly will present a statistical report to weddings, baptisms, deaths and summary of the year's activities among the vagious church organiza- tions. St. Peter’s Church Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church yesterday read his an- nual report in which he stated:that @ year of 1021 was satisfactory in departments. St. Mary’s Activities Requiem masses will be sung at St Mary's church this week on Tuesday 7 o'clock for Mrs. John Redmond; Wednesday at 7 o'clock for Miss Anna o'clock for An- Walsh Banns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday morning tween Joseph J. Arbacheski and argaret Agnes O'Leary. of the the New training general hospital The quarterly meeting of the pro- moters of the Society for the Propa- tion of the Faith will be held at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. The Lady T. A. B. society will meet Thursday evening. St. John The Evangelist There will be an important meet Name society of St y evening. Rev, T. 1. Ladem pastor of urch, will present his annual report the masses next Sunday. Brain workers and others in seden- | tary ocenpations should breakfast but a light luncheon, say a eat a real majority of physicians recently estioned on the subject, STOP COUGHING cause feverish conditions, to ou quit coughing the quicker better and have a better night's Leonardi's (‘nugh Syrup (ér«r es inflamed, raw cause of the trouble. Be Sy Sold by City Drug Store. | the Many such marriages prove success-| I - jto be unlikely, | | Mr. and Mrs. Roamer are burned expected to recover. The infantj George was burned about the body| and is believed to have inhaled consid- erable smoke. His recovery was satl Three other Roamer children, rang- were awakened by their parents and con- ducted outside the burning house. Mir. and Mrs. Roamer received most of their burns trying to rescue their eld- est daughter, Bertha, who slept alone in a room back of theirs. The cries of the baby, who was sleeping in a crib in his parents’ bedroom, awalk- ened them. Although the first to be carried from the house, he was badiy burned by his clothing igniting be. fore he could be taken outside. The cause of the fire could not be ascertained, but apparently startea inside one of the rooms in the house rather than from a defective flue, Ae the time Mr. Roamer and his wife were awakened a sheet of flame sep- arated their room from that of their eldest daughter. Mrs. Roamer made repeated efforts to reach Bertha's room, but was driven back each time. She was badly burned before her hus- band returned from carrying the baby to the street and dragged her away. Neighbors roused by the light of | the burning house came to the ass™. tance of the family, but could do nothing. When the debrls had coolel sufficiently, neighbors dug in the ruins and recovered the skulls of Bertha Roamer and the hired man. All the rest of their bodies had been inciner- ated. 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