New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 11

G = - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1023, Catarrh | Quickly Ended by a leuti Wiske and H, W, Porster DR - A HISTORY OF EUROPEAN Meo- ” ”m 'B”“ a‘t PLOMACY 1815-1814 by . B ' the Institate | ™ ... THE KINGDOM OF EVILS by Blmer ‘.fl’mufll Muwm Ernest Bouthard, M., and Mary C. | Jarrett, The litle Fyomel Iuhaler is made of fliction observed as bases for & dis- - cussion of the pessible sphere of m»'.‘.":.u‘l'“,‘..,:::'.“‘ PONE S fow drepe o J ualism, as it represents and is rep-|ehiatrie researeh.” his 15 abserbed by the antiseptic gause ©iesented by the soclel, pelitical and LR ) A'“h\m ¢ln‘»l m,.:“,,ul...r ...«1. |: bieathe i veanomieal fabrie the United | MEMORIER OF A TURKISH{ R Wi sl iain s work of el 5 Blates, with the varvied forms of au- HTATESMAN 1818-1619 by Pasha & loeracy represented in and by Oild Djemal, 4 World governments, than Herbert “Dejemal memoirs are of special . Hoover,” Christian Beiencd Jdonitor, | significance, both hecause they repre- sent the rarest of phenomenal revela- | tion of the mind of an Oriental—and | because lie was one of the famous triumvirate with Talaat and - Enver | T that cantrolled the destinies of Tur-|cd It In various investigations in 1tus- key in mementous times. It & in<|san periodicals and in deed an astounding book," monographs, ., , He Literary Review, | writing on public S AMERICAN INDIVIDUALISEM by §* Herbert Heover, P - “No American, It is safe to say, is . better qualified to contrast individ. Hyomel Is » Hus vomnlined I8 very pleases nteed 10 ehd cat , renehis | threat, creup, veughs and selds or ! igpE o hack, It cleans out o stuffed up head | < AUTORUGGERTION AND ITH PER. 1 _Sh Sianiea BONAL APPLICATION by J, Mer- bert Duckwerth, Sold by druggiste everywhere, P EHIND MY LIBRARY DOOR by G, Williamson, ‘0 the hibliophile, to the art col- and documents rtor, to the dilettante, Dr, G, illlamson's book will indeed prove £ velectable reading, It reveals the an- « thor's wide range of Interggt and his “ authoritative knowledge of Phings per- tulning to the precious as well as to [iX LI . MEN AND BOOKS FAMOUS IN THE LAW by i%, €, Hicks, “Out in his full and intimate knowl- edge of the literature of our profes- slon he has gathered and presented drawn his informatien from the sta. tistical reports in the officlal press of the soviet government,” BUN AND R e SADDLE LEATHER; poems by Dudger Clark, [ ) to us in most entertaining fashion the half dozen men, each of whom holds a somowhat unique place in the de. velopment of Anglo-Saxon law," TEACHING OF ALGEBRA by Thom- | fles iIn art and Nterature is happlly Miohigan Law Review.| as P, Nunn, guided by his scholarly attitude and LI I ) Y urtistie intultivenems” Lit. Roview. | pgi NEW AND OLD IMMIGRANT|TEACHING OF ENGLISH IN ENG IN THE LAND by €, Luther Fry, LAND, | “Points the way to a new type of Belng the report of departmental rural ministry which' shall give the|committee appointed by the president immigrant a real contact with Ameri- [of the bogrd of education inquire into | can ideals and customs.” the position of Engiish in the eduen- LR tiona) system of England, | THE NEW PALESTINE by Willlam g 00 | Denison MeCracken, THROUGH THE FOURTH WALL by “An entertaining nccount of Pales- W. A. Darlington, | tine since it came under British dom-| “Essays on plays, players and the; ination in 4918, and a statement of |#tage, by the dramatic critic of the] what has bheén accomplished during|lLondon Daily Telegraph.” the past fve years and actual prob- “Sound judgment and apt fllustra- lems to bhe solved, There are also|[tion make *Through the Fourth Wall’ A interesting deseriptions of the events|both readable and distinguished.” THE CHARM O THE MIDDLEand persons taking part in the libera- Boston Transcript. ¥ KINGDOM by James Reid Marsh. |tjon." A. L. A. Booklist. A YK “In recounting his experiences he . . TRADING WITH ASIA by Frederick , has achieved the kind of informality) pERFECT BEHAVIOUR: a parody( R. Eldridge, Jr. which adds so much to the attractive- | * outline of etiquette by Donald Og- “Mr. Eldridge shows forth a vast { ness of travel books. One would nev-| den Stewart, amount of ipnformation, With remark “ er he reminded, in reading his pages, “Ambles in absurdity from the sim-|able industry have these {immoense “that the author had any official Pela-|pje etiquette of the introduction tolmasses of information been collected ! tion to the Chinese government, much'{the more difficult technique of en-|the whole forming a body of facts of less to the prosaic duties’ of a cus-|gagements and weddings, ravel, | the greatest utility to those directiy + toms officer!” Review of Reviews. |gports, balls and parlor games," interested in the commerce' of the LI LR cast.” Boston Transeript. “THE CHURCH IN AMERICA by Wil- | THE PLAIN SAILING COOK BOOK| 'V “’ “ i liam Adams Brown. o by Susanna Shanklin Browne. WATCHERS OF THE SKY by Alfred “An exceptionaify valuable study of '] ltlnyeu. ’, our present religious situation, based [ pjAYS OF THE ITALIAN THEA-| 'The first Book of a triology; deal- < on facts gathered from various sur- TER by Isaac Goldberg. ing with the ‘torch bearers \A‘hum»\ veys and utterances, It furnishes the - " s who have passed on the light of # indispensable knowledge for real lead- selence and progress through the ages ership, and points the ‘way to a better This volume is complete in itself and i future.” Journal of Reiigion. putg in poetic form the achievements Sl - of seven great astronomers,” SMHE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT A; L. A, Booklist. o In Jugoslavia, Rumapia and North < TItaly during and after the World War by Diarmid Coffey. . 0. the curious in the realm of art, Dr, » Williamson is blessed with exquisite _ taste and fineness of judgment, MHis * love for the rarities and the curiosi- BUNNY SIDE by A, A, Milne, . e * e 0 * NEST BHORT STORI 1922 by Edward J, O'Brien e s 0 ‘A BOOK OI' PLAYS by Witter Uyn- ner, “Includes Tiger: a one-act play ‘of the tenderloin. The Little King: a _one-nct play & the Torror; Iphigenia , in Tauris: a simple English version of ripides: A Night Wind: a play of b enwich Village: Cycle: a tragle ox- * position of the military spirit come home," ¢ We would be pleased to show you the excellent values we are giving in our big Mid-Winter Sale. We wish to call your attention especially to the following items which are typical Sale Values: THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE consis®ng of a large comfortable Davenport, Chair and Rocker, all with spring edges and separate spring cushions. This is a Grand Rapids suite and is covered with a handsome figured taupe mohair. $3 49.00 Regular price was $395. ..........0000000ve.... Reduced to of handsome Buffet, EIGHT-PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE consistin Extension Table and six Tapestry Covered Chairs, This is a Grand Rapids suite and is in the Jacobean period style. Regular price was $395. ..........c00vvvvu..... Reduced to $295’00 —— Also ODD PIECES such as Twin Beds, Toilet Tables, Servers, etc., at HALF PRICE.—Refrigerators at wholesale—Baby Carriages reduced 25 Per Cent. B.C.PORTER SONS “Connectia\t’s Best Furniture Store” . | | | | | l'()]@!ll\f O 'DANTE by Benedetto Croce. “Very gradually Benedetto Croce is coming tp be more to us than a name reechoing from.Jtaly. That final sim- P plicity of clear understanding and Fiction happily worded appreciation makes a n N rattive hosls The Postry of| ABOVE SUSPICION by Robert Orr Dante.” It follows Dante's progress Sl\llppt::tf;l‘eld.flo - iR as a poet from the early period of his| - MYStery story step by step lead- youthful Provencal manner to the| N8 to the discovery of the murdercr Aiar . ) . Inf ) 0 of a man found before e stone ) 'The popularity ?{ 'Dear Brutus,’|flaming genius of his ‘Inferno’. tsenioh in. the gardeno). & country ;when produced in New York some Bookman, house.” * years ago, will be remembered. Bar- ¢ e o . P #rie is already an immortal,’ still so- | PFOLITICS by Frank Exline. - ’ A «journing among us. ‘It is a charming “An original investigation into the ”}Snolv‘l‘“ LANTERN ‘T,and haunting pla$.” Lit. Review. |essential clements and inherent de- Y P ey ’ 4 va fecis common to all present forms of | | . . PR e i yovernment: together with o proposal |V ISNDER AMONG THI: RESIDENTS, T &/ political:sysbem® which Wit avc| ] ‘Pender among the residents is very tomatically produce the best govarn- x‘,‘l’l]‘rm""‘l‘l‘l'{“}anfl‘;fi,‘, ,,and. pleasant, lr;mzx,t possible in any given commun- Times (London) Lit. Sup. 2 8 S % or g A ST. LUKE OF THE 19th CEN- TURY by Mrs, Russell Barrington. PG “DEAR BRUTUS by Sir James Mat- thew Barrie. by Temple AST, OF, SU a play in seven scéilds by Wi S, Maigham! E “A play embodying the author's knowledge of alien peoples and the magic of the Bast.” 5 - . * _THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF CHINA by Mabel Ping-Hua Lee, « 0 | opes and writing paper. of the Interior department, is the best For Trade-Mark Registration, Jpreserved of all the ruins in that vi- The John Hugo Mfg. Co., New Ha-|cinity, an announcement by the de- as-| ven; toy blanks. | partment said today, and its designa- Adler Strbuse & Co., New Haven; tion as a national monument will as- | Works Co.; tire-building machine. corsets, |sure its preservation, Clarence W. Marsh, Greenwich;| Tingue Mfg. Co., Seymour, Conn. | The ruin, one of the well known ing mechanism. | Albert Kingsbury, Greenwich; hori- zontal thrust bearing. Hector V. Lough, Hartford, signor to The Hartford Rubber! ENT ECONOMIC DEVELOP- PATENTS ISSUED MENTS IN RUSSIA by K. Leites. TO CONN. PEOPLE “The author has for & number of | rpp o PHE STAIR by Anna Kath: years carefully studied the economic X1 : ine Green. ; development of his country and treat-| &hne Greer G A mystery story by the dean of de- | paanty Jssued by the U. S. Patent Of- {1IANDBOOK OF FIRE PROTEC- TION by E, U. Croshy and H. A. Bridgeport, door | Excavations Famous Aztec ¢ JOURNALISTS OWN HOSPITAL: .\h.xlun Are Formally Declared To | Mexico City eb. 6.—The -corries |stone for a “Newspapermen’'s Hospi- tal” is to be laid here soon as the re- Washington, Feb. 6.-—The Auztec sult of an active campaign for funds roin near Aztee, New Mexico, donat- /by virtually all of the publications of ed to the government by the Am the capital. Although members of can Museum of Natural History is e the profession are the normal bene- ional monument un- [ficiaries, the hospital will be open to ons who care to take out mem- rship. The best . physicians of the 1(-|ty have signified a willingness to co- | ce | operate. | Be a National Park, Stamford, as- oe & Sons, | TUMBLEWEEDS by Hal G. Evarts. | assignor to The Bassick Co.; for women's wear. with the entire figst story standing and foreman, frofh a ‘human tumbleweed old G. Manning, Walk-Over Sw””der. New York, N. Y. assignor by beard. large beams, while the walls are df ¥Friederich Muiler, Hartford, as-, | high rank. Excavation of the ruins signor ‘to Atwood Machine Co. Four relieving machines; machine for and in New| Japan, it being pronounced ‘shi’,|spinning and twisting spindle; swift. ing cutters. tals avoid numbering a room four. | Manufacture of horse nails. lamp or other cause the room bcing less frequently | swift. I!rr‘(ivp fiction writ electrolytic, cell. | and New York, N. ¥.; textile fabrics, | Pueblo type, is a large E shaped X fice Jan. 30, 1923, to Connecticut| Raymond G. Moore, namely fabrics of silk and wopsted structure of approximately 500 rooms “A western romance of the trans- Inventors. | lateh, The J. B. Williams Co.,, Glaston-|many of the second floor rooms also f 0] Dond Carver, J | C: B an, a - i a k 8 i 3 3 ormation of Donald 'arver, ranch (List furnished by the office of Har- James C. Morgan, and C. 8, Schroe- | bury; preparation for the hair and intact. The ceilings are supported by {into a leading spirit of the new era of i 3 | mesne assignments, to The Yale & — sandstone, and as examples of pre- |law and order.” 211 Main street, New Britain.) Towne Mig. Co. amford; crane. | historic masonry ‘were said to take Fibkss Atwood, Sboinaion, s GOVT. NOW OWNS RUINS o i s signor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New 2 | has been carried out duting the last NUMBER FOUR “UNLUCKY.” patents: driving mechanism for spin-| York, N. Y.; seven patents—three for o < | five years by the American museum, Tokio, Feb. 6.—The number four, in | dles; spindle-driving mechanism; ——— method of cutting undercut cutters; | which means death, is regarded as Solomon M. Cutter, Hartford, as- milling cutter; two for making mill- most unlucky. The Japanese hospi-|signor to Capewell Horse Nail Co. Frederick Roettges People who are not - superstitious, Charles H.: Cowan, Jr., Stonington,' gionor to Willia however, prefer this very number be- | assignor to Atwood Machine Co.; used, is cleaner. Samuel R. King, Glenbrook; lillor-‘ creen Star Under Knife ind M. B. Ham- ignors to 'I‘hos.’lablish()rl as a ble buckle. {der a proclamation issued by Pre Trade-Mark Registration, dent Harding. The pre-historic ruin, The Taylor-Atkins Paper Co., | which is thus placed under the juri Burnside; papetcries, tablets, envel- diction of the national park ser il. Taylor “Every Picture Tells a Story” Winter Finds You Tired And Achy? OES’ winter find you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame and stiff—lag through the day tired, weak and depressed? Do you know why you areso run-down? There’s good reason for your condition and likely it’s weak kidneys. Winter’s colds and chills throw a heavy bur- den on the kidneys. The kidneys fall behind and poisons saccumulate. It’s little wonder, then, that you suffer back- ache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder ir- regularities. Don’t risk serious kidney disease. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills before it is too late. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! Get your vitamins naturally Vitemin and mineral elements are There’s a crispness and flavor “Use Doan’s, ” Says These New Britain Folks: | J. M. Shea, tinsmith, 94 Chest- nut’ St says, “A cold settled in my kidveys, leaving them weak and causing the action to be-fre- quent. The Lidney secretions were highly colored and the lameness thgough tie smail of my back Eave me constant am- noyance.. "1 was also troubled with a dull aehe through my back, ‘1 used a bex of Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. T have never been troubled with my back or kidneys since,” Mrs. Kate Coats, 336 Church St., “My Kidneys became weak after 1 caught cold and they were irregular in action. My back be- came lame and sore and a wenk- ness in the small of it made me feel unsupported. 1 used a box of Doan's Kidney Pitls and they hielped me foom the start. My kidneys were soon in a normal condition. and 1 feit fine. 1 al- WAys resort to Doan's when 1 feel my Kidners meed fushing.” says: part of the splendid nutriment which Nature stores in the field grains for nourishing and vitalizing the human body. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, has for over twenty five years supplied vitamin and other elements necessary for perfect nutrition. that delight the taste—and there’s natural health - building goodness that makes Grape-Nuts with cream or milk a complete food—and won- derfully delicious! Grape-Nuts is truly economical because a small quantity provides unusual nourishment. FOR HEALTH Grape:Nuts Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. ’ KIDNEY PILLS At all Druggists, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. " ““There’s a Reason Viola Dana’s work at her Los Angeles fiim studio was inter- rupted when she was rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital to | undergo an operation to relieve appendicitis.