New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 16

bookkeeping with a gimpler and more effielent method, The system advocats ed by Mr, Borsordl can be adapted for uge in any business—it does away with all the books of original entry, and furnishes a financial statement at any time with only a few minutes New Books at the Institute RS 10 T 5 ‘\\nrlu The book is fully {llustrated BODY MECHANICE AND HEALTH A furnished detalled instructions by Leah Thomas and J, 1, Goldth.|@nd specitications for installing the systom in any business," . e e NEW CONSTITUTIONS OF EUROPE by H, 1, McBain and 1. Rlogers, “In writing this book the authors have rendered a distinet public serv. fce, They have made available in cone venient form and in good English the constitutions of the new nations, some of them not accessible in Fng- lish I others very difficult to obtain, The book should be within easy reach it, M, D, Shows the connection between cor- rect posture and good health with chapters on the proper kind of exer cises for children, physical training in school the methods of applylng hody mechanics as a foundation for gyms nastics and athleties,” P 58 OF WRITING by R and A, Van Rensselaer, interesting guide THIE BUSINFE €. Hollids “A practical and to the business side of wuthorship -Of every one interested in public af- covering the preparation of manu- fairs"” W Republie script, the relations between the au- AL ! thor and editor or publisher, photo- OUR ECONOMIC ORGANIZATION play writing, book revie g ues- by Leon Carroll Marshall, tions of copyright and every phase of “The high school student or col- the processes through which an au- frestiman who learns economics thor's work must pass hefor it from Marshall will get something reaches the public” A, L. A, Book- more of a background of economic list, istory than it has been customary to * wive in introductory cconomics courss CHARACTER QUALITIES OUT- es, even in college. Dlusiness organi- LINED AND RELATED; sum- zation and financing receive in this muning up the evidence of indi- book a treatment rarely accorded in; vidual qualitics and tendencies as a book designed for beginning stud- shown by the rcuctions of the mind | ents of economics.” Literary Review. and body on the face by Gerald 1El- R ] ton Iosbroke MATHEMATICAL RECREATIONS 4 ¥ AND ESSAYS by Walter W, R.! A CRITICAL IPARI ACCOUNT Ball. OF THE TIMES B ’OKER OF o089 FUN. PRACTICAL ECONOMICS by Henry “An anonymous author's attempt to P. Shearman, produce a sequel to Lowell's ‘Fable| “Emphasizes the relation of econom- for Critics," ‘This work undertakes *to|ics to business conditions and business subject certain pocts of the hour to practice,” an though not unapprec b ok E Springfield Republie. THE PRES T STATE OF OLD % W ENGLISH FURNITURE by R. W. CONTEMI'ORARY GERMAN I( Symonds, RY by Babette Deutseh and A. The author, who is a well-known molinsky. authority on antigne furniture, pro- A vides a practical handbook on old Finglish furniture which is invaluable A DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON; t sallectom MEMOIRS OF EMILIE DE PEL.|!0 collectors. - . LAPRA by Emilie de Pellapra. e e RS R RS “Her introduction is charming and| UTOGRISS IN RELIGION TO the illustrations which Include photo- CHRISTIAN ERA by T. R. Glover, graphs of several of the rejics and of 'f"}l ‘”‘,"“}‘I;‘. Bogkemmbadaby iiton portraits of Mme. Pellapra and the | &AL ON¢ AUl u holpesivlp, 4t Wha Princesse de Chinay, are of high in-; Jelivered as the Wilde lectures for 1922 at the Lowell Institute, Boston. Dr. Glover has endeavored to ‘get hold of the factors that make for progress in men's religious ideas—to NTERS, | inderstand why mankind as a whole by Mrs.\f‘q always apt to be revising its relig- L After an intreductory chapter terest. The latter had the reputation | of being one of the great beauties of | her time.” Times-London. THE RLY ITALTIAN P. THEIR ART AND TIME ! | fon. Charles Reed Peers. | r t on early man and his environment, he “The pictures chosen for cummenthr_ ced thi growth o heligi 1 belong to the Tuscan, Sienese, Um-| 12C0S BEOWLO 0L RIEHQUA EhBUERY ‘.mw_lthro\xzh magic, morality and personal brian, Ferrarcse, Paduan and : : tian schools and are to. be found in|}°ALONShIp; and estimates the con- the Nutional Gallery, London, He.|lr'outions to it by the Greek, the cause the pictures are there seen out| pilisbrew LD o the coming of their own surroundings and atmos- | S AL ERO G phere, the author attempts to SUPPIY 11 14 Arran o £ some of both—The stories \\'hirh‘”[ip\lff],OI 1,“,“\\”('\ “;\“,A‘\" form the subjects of the pictures are| SRt e ADDOLCEE aeranog told quite fully and some of the lives| Vel RS f the saints are ot R N PLovD Bainie ang reloid | OUTLINE OF PSYCHOLOGY by Wil- EMILE | COUE AND HIs Lipg| !lam MeDougall. WORK by Charles Saulooin. et el s s “An Intimate portrait of the French| SGHORT ACCOUNT OF THE HIS- healer by the method of autosugges-| (OUY OF ";‘1”“'“““”"5 by, tion by the chict cxponent of his| eiter W. R Ball 8 Weda THE SUBSTANCE OF GOTHIC by| LLECTRIC POWER PLANT EN.| Ralph Adams Cram. L Vet n | The volume, though evidently the i o work of an accomplished and enthus- A HANDBOOK OF GAMES AND|iastic student of architecture is by no PIOGRAMS by William Talph La|Means @ dry text-book abounding in Ponts, technicalitie Its chief appeal may [be to the specialist, nevertheless it o HOW TO PRACTICE SUGGESTION AND AUTOSUGGESTION by Iimile Cceue. | will be perused with profit and pleas- |ure by every intelligent reader. i‘(‘utho!lc World. - - - | ¥ > 5 MEGHANICAL DEVICES \IN- TaR| YA NOSERANDS CHEMICAL AAN- HOME by Edith Allen, e FRR “Aims to give information which| . - Sl ay will guide householders in selecting| WORLD'S = GRE Ll gioue POETRY by Caroline Miles Hill. “A well-balanced collection of reli- gious poems covering the entire range |of ancient and modern literature, ed under a rather detailed an- helptul and really valuable in , and supplemented by indices to | facilitate reference.” P Fiction BLACK OXEN by Gertrude Atherton. “Tt is indeed a notable book- thrilling piece of reporting, which might have been finished at midnight and installing the best cooking and| heating devices, and in using them with the greatest economy of fuel and safety against accidents to explain the construction of lighting fixtures, the © principles of cooking, how to make|? small repairs to save plumbers’ bills, to familiarize women with the con- struction of eleetric, acetylene and gas plants and engines,” | v THE MIDDLIE AGES, Dana Carleton Munro. “Against a brilliant background woven from the every day life,| thought, work and play of the people, Prof. Mimro continue's the story of carly civilization from Justinian, trac- ing the influence of the various na- tions coming together for a common 395-1272 by| purpose—commerce, conquest, relig- ion—down to the period of the re- naissance and reformation.” A, L. A.| Dooklist. 2o THE NEW ACCOUNTING by Ralph| Borsodi. “The author describes a system of double entry bookkeeping devised by him for the purpose of replacing the complicated processes of present day FOR YOUR FOLKS ¢« We will serve you folks with the milk ¢ you need. You know how good folks say Setbert’'s Milk and . gt Cream is. You cun’t i L 3 Nine,” is the death of Hud, the 1ESEIBERT & SON! “Your Milkmanr" PARK STRELT g p PMODNE 1720 A 7 I TIT1D RO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 2, Belections by Alice . McLaugh- Edith A, and put upon the morning press, As a getter of a fiction ‘scoop' Mrs, Ath. |lin, mezzo soprano; Miss [erton will make every other writer | Woodman, accompanist, turiously envious, She stuns one by 8, World market survey, U, 8, | her sheer cleverness; but ' her art Dept, of T"orelgn and Domestic com- never wavers, ‘Black Oxen' is by far [merce, | her greatest story, and to me, at least, | 4. Sclections by Miss Alice ¢, Me- the most absorbing novel by anyone Laughlin, . which I have read in a couple of | 6. Why Ready-to-wear Clothes Do years Charles H, Towne Tookman,|Not Look Home-made,” Miss Harrlet . s Ainsworth, Filene's Clothing Informa- THE RETURN OF DLU tion bureau, i Luke Allen, i, Continuation of concert by Miss 10 o S X Alice €, McLaughlin, mezzo-soprano and Miss Edith A. Woodman, accom- panist, i i GETS DEATH BED THRILL | Tuesday, Mach G, 1923 Aged Gambler Sces His Pony Win, KDKA (Westinghouse—Iast Pittsburgh), 6;00 P, M,—Organ recital from Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pltts- burgh 7:00 P, M,~News Report of N, Y, Stock exchange, “Health Hints" pre- pared by the U, 8 Public Health serv- ice. Theatrical | 7:i16 I, M.—A fashion talk by Elin- or Barton of Joseph Hornd Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa. 7:80 P, M.-—A visit to the | I"olks by the Dreamtime Lady, 7:46 P, M.—"The Gift of Humor," by Mrs. Chester B, Story. I 8:156 P, M.—"Pittsburgh,” by *Rah- bitt" Maranville, shortstop, Pittsburgh B ball club. ! PETE by VOICES IN THE AIR | But Dies Beforo He' Can Beam He Has Lost Last $100, Chicago, March 6.—Perhaps it was best that “Lucky’ Archibald Archam- bault died before the resuits of the third race at New Orleans had been announced, The aged gambler died believing he had won $10,600, mbault ecame here during the s I'air as agent for a, Irench silk firm. He began ‘playing the ponies” and lost fortune and position. Of recent years he has been a charity patient at Holy Cross Mis- sion, Last week Plerre Trouville of Quebee called upon him and, rrpnirll $100 he had borrowed when Archam- Lault was flush. Little $:80 P. M.—Concert hy Sentinel ; | Quartet of Wilkinsburg, Pa., aomm-‘;h "‘:‘ hd!""haultdl unhn;l (S’ t.ht;ll:)((*)arr;: ing of G. Barclay, fiest tenor; W, | J0ORMAREr (BB PU h:l Myles, second tenor; C. IFord, baritone | arimba, a 0. 1 gnob When he came back, he developed pneumonia. Just before he died he rose in bed, his fevered eyes glisten- ing, and shouted: “I can see the crowds in the stands, the sunlight, the dust and the flashing horses-—and Marimba wins—- and 1% M. Wise, bass, Merle Hosdowich, flute. assisted by | | | i | 7:00 . M.—Adventure stories for{and I win $10,000." boys and girls, courtesy of the Mac- Then he sank back dead, ! Millan company. 7:30 P. M.—Dance music from the Hotel Pennsylvania grill, 8:30 P. M.—Concert by Rudolph A. S | Hopf, baritone. Canadians Claim 9:00 P, M.—"Broadrasting Broad-| When Cargo of Booze 1s Not Landed Bertha Brainard. | 9:15 P. M.—U. §. Navy night. Many prominent naval officials will speak and the Navy Band will render a pro- 4 ;r-‘un of musical selections ! a result of suit brought against her e for alleged breach of a contract for | , | the carriage and delivery of a cargo WGY | of about 20,000 cases of Wwhiskey. ey Halifax, March 6.—The British. steamer Ister formerly the American vacht Nahma, is under arrest here as (General Electric Co., Schenectady, | The steamer now has thousands of | N. YY) | cases of Scotch whiskey aboard. | T The plaintiffs are J. W. Lavolle | 6:00 P. M.—Produce and stock jand Albert Brosseau of Quebec and ! their claim against the Ister is for $300,000 damages. market quotations; news bulletins, 7:45 P. M.—Program by Albany Community Chorus, Monday Musical club, Elks' Glee club and Hotel Ten |S==—=——=——=——————====== Galbraith & Pattison | Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood rfoors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty. i [ WGI | (American Radio & Research Cnrp,.’ | Medford Hillside, Mass.) Jate news flashes. Far- | gepairs Tel. 1493-4 A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2801, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs 6:15 P. M.—Weekly review of co ditions in the Iron and Steel Indy ltry, courtesy of the “Iron Trade Re- | view." 30 P. M.—Boston Police reports. | 6:45 P. M.—Code practic: I.esson | number sixteen. | | 8:30 P. M, vening program. 1. Weekly business report, DR.F.COOMBS | The Naturopath Physician and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN Phone 765 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, | Genuine Naturopathy adds years| to I pep, power, endurance andj nerve encrgy. I use the very latest d all forms of the electrical. The ! Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and | Mechanical Massage treatments. Yor | those convalescent there are no treat- |ments that can be compared with nuine Naturopathy, and for thosc who have failed to find relief, regard- less of what disease or ailment or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with, This ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat- ments are not embarrassing for wom- cn; are painless and act as magic for children. MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES,, Delivored angwhere ot shend walice, Tl 10422 3 i U GRS S S | N TS TR Ry Sl DY, SCENE FROM “THE NINETY AND NINE” Perhaps the most touching and pathetic scene in the gripping human Interest fllm, “The Ninety and village halt wit. The youth clings on the back of an engine being rushed to a burning village and rides through miles of blazing forest to see the girl he loves. The flames kiss his cheeks and scorch his clothing, but the youth endures it.and lives to expire in the arms of the heroine of the return trip. The boy is played by Arthur Jasmine and the girl by Colleen Moou. FOX’S — Thurs., Fri., Sat. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923, those engaged in forcing the growth of flowers and vegetables, invented, which measures the growth of plants. LEADING A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY . Are you as well _ | as you’d like to be? IF you're nervous, anaemic, run ‘ down or suffering from any of the / ills caused by stomach disorders and ¥ constipation, we want you tp try SANALT, the Sensible Tonic, at our expense. i Come in and let us give you—free— a sample of this wonderful recon- structive tonic that has opened the door of health to thousands. One user of SANALT says: “I had been failing for two years. The troubles that led up to this condition were indigestion and constipation, hemorrhoids, gas in the stomach, backache, headaches and dizziness. The result of two bottles of Senalt was astonishing. | To put it in a few words, they practically made me well.” ! f SANALT is a harmless, simple rebuilding medicine that acts gently on both excretive and secretive organs and so tones up the whole system. We so thoroughly betieve in what SANALT will do that we want you 4 to try it—free. And we sell every bottle with the understanding that if you are not entirely satisfied with it we will refund your money. Don’t put up with ill health. See what SANALT will do for you. oAl good druggilts sell SANALT—but there’s a sample waiting for you at ) W. H. Crowell, 84 West Main St. Curran & Pajewski, 97 Broad St, City Drug Co., 487 Main St. sy Dickinson Drug Co., Inc., 169 Main St. FOR SALE SOMI 6-ROOM COTTAGES AND BUILDING LOTS IN WESTERN \ TION OF THE CITY. I ALSO HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD DCUBLI3 HOUSES, “MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. CRAB MEAT SHRIMP . H. D. HUMPHREY SC ALLOPS 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIO! sk g —DRINE = | 8 e b e taa HONISS’S |AYERS' SODA WATER second-hand stoves, oil hcaters, gas heaters, etc. g Take home a bottle of cream soda 24-30 STATE ST. —Something you will like—it's deli- HARTFORD TERS 5 CLAMS , BANK BLDG. A, LIPMAN cious, New and Secondhand Furniture, Three size bottles—3c, 24 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 10c, 15c. A machine, intended to be used by Here’s a Cottage on Stanley street right near ithe end of Hartford avenue, for only $4,300. Only {small cash required. | We have a good customer for a good cottage |at the west end or two family house with 6 rooms 'on a floor. See us about selling. ' CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, ‘BY STANLEY has been ) ART SIGN €0 S 287 MAINST. Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche | 272 Main Street Props. | | NO-NO-THIS DANG WATCH I1SA MINUTE APPARENTLY SLOW !! MINE ARE IN <) 7/ \ i % o PUDDLE WHERE /}(& @,%\ V77,83 AUNNANNA— <0000 00DON? \ nnnn. ]Q@[‘ c;.\ O 3 YA G SARAH PEABODY SAFELY ‘HOME FROM T SOCIAL, SARAH DISCOVERED THAT SHE } AD LOST HER. OVERSHOES | S 2