New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 14

- H NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1023, e et e, A e e s el [ New Books at the Institute by Adam Gow ALL ELECTRIC AGF ans Whyte P T RRITISH SHORT STORIES OF 1922, by Edward J. O'Brien Y BOXING, by I €. Hutchisor . . INVENTIONS CENTURY, by . AND 20TH y . DISCOVERIES OF THE Edward Cress . . or AND lLeon- PRINCIPLES READING by B, A ESBENTIAL TEACHING LITERATURE ard THE FOOL, by Channing Pollock “A well constructed play in four underiying lirects the equipments way mmunieatic bright es radio ame the princip e but simple naking operajie omplete and the Literary Review APParatus THE WORLI oF LITERATURE by William 1 M A gonera summary of lerature of each o the or s there provided an historical background and seme b formation about matters of race, lai at characteristics . . LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY Tenison Riography and essayist R ison ar Joase Owen teat survey he book designed te a iterature « In i me natio is Fuage by BE M Ameriean poet has won apprecia whe tion also in Great Britaly FIOM MAINE fam Hok .o MAN 12d ward Wi THE by “Ktory of the career of Cyrus H, K stance to Mr ern stories than ingealou eader ita odd 1 of the ¢ nonplace MANA, by ¥ LADY'S BARGAIN Hope My 191 MY r st th s Bargain English wh heen writing excellent stories. In this delightful ro. s bound to score & marked ® thread of and most fascinating love story-—only a plot bullding genius eould have planned it—thers is strung a series of thrilling adventures at the time of the Christian Felence N woman ha short nance she supcess, | pon & strange protectorate Monitor PAY GRAVEL, by Hugh Pendexter There is mueh more solid sub- Pendexter's wild west. isually belongs to ACCUSES MEXICAN POLICE OF SLAYING SIX FRIENDS Wounded Halian Cranls 10 Columbia, fales of Alleged Brutal Sayings. Mexion, With May 7 Vievane Ler. seriously Laredo, Tex rare, an lalian wounded made his way to Nueve Leon, Mexico, and reported that his brothers Nicola and Sitte, and four apatriots had been shot and kilied by a Mexiean policemen and several companions who guided them te a lenely spot en the Rio Grande river under guise of aiding them to enter the United States, according to re- ports reaching bere Lerrare, the reports said, declared | the seven Italians paid the policemen to smuggle them across the river Mexican authorities at Nueve lar- Columbia PAPERS MISSING IN DEATH OF UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN ha athered by Sleuth Stolen=—100 10 be Questioned by Grand dury Today, Chicage, May O hundred subpeenas have bheen issued for stu dents and officials of Nerthwestern university and officlals of Evanston to appear before the grand jury which 1oday Sarts an investigation inte the death of Leighton Mount, Northwest ern freshman, whose skeleton was found under a lake front pler a week 4§09, 20 months after he disappeared during or subsegquent to a class rush Michael P, MeKinley, ehief justiee of the criminal eourts, wha wil harge the -id would and one given to the Mount fami raln from giving the fury an impres: had disappeared. Dovoursiey said he y that any blame attaches 10 the was attached 1o the Buras siall whes ity authoritiea he started his investigation, The du Attorney Crowe said if me- | plicate repart given 19 the Mount fam would through every iy was stolen from their home last Thursday night he said, and nething else of value was takes Walter 1. Seolt, pregident of the university will be among these 1o tes tity before the grand jury, it is an nouneed ary he re ui Mate's essary e ' fraternity and class group of students and by proeess of elimination find eut who has gwilty knowledge of the kil ing Uhief of Police Leggett of K passed to State's Attorney Crows what it is worth” & story teld by Johy A. Btrom, fisherman, who said that he saw four students duck a Afth in the Iake, pour sand in his meuth and then benvath & pler A. M. Devoursney, operator of a de tective agenecy, whe was employed by the Mount family te investigate their son's disappearance, sald last night reports he made on his werk, a du plicate flled in the safe of the W. J Rurns international deteetive ageney vanston Curtls, who began as the smallest newsboy the streets of Portland Maine, and who now at the age 53, owns the greatest publishing plant in the world Acts with strong dramatie situations, built up abeut the old theme—Is it possible for a Christian to follow lit- erally in the footsteps of Christ? A young, idealistic minister of a wealthy parish attempts to answer the ques- tion with the result that he loses church, friends and the girl he loves and the poor he tries to serve be- tray and desert him,"—A, L. A Book!ist, DRI FROM BERLIN TO BAGDAD AND BABYLON, by Rev, J. A, Zahn “A scholarly boek of travel, rich in literary allusions, over the old route of migrating nations from east to west, between one of the greatest capitals of Europe and the erumbling remains of what was long ago the greatest capital of Asia Written primarily for the student, it contains also for the average reader interested in travel and history a great amount of intormation on ancient and modern civilizations and the social, economle, religlous and intelloctual life pecullar/ to each.™—A. L. A. Booklist. “The volume has an element of fascination that one cannot resist once he has begun to read.”-—Boston Tran- seript, PR GARDENING UNDER GLASS, Frederic ¥rye Rockwell. e on of .. METALS AND THEIR ALLOYS, Charles Viekers o0 e MINIMI'M COURSBE IN by H. C, Edgar. POSTAL CLERK AND LETTER CARRIE How to enter the service of the post office depart. ment, by Charles Liebman, R L) A SHORT HISTORY OF THE NEAR FAST, by Willlam Stearns Davis, “Professor Davis here unravels, with complete grasp of the factors and re- markable skill in unravelling them, that tangled maze of political and race interests which has come to be associated with the Near Gifts of literary style make the whole nar- rative a brilllant performance and well adapted for general study'-— Boston Transcript . . by RHETORIC, . SOME GREAT COMMODITIES, Edith M. Miller, | “Studies of ten great commodities bY¥|which occupy an important place in the economic life of the United States and in the international trade GOOD SPEECH: An introduction to|of the world."” English phonetics, by Walter Rip- by ITECHNOL(\G\' OF IRON ENAMEL- ING AND TINNING, by Julius edo, opposite here in Mexico, have ar- ]xuls-l two Mexicans in connection | with the ineident and are keeping a constant teh on the international line for the Captdin W, M, Johnsen, chief of the | immigration service in this distriet, accompanied by Italian interpreter, hurried to the scene and is expected to return to Laredo today with a com- plete report Lerraro sald his party was prepar-| Ing to cross the Rio Grande at § o'clock Baturday night when the Mex. feans opened fire, Lerraro was wounded in the right shoulder and side. When he regained consclous- | ness, he sald, the policeman and his ! companions were searching through the Itallans' clothes. He sald he was afrald to try to cross the river in his wounded condition and made his way to Columbia, WANT PAY IN FULL T'rance and Belgium Scrve Notice on that familiar elass of popular fietion this one deals with the the gold rush to the Dakota Niack Hills country in 1876 when that part of the still henestly be called wild enough to suit any sturdy ad venturer, ' —Literary Review . POCKETFUL, OF POBIES, Parish ‘A Pocketful of Posies’ offers things after all rare in a fAirst book, present enjoyment and promise with more than a sporting chanee of ful- filment, And it has & special piquan- ey because it is at once sophisticated | and naive.~—Literary Review, . days of by Anne ROAD TO CALVARY, by A, Tolstoy. “In this present novel treating of the Russian seene over a period of 12 years to the Russian revolu- tion of 1917, Alexey Tolstoy has turned about to the comprehensive largo method of his great predeces. sors In Nussian fiction to that of his namesake and Dostoeoski."—Nation, | “ e ITIGER RIVER, by Arthur O. Friel, | “Andes mountains of eastern Peru are the scene of the story and once again we meet the daring adven- turers who appeared in the author previous book ‘The Pathless Tral “ .. Germany That They Are Not to bhe Put off on Promises, By The Associated Press, Parls, May 7.—France and Belgium have again served notice on Germany \'hn they intend the raparation bill shall be pald in full and that there | TREASURE »OF GOLDEN by | will be no consideration of any Ger- Bennet Copplestone. imnn proposal as Jong as passive re- “The whole book has the tonic ef-|gistance in the Ruhr continues. CAP, DESERT RANGER? (100,000 Mile Tour) Now on Exhibition at 12 Elm Street See the Model Touring and Camping Outfit. The wonderful pictures of Scenic America and secure free of charge important scenic and touring data. Col. King Stanley (old Indian Scout) and Rome D. Collin (well known aviator) are making a complete scenic survey of the *This is & big little book presenting| truths about our spoken language in| |fect of salt water and Mr. Copple-| Replying in a joint note to the |stone has a very happy way of link-|German offer of last week the Ruhr United States and will be glad to answer all questions or give Grunwald. . & delightfully human manner. One| can sincerely recommend the book to| 20TH CENTURY GUIDE FOR DIE- taymen who are genuinely interested | SEL. OPERATORE, by Julius in their spoken language, fer it con-| Rosbloom. tains some elementary facts which| “Good, comprehensive hook on Die- should be in the possession of every sel oll-burning engines, their con- English-speaking person.—Literary| struction, operation, auxiliary ma- Review. | chinery and accessories. A satisfac-| e 3 |tory, up to date reference hook in- HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL ED- | troducing most recent developments | UCATION, by R. G. Waters. such as the Qvgodsky self-starting ofl| #A texthook whch studies commer- engine. Includes United Statés gov- cial education from the viewpoint Of‘prnmgnt and TLloyd's rules and regu- employer, teacher, student and of So0-/lations and other rclated matter.”—| ciety as a whole, for the commercial| Donald Hendy. A. L. A. Booklist. teacher, the high school principal and | . v the school superintendent.” | THE WORLD CRISIS, by Winston C. $on | Churchill. HOW TO PLAY MAH JONG, by Jean| “Mr. Churchill’s book is one of ex- Bray. traordinary interest, and the interest “Clear directions for playing a fas-(is threefold. It lies, first, in his vivid einating ancient Chinese game, recent- | and skillfully constructed narrative; | 1y introduced into the United States.” | secondly, in the reasoning he employs —A. L. A. Booklist. |to defend his political strategical and| %A |administrative work against the many | . |attacks that have been made upon it: |and lastly in his portrait of himself.| INVEN- | From the point of vilew of the his-| |terian of the future this complete ex- b3 | pression of his personality cannot fail LETTERS AND PAPERS OF JOHN to be of great value.’—Times (Lon-| HYDRAULICS, by E. L. Bellasis. R ] KILDUFF'S STANDARD TORY MANUAL, o » by H. F. Brown. | . “When John Addington Symonds| Fiction. died at Rome in 1893 he was only -"HBLOWING WEATHER, by J. T. Mc- years old. His reputation as a man Intyre. of letters, essayist, poet, scholar and| *This is a story of the sea and, critic was then extensive and he still(those who follow the sea in books—a remains one of the most influential|tale of mystery and adventure and and vital figures of his period. As a|romance and all the other ingredients fetter writer he was indefatigable. The | present selection made by his biogra-| pher is gathered from more than two thousand written to Henry Sidgwick of the rcal blooded novel. Tt tells of the old port of Philadelphia in the now almost forgotten days when sail- ing vessels crowded the harbor and |ing up old and new romance."—S8pec- [al!lles point out that the sum of 30,- tator. 000,000,000 gold marks represents less than one-fourth of the total which both the reparation commission and Germany recognized as the amount of | | her debt, WISDOM'S DAUGHTER, by H. Ri-| France and Belgium advance no der Haggard. proposals of their own, restricting — their reply to a categorical rejoction of the German terms. The communication to Berlin char- acterizes the German offer as a “badly veiled systematic revolt against the ireaty of Versailles,”" which, if it could be considered, “would resuit certainly in the total and final destruction of the treaty in the necessity of negotiat- ing another and in the moral, econ- omie, political and military revenge of Germany.” CE-BROOK ICECREAM THE BETTER KIND Dickinson Drug Store SODA FOUNTAIN 169 MAIN ST, UP AND COMING, by N. Bartley, LR . . Pcr‘lzy | and upward is one reason for the rapidly owing popularity of the T ADDINGTON SYMONDS, edited|don) Lt. Sup. 3 fi‘.’&“ngt”h:fi:ig:.consiltent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy Club Breakfast at 45c., con- ting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and Egg, and Rolls and Coffee —Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are aleo served at the most moderate possible prices. No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block FOR SALE Two Family House and Barn the story of their travels. Open Evenings All This Week ADMISSION FREE . = Farm for Sale—We can offer you a fine big farm at a low cost. Owing to death in the family, the owner is going to Sacrifice. with a big S. This farm is only about 15 minutes ride from the city. See us about selling your house for you. : CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 2"3215",1;.‘;3%51" 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, W — DRI NK — " FOR SALE . AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious. | CLAFNIS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S . COTTAGI—FOXEN PLACE, § COTTAGE ALSO GOOD BUILDING LOTS, BRICK BLOCK ON COUR' H. DAYTON HUMPHREY | i Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15¢. 272 MAIN STRE NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CROWLEY BROS. INC, | COLD WEATHER NEEDS and to Mr. Brown.'—Boston Tran-|the docks were teeming with the script. very stuff of romance—or might have | been."—Literary Review. LINCOLN: An account of his personal | LR life, by Nathaniel Wright Ste- phenson. “This study endeavors to show the {mner Lincoln, the thinker with his fnherent sadness and sympathy be-| coming fused with the outward, af-| fectionate, story telling Lincoln, visi-| lerton Gerould. ble to most people, and resulting at| e e jast in the Lincoln of the war. As DIARY OF A POLICE SURGEON, by Mr. Stephenson says, ‘All stories have| Graham Grant. been told, it is the telling of them . that matters’ And this of his 1s|GOLD HUNTERS, outstanding in beauty, depth of feel-| - ing, and sustaining interes —Book~;HOT CORN IKE, by James 1. Ford. man- | “A story of New York's famous e A eighth ward in the days when bossism PRACTICALL, CABINET was in its first flower. The villain of AND DRAUGHTING, Mr. IFord's novel is a hypocrite who Rudad, goes in for social work."—S8urvey. roe . by Valentine . .. CAREER, by Dorothy Kennard. L CHILDREN OF MEN, by Eden Phill- potts. e ] NQUISTADOR, by Katherine Ful- . v by J. O. Curwood. . e MAKING by J. H.| . PRACTICAL RADIO, by Henry Smith Williams. “Conversational informative, newsy, profusely illustrated, this book will catch the eye of the radio amateur. Reynolds, A'hie author, with a distinct knack for| It is a thoroughly good story, interpretation, has aimed at a popu- logical, exciting, involved, weil worked and not only tells {n a out, moving at a good pace to an ex- | LAWN DRESSING Sheep Manure ............. $2.90 per 100 pounds Bone Meal ................. $3.50 per 100 pounds Top Dressing .............. $3.60 per 100 pounds ISLAND GOLD, Wil- liams, . LOST DISCOVERY, . . by Mrs. Baillie lar work, Any of the above fertilizers applied to your lawn will produce strong green grass. Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1075 from the Pennsylvania Station (vis_enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand Central-- one block from the greatest and best Sho%s of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. o Hqtc.lh%‘*' Martinique oAffliated with Hotel HAlpin Broadway~324 33" Sts, SR NEW YORK | AE:Singleton, cManager. | AUTOMOBILE INSURANGE Day and Night Service Insurance Effective the Minute You Phone us, on Myrtle street. Corner lot. 100 Feet front, 163 feet deep. COX & DUNN REALTORS. 272 MAIN ST. | | | mermsmsssssssms s | Until further notice office hours will be 8:30 to 11:30, 1 to 3:30 and by appointment, A. W. UPSON, Atty. Room 407, City Hall | If you want the lowest rates obtainable plus the highest degree of service to be had INSURE WITH The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 West Main St Next to Fox's Theater Phone 728 or 2008 Harry Hancock Norman Morrill MOORLAND GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Will Keep WHEN WARM WEATHER COMES From Cows FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY Let us leave a quart for you to try - | o 10 . Quinlivan Plumbing Co. 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Tel, 2992, THE OLD HOME TOWN We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. Tel. 1320-3 | “"PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | 34 Lafayette St. BY STANLEY el 1 St S\ YRl 2 @ ®)=—( | WOULDN - Ao DARE WEAR L\? THAT UNIFORM HOME! - /NO-NO- % | SAY ELMERS AFRAID OF ,TH’ FLOSSY, SVITHSS ) AETER ALL THE BoYs D "DECIDED ON NEW BRIGHT RED BAND: MOORLAND FARM New Britain Tel. 929-13 UNIEORMS, ELMER TATTERSALL BALKED ON ACCOUNT OF HIS FOLKS KEEP/NG COWS ETC.