New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 2

Kodak Vilms on our Shelves in your siae, —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, Horsfall’s Straws “COUSIN JACK" SENNITS $2.85 The favorite among men who want a quality Hat at a low price. Made a little better than the average, with a Bon Ton Ivy sweatband and colored silk Jin- ings. Here in the smartest mod- els i several sizes of crowns— the greatest value In Hartford, See them today, The Ultra in Straws, made by America's foremost hatters. The best dressed men in America wear Knox Hats and many a man of prominence in national Iife has never willingly put any other Hat on his head, Here in models for every man, to fit his personality as well as his head. SFALLS [sylum Street Hartford, “It- Pays To Buy Our Kind"” CITY ITEMS. . Engine Co. No. 1 and No. 2 re- sponded to a still alarm at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a fire in a wooden building owned by the Booth estate in the rear of Finne- gan's livery establishment on Main street, Second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney with his men extinguished the blaze in a short tome. Open alleys at the Casino tonight==| g0 s o5 obviously proper, that it {s| our nearest approach to the judgment advt, Claims which have been pending for several weeks will be disposed of at a meeting of the claims committee of the common council Thursday eve- ning. SECOND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, George Talbot of 17 Black Rock avenue, observed their second wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home entertaining a party of friends. Mrs. Talbot before her marriage was Miss Bessie Pratt. Mr. Talbot is employed at the Russell & Erwin plant, Cement, lumber and fabricated steel outputs were greater last year than for any of the three preceding cnes. In the year of Grace, 1879, they were using Baker's Certified Flavoring Ex- tracts, The custom persist today. G ————— ][ ] o ] ] 5] ] () RECORDS FOR 8 DecorationDay g 16523—American Patrol, [a] March. 64696—Keep the Home Fires Burning—A last- ing remembrance. & C.L.PIERCE&CO. 246 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument O] ] ] ] ] ] (=] =] (=] ] 5] ) ) ) ] () o ] ] ) DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ¢ (Over Globe Clothing Co.) ‘ROBIN HOOD’ All Next Week LYCEUM is nothing comparable to this skete and partly because Bath is intrinsica y of wider general Interest than most Literary Review, P HOOKS IN BLACK AND RED by Ed- mund Lester Pearsop ‘Books in black and red' by Ed. mund L. Pearson is as pleasant a col. ection of book talk as one can find in English towns. L year's reviewing, Mr, Pearson has vritten a gr of informal sketches on subjects that interest him, and he. for you have read much of each, you will find that they Interest you too, There i one chapter, ‘The Lost First Follo' whieh Is worthy to take ita stand somewhere between Mark Twain and Stephen Leacock."-—~Rookman, RO |A BURMESE ARCADY by Major C, | M. Enriques, “An account of the hill people of upper Burma, in particular the Kach- |im, who occupy the northeaat frontier | bordering on China, Major Enriquez's ' | knowledge of the people comes from | his experiences as a recruiting officer {in the world war, where he assembled n battallon of Katchins for service on |the Mespotamian front, He tells of this recruiting work, of the charac- | teristics of the people, thelr qualities |as soldiers, their manners and cus- | toms.” « .o DOWN THE MACKENZIE by Fuller- ton Waldo, | | 'Down the Mackenzie' is a lively ac- count of the authors' journey from Edmonton to Fort McPherson on the | Peel River near its mouth in the | Mackenzie delta, well inside the Arc- tie eircle.—It contains interesting and | beautiful descriptions of the settle-| | ments scattered along that great wat- | erway that leads to the Arctic ocean, | the Mackenzie and its tributaries, and‘ is full of stories told by the police, fur traders, miners, oil locaters, mis-| sionaries, Indlans and Eskimos that the author met during his trip.'— Literary Review. ¢ .. ELECTRICAL RECREATIONS by V. E. Johnson, “Interesting and instructive experl-| ments in electricity and magnetism, with directions for making all the’ necessary apparatus.' | DR FABRICS AND HOW TO KNOW| THEM by Grace Goldena Denny. | .o THE FIRST YEAR OF THE BUDG- ET OF THE U. 8. by Charles| | Gates Dawes. | “The public wishes to know and has | |a right to know something of the | personality and the problems as well | |as the work of those who served in |important offices. General Dawe's | method of reporting to the people |80 democratic, so immediate in its ¢ i | superiority in many ways to other | methods, such as formal speech-mak- | ing as svell as all forms of indirect publicity is manifest, It strikes one that the mere publication of a book | of this sort is a step toward good | government.”-—North American Re- view. { P | GOLDEN BOOK OF MODERN ENG- LISH POETRY 1870-1020 by Thomas Caldwell. | v oe o | GREEK ART AND ARCHITECTURE by Percy Gardner and Sir Regl-) nald Blomfield. y Wi N 1 |HOLIDAYS IN TENTS by W. M. t Childs, “On all practical points, from the | choice of tents and how to transport |them and where to pitch them to the| | detalls of camp cookery, Mr. Childs is very helpful and clear, while descrip-| ions, from old camp diaries of moun- tain nights and mornings and the | friendly nooks that sheltered him | have often a fascinating freshness.”-— Times (London) Lit. Sup, i ey | HOW TO BOX by Norman Clark. TS 11" BRITAIN I8 TO LIVE by Norman Angell, | “Mr. Angell's new book was written for the British public without thought |ot American publication. American | rggders will find in it | ifMpr ve statement of the argument against national isolation. While the author does not appeal directly to { America, he offers facts which sooner or later must be taken into account by America in reaching her own de- cisions as to natlonal action.”-—Re- view of Reviews. . s | LITERATURE by RRAZILIAN Isaae Goldberg. Apropos of the centennial of Bra- Zil's independence Dr. Goldberg sum- marizes the history of letters in great Portuguese-speaking country and also gives critical estimates of those Brazilian authors who best rep- resent the poetry, the fiction and the criticism of the country. This is the | first book of its scope in the English language.”"—Review of Reviews, LITHUUANTA, PAST AND PRESENT by K. J. Harrison. “Mr. Harrison writes very interest-| ingly of the early period in the his-| tory of Lithuania, of her rise and des | |yond its own self-pleasing, however, an that | “They are all of them suffused with @ kind of indulgent satire, a eurious tender irony, which makes them win- | ning and individual," 59 e MODERN HISTORY by Hayes, J. H, and Thomas M ker “This bhook, Intended for secondury school puplis is written and edited in a clear, Interesting style he entire text takes account of the fact that the recent great war has furnished a new perspective for old history, writing this book ites authors have used a clear, simple, topical treat. ment,"~=American . 0o OXTFORD OF TQDAY by Laurence A, Crosby and I'rank Aydelotte o 89 Carlton Par- SHAKESPEARE TO HARDY: AN- THOLOGY OI'" ENGLISH LY. RICS CHOSEN b Methuen DR SOME LIVING rereir oseph Fort Nev e vton, THE SIRITUAL OUTLOOK O1' EUR- ;l 4 OPLE TODAY by Rudolf Eucken, “Professor Kucken's essay s a pro- test against the exclusion of religion from our modern civillzation and a defense of the Christian religlon against the claims of positivism, ma- | terinlism, and some of the eastern re- | liglons, His conclusion {s: ‘There Is before us a great decision—a decls- fon from which no man can reliete us. Should we remain content with | a humanity which has no thought be- | our whole estate s lost SWINGING LANTERNS by E Crump Enders, “An American woman's year In | China is vivaciously deseribed in this | pleasantly written book. Ifs point of | view is that of one who is greatly in- | terested by the strange people, re- | markable customs, and singular archi- tecture of the Celestial Empire and who is wise enough to see thee| things in an appreciative, instead of a deprecating spirit—the only way to travel enjoyably and to understand something of an allen civilization. Outlook. zabeth | Sitvaeh SYNTHETIC COLOURING MAT- TERS by John Theodore Hewitt. “A treatise written by ‘the Emeri- tus Professor of Chemistry in the East London college (University of Lon-| don).” | e ! TECHNO - CHEMICATL. RECEIPT BOOK by W. T. Brannt and W. H. Wahl. . .. THREE STUDIES IN ENGLISH LIT- ERATURE by Andre Chevrillon. “The judgment of the foreigner is of posterity. If this be so, we see at once the value of criticisms like those which M. Andre Chevrillon has in-| cluded {n the book—in ijts English form. TFor M. Chevrillon is a very distinguished student of English lit- erature, and what he tells us is an- imated not only by his sympathetic | appreciation but also by his knowl- edge of the novels of our country- men."—Living Age. v . UNDER THE TR by Ellzabeth Madox Roberts. ; “The most delightful book #f chil- dren’s verse 1 have ever scen. It is so sincere and true and charming that one keeps reading on and on, | wondering at the deftness of the poct. | The verse is the sort children would write, if they had the rhythmic sense and ability to compose of adults along | their ingenious, weird little thoughts.” —N. Y. Tribune. . oo WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND POLITICE by C. C. Catt and N. R, Shuler. " or o Fiction BEING RESPECTABLE by Grace H, Flandrau. “A very unusually good and inter- esting novel. It is not only worthy of serious attention, it provides many pages of sheer delight, for its wit and | clarity.”—N. Y. Tribune. | . .o ! A CORNER IN WILLIAM hy Fannie | Kilbourne. “ e . THE HINGES OF CUSTOM by nah Aiken | v .. | IN THE LAND OF COTTON by Dor- othy Scarborough. “A notable addition to hooks about the south, a number of which have For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but succeeds. It's for joint traubles only, whether | in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder finger or spine—whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up stif, inflamed, pain- ful, creaky joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Joint-Easc Two seconds’ rubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and ligaments In | appeared in rec Bearhorough's novel theyaid digestion yoars, I8 Miss It is & story full wing and mar. ent of facts about the g | keting of cotton, remarkably aceur ate and enlightening in its detalls; but | it is more than that, for it 1s a good story, and a ceptions, novel that has its mo- ments of moving beauty. Its author| has caught the iden of the mask of loveliness that covers the tragedy of Ithe production of ecotton under pres.| ent conditions and has MASTERS OI" THE effectively.' presented it Literary Review:. AMILY by Wayland Wells Willlams, “‘Family’ is a novel of ideals, It has a great deal of beauty in its con- | The author's philosophy of This Shopmark fs inset in every Berkey & Gay produc- tion, It is the cusromer's otection when buying and s pride ever after. These Gifts Will Carry Delightful for graduations. whose unexpectedness wil enhance its value, each o beauty, in usefulness, and Hope Chest $75.00 This massive piece, with its richly figured surfaces and embellishments of fancy burl, claims kinship to the old Jacobean saddlebag chest. Butterfly Table $45.00 A charmingly designed table, whose famous forebearer now graces the “Wayside Inn” at Sudbury, Massa- chusetts. We also heg to call your attenti cadence, and of her absorption by|that's why it succeeds. Ask any re liable_druggist. , THURS,, THE SCREEN’S FRI. GREATEST % [Vlary Carr @ SAT. IN ' Happiness weddings, or simply as a gift these pieces will carry a lasting happiness. Built of American walnut, they are faithful in ideal which Berkey & Gay, who made them for us, have maintained for over 60 years. Specially Priced For June such as Mirrors, Tea Wagons, Tip Tables, Sewing Stands, Lamps, Windsor Chairs, Candle Sticks, Serving Trays and Rugs. B.C. PORTER SONS | BALOME OF THE TENEMENTS by Anzia Yezierska, e TYRANNY OF POWER homas Curtin “A story of the stress and struggle in the West Virginia coal mine re. glon, A coal magnate, his daughter, and & young man of good heart and an undeserved eriminal record, whe investigates labor troubles and finds appalling conditions, and, to complete | the quartet, a double-dyed villain, play the leading roles,"—Outlook, by D, Boys’ Club Loses Game | To Lady of Mercy Nine/ The Now Britain Boya' club nine went over to Plainville yesterday full of enthusiasm and returned last night —full of enthusiasm for Manager Duffy's men, for the Lady of Merey! team had glven them a 16 to 2 drub. bing, Deravio caught Datoli's bend-| ers for the winners and Halst and| Stah! served them up while Knapp | caught for the Boys' club, The score: ’ R. H. E. 000 200 000—2 3 3| 7031 01016 12 32 Boys' Club .. Plainville ... S o S, i T y 1 f in lasting service, to the Sewing Cabinet $40.50 A piece mother will love. Its sym- metry of line and three-tor.e color harmony were inspired by the old Spanish sca chests. Occasional Table $21.50 One of thgse quaint, onvenient tables, adaptable for infinite, varied uses in the living room. i on to our other attractive gifts, | CLARK & BRAINARD DRUG STORE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28 1923 e — ] Russia. He treats even more inte living, lofty, theugh a little eold, per: | ew Boo‘s @l | cxvas of her renascence. both lites meates the story, elevating 1t far ary and political, while still under the above the usual American novel'==| . Russian yoke. His aceount of her at Boston Transeript | ® yment of fudependence In 1919.2 { the Institute '\ i e ' o ' Raturday Review LA PARCELLE 32 by Ernest Pere . . . chon L : ANALYZING LIFE SITUATIONS A LONDON MOSAIC by W. L. George "M, Perochon has achieved some- The Dependahle .:"II‘IIA n the POR INSURANCE NEEDS by “The auther's mesaic is net pleced | thing fine, This is if apything & mere Griffin M. Lovelacs together from ‘Haedeker’, he avelds| impressive novel than Nene''—HBos- e RS .u\mnl carners lln-i"l-l"m'"u*-— lv"‘- ton Transoript JeNE An interlude when wen and wamen of AUCTION RRIDGE by Rila G. Pi he approaches Londen not as a stu thought to thase Dependahla because uniform DGR by Flls O, Pimm. | 20 "0ut as & lever; his explorations LOFT WAGONS by Dane Coolidge. affaire pause fo give :";. whe to & marked degre Depend BATH by Constance Spender and 8T® not & dutitul following of itiner “Gold mining in the desart and the have gone. The memories Adeparted able hecause its Iatitude permits e st aries but undertaken in a loverslike outwitting of an unserupulous mani- often serve as & pattern when force of char- "m:""r';*"-" Abie riation in ex “Phis is the tnost interesting lasue submission to the elty's moods. Thus pulator of mining stoek by the hiuff ncter must assert fsell. Soldier and elvil. ’ | that has as yet appeared in this ex ":l :""‘"'"“(‘: f':'“"""‘::"';- its "':"‘f‘" ";:‘ "'" "':'l“ "“"b".'blfl:': "':‘h.‘l‘ 1an alike are worthy of thought on this day, ellent series of historieal and de. NOUSes, Ita atre % its poor and ite Blim' give the raw material for this Flowers will express that thonght better Load with Kodak Wilm—and || sorintive et ‘,‘,“I'”""'_“r e ot leaters, The \llustrations are by Phil spirited and entertaining tale."—Out- o hing s ,,:: the fol tet us do your developing and [| FiTh'eY e etv for Dromoting PP Forbes-Robertaon," 100k, anys 2 printing. T you'r r PP el e AL bt A ok B ) lowing L8 spite of the large body of literature MAGIC LANTERNS: FIVE ONE-ACT MINGLESTREAMS by Jane Abbett, that touches Hath incidentally, there PLAYS by Louise Saunders, | Syl ety Planta, Bourgainvillias, Out Flowers Made up Pots, ' Spireas, Geraniums, Ete, Volz Floral Co. “Say it With Flowers" 2 WEST MAIN ST, TEL, 1116 The Secret of Getting Good Snapshots VEN for a beginner it is very eas; EwiflaAmcoSpeedexFflm.ery ’ Why ?—simply because a way has been found to increase the adaptability of this film to varying light conditions. Thus, while some film is good for very fast pictures, and other film good for long exposures, Ansco Speedex Film reacts to both equally well,—it has a wider range. You.will appreciate this the first time you try it. In any make of camera, it “fits the light,” Get “six out of six "’ next time, _Ask for Ansco Speedex Film. 181 MAIN STREET Forlunale we have mik as a health builder. Milk is nourishing in all its forms — as a beverage ~in soups ~on cereals in milkshakes and ice cream « «~ « CONN. DAIRY AND FOOD COUNCIL Hartford FAST- SO'E'Z ENER Never cuts the thread or wears loose. Quickly and easily sewed on—and once on, it is on for good. Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So-E-Z Snap Fastener. 10c fortwelve. Atnotion counters TEATORE. “It Stays Sewed”! SNAP “The Custard Cup” | i i { | | 1 i i | ;I I