New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 3

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25 1023, mm New Books at |“*'" %™ iustifying the charge of hyprecrites this i Rossetti. In her introduction she dis claims any intention of writing # treaty oF altempting an ex be pointed s that we are & mation There can be aaue In | United States during the years 1919 as 1922, It presents reports as 1o the | status of the Indians in every part of | ‘feminist e THE the Institute . APRIL TWILIGHTE AND OTHER POFPMS by Willa Sibert Cather Nowhera does Miss Cather sacrifice to modern eheapness of thought or disdain of the threugh the ful. ean beautiful Every line in this the mark of the be satisfied with perfection and of #1115 very great.' = ript INDUSTRIAL 1w filing of which enly things be ereated tlender volume & eraftsman whe wi nothing less tha the artist whoss Eoston Tran . AT SAILING FOR by B, P, Ranken I THE Saunders. EUDDHIEM IN WORLD by K. J CAMEL, AND CAR TO THE| PEACOCK THRONE by Rdward Alexander Powell BY INTERNATIONAL al relations MNan REGINNERS|LORD MODERN {1ate Lord Northeliffe, 13! | lite-long MELLONEY INEALE OF tor by J. W. Beauehamp S0 1t | SOCIETY Philip Marshall Brows Seholarly and autheritative diseus. | along of various phases of internation. including the League of % 5 0 18 COUVE A FOE TO CHRISTIANITY by Another Gentleman with duster -~ NORTHCLIFFE Pemberton “A biographieal by Mas romance of th h progrietor, told by friend.” newspaper personal HOLTRPUR; IN THREFE THEODORE ROOSEVELT by Edward H. Cot ELECTRIC HEATING by the great Eng- | ings, A PLAY ACTR by John Mase. the esuntry, with many phetegraphis ustrations. The tone of the book | | optimistie as to the future of the race | but its facts constitute a clarien call to friends of the Indians to continue their work for his improvement. physical. moral, and inellectugl It is| interesting to note that the Indians of | the United States are iporeasing in number and that mere than half of them are citizens " —Outiosk | i THE SOUTHERN SIERRAS OF CAl IFORNIA by Charles Franecis Saunders Through and through this regien of wonders has Mr. Saunders traveled always on foot, and of his experiences he tells us In détall and with wonder flly vivid pieturing. We are in his company all the time of his wonder whether mountain-elimbing penetrating a forgs so deep and dark | that it seems ag If none had ever been | there before, or resting at a mountain inn at the end of a trail —Roston | Transeript | a x A a Baustive account of the work of nine teenth century women writers Christian Seience . Piotion s COPPER BOX by J 8 Pleteher Among the *writers of mystery stories Mr Pleteher is distinguished by @ certain refinement of style and quality of writing The present tale is Nght contains me horrible murder and ne detective worth speaking of but it has a queer littie mystery which holds the peaders’ attention gteadily to the end. Few mystery stories have so pleasant a tene or = mueh quiet humer Outienk . PEMIAN by Hermann Hesse There is ensugh here ta hearten the questioning of the bewildered. the discouraged, into a brave renewal of the seareh for the realities of self Springfield Republican .o EXTERIOR TO THE EVIDENCE by 5. % paramount to that of enforeeme the law It is easy inderstand the eonp ditions out of which mueh unrest has developed, but it 18 ot easy to com prehend so much complacency amid a developing peril. I want t give warning against that peril Universal Dryness Best Many ecitizens, net teetotalers their habits, lawfully arquired of private stoeks in anticipation prohibition, pending ratification of the amendment and the enactment of the regulatory law Many others have had ne seruple in seeking sup plies from these who vend iIn de | fance of the law. The lat prac is rather too costly to be indulged by the masses, so there fterally | Amerie millions whe resent the ful possessions of thes few less practices of a few rebel against the denial to the vast majerity Universal prohibitien in the U'nited Frates would oceasion far of L slores of the are aw the law more, and prohibition 1esa discontent then partia and partial indulgence Tt 18 the partial indulgence which challenges the maiesty of | but the greater crime I8 the impairment of the moral fiber of the Kepubli The resentful millions have ample of law defiance by SHIKARA bylcan afford to buy, and lenough to take the risk {ineulcated a contempt for may some day more serious form A Call to Consclence “I do not see how any citizen who cherishes the protection of law organized society may feel himself so. cure when he himself {s the example of contempt for law. Clearly there Is call for awakened conscience and awakened realization of true self.in terest on the part of the few who will themselves suffer most when reverence for law is forgotten and passion is ex pressed In destructive lawlessness. Ours must be a law-abiding republic, and reverence and obedlence must spring from the iInfluential and the leaders among men, as well as obe- dience from the humbler citizen, else the temple will collapse “Whatever satisfaction there may be in indulgence, whatever obiection there is to the so-called invasion of personal liberty, neither counts when the supremacy of law and the stabil ity of our institutions are menuced With all good intention the majority sentiment of fhe United Statez has O J. B Fleteher eTieille GIRL NEXT DOOR by Lee Wilson Dodd Here 15 a stirring aceount of ad feld | . venture in the Near Fast by four men | | THE STORY OF THE MAIZE PLANT whao feurneyed from Constantinople mITHV NEIGHEORHOOD IN NATION | by Pap! Weatherwax Teheran. Full of circumstantial de. | BUTLDING by Robert A. Woods A summary of our present botani. | tails about the trip, the hook yet has| Deals with the university settle. | eal knawledge of maize, its biologieal background of information and re.| ment idea, neighborhood gullds in vit | Indiviquality, together with a dis flection about present eonditions in|1a875 neighberhosd a recreation | sion of the influence of eorn upon an the countries traversed that makes it | unit, the neighborhead n secial cient and meodern American eiviliza. instruetive as well as delightful read. | construction, the state as the great|tion and the reciproval reactions of ing Outlook eommunity and related topics. Author, | human activities upon the plant.’ . . Head of the South End House, Roston, | R WL CHRIST AND INTERNATIONAL|has been engaged in social work since | TENNYSON A MODERN POR- LIFE by Edith Fieton-Turnbill 1801 TRAIT by Hugh L'Anson Fausset, | s Aims to cerate a living portrait of a poet, and a man as the author has | conceived him after a close study of | his 1ife and poetry, as well as of his intimate reactions.” MYSTERY . GLOBE HOLLOW Hannah Gartland . . HEART OF LITTLE Edison Marsha! .. by the ex those who| Said one elephant to the other as they took their Saturday night bath in the zoo at the National Zoological Park in Washing- ton, D, C re. . are reckless and there is aw which in far And expressior HOUSE OF THE BEAUTIFUL HOPE by Robert Stuart Christi . oo | PERILOUE SEAT by Carolina Dale| Snedeker Btory of the daughter of a priest of Dealphi who saves har country by her invented prophecy and later is| the leader of th ecolony that huilde a | new city on ‘the island of Riclly A dramatic plcture of ancient Greek life, its beauty and heroism, that will be particularly enjoyed by older girls." —A. L. A Book!ist THE RIDDLE by Walter De 12 Mare il R | AN OUTLAW'R : | Tormay thesDance of Life' the great| .rie nuke of Northumberland in PAVCROIORISt and eAYISt | ino coupsn of his foreword to this :"m!n up his philosophy of existence book, says of the wave nf Bolshevism h intaining ¢ t et : Fome 'rfi‘ll:":‘:s :,’ -‘;-,"'1‘ I\: '.M: ',"""“""‘ swept over Hungary in 1910, TROUBADOUR POETE. Felections MONIous Aance. Lo anrlemner tho Lar-1 The disaster was due not so much to| from the Poems of Eight Trouba font o oe, h allenges PUT- | thoa strength of the subversive influ- | dours by Narbara Smythe, v ‘A'h "f'" texts, reanons and rall | ences up to the weakness and coward- | . “The Danes I"."'.."J“‘ '“1,1"”;'"“"" ice of the anthorities In Church and | rHE TRUE STORY OF A REAL wi1) Tk idn ans In"v‘h: Aisidy 1':39 State and in Boclety at large’ And in GARDEN by Idelle Beaufort by S 4"‘ . : nal 1€ L ihe burning work of Miss Tormay, the Wathon N | g1tted Hungarian novelist, we raad the | wpmcrical garden story. a discus- {truth of these works. * * ¢ This book | g ot the garden's winter possibili- i8 not an historical document. and| ey gy woll as its summery joys, the | makes no pretense to be such. It 18 On [ javing oyt of flower beds, watering the other hand, a most interesting pic- fertilizing, ete.” | ture of a period crowded with interest, | ALt in which men’'s thoughts and actions| S 3 | ean be seen a8 though in a mirror.” ""‘réun'; g;‘“:::f —Christian Scie Al 3 -ugene ¥ hristian & ence 1'm.9 or j “Tf you don't want to be corralled THE PHYSICIAN by J. M. T. Pinney, for a month's tramp through the MDD i 5 "7 | Rockies—'forty miles from anywhere. ‘A practical outline of the career don't read ‘m,:.’d‘_:r:‘;“":\:"';hm-r:::r. DIARY | | DANCE OF LIFF by Havelock Elis In English i by Ceelle in| Our Bakery Special For This Week ! RASPBERRY JELLY ROLLS ....Each 15¢ : Asstd. Buns, Dz. 15¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER..2 LBS. 87c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .... 2 DOZ. 59¢ . WATER-COLOT'R J. Hullah Brown fPECKLED BIRD by Robert Cutler GOVT, 1S GOING 10 ENFORCE [8TH (Continued from First Page) FIGARO: THE LIFE OF BEAUMAR- CHAIJS by John Rivers “Beaumarchals was the assumed name of Plerre Augustin Caron, 1782 1799, knewn for his many adventures. but above all for his two comedies ‘e barbiar de Saville’ and ‘Le mariage de Figaro' The author follows his| TRATL by adventurous career from the watch- maker's chop in Paris, to court circles, | of medicine; culties, s advantages, |t its s dim. | family read, h by Eugene Davenport No mere need to be suggested. Yet it is some- sought by law to revoke strong drink as a cursa upon the Amernican citizen LEAN | SATT FRESH CUT 2lne, dwelling espeefally :f‘n characterietics which fit a man for + in the writing of { the avork and the training required.” his pla and his traffic in eupplies B o | with the American colonists. His PRISONERE OF THEE RED DEBSERT | writings hastened the events which by Captain R Gwatkin-Wil- led to the French revolution, and he |1jams. became a veitim of its fortunes.” ¢ “True record of the torpedoing of % i | H. M. S, ‘Tara,’ of which Capt Gwat- HANDS; THREE-SCORE | kin-Williams was commander, and the TEN ATCTION HANDS by | miraculous rescue of the survivors by Florence Irwin ] | the Duke of Westminster from the & | barbarous Senorissi in the trackless HOW TO TEACH M | Libyan Desert.” e i SCHOOT., CHILDREN Julia M. Deway ‘A useful manual for use in ele- mentary grades that furnishes ma- terial for lessons in manners, out- | lineg," fllustrative lessons and empha- & the need of such Jemowledge by teachers as well as pupils. Shows that good manners aw an outgrowth of rhapsody on the beauties of mountain | scenery could be half fo potent in ite description of just how to make the trip—how to. learn to live with the mountains, how to walk and breathe, how to build a eamp fire, how to avoid a lapdslide, how to manage the bur- | ros and get amusement out of them, how to rope a pack with the diamond hitch. Through all these practical Aetails shines the writer's proselytizin enthusiasm."—Independent. . | WOMAN.WRITERS OF THE 19TH CENTURY by Marjory A. Bald ““Miss Bald has written an unusual and in some way, an unequal book It ig evident that she prepared no THE RED MAN IN THE UNITED |clear-cut scheme in taking these half STATES by G E. E. Lindquist dozen subjects for her text, Jane Aus- “This valuable volume is the result | ten, the Brontes, Mrs, Gaskell, George of a ‘survey’ of the Indians of the' Eliot, Mrs. Browning and Christina to Epain, on his secret service mis- gions for Louis X but ours 18 a larger problem now to remove lawless Arinking as a menace to the Republic itself." thing that we must recognize as among the menaces in this situation For State Enforcement ‘The federal government ought to perform, in connection with the en- forcement of this policy, those func- tions which are obviously within its proper province. These are compli- ance in all its aspects as it relates to international commerce, the importa- tion and exportation of liquors, the collection of federal revenue, the pre- vention of smuggling, and in general the enforcement of the law within the proper realm of federal authoerity But the business of loca! enforcement by states and cities, ought to be in the hands of the state and local au- thorities, and it ghould be executed in all sincerity and good faith, as other laws are presumed to be exscuted Will Not Relax “What I am saying must not be construed as indicating any relaxation of the national government’s purpose to do its full duty in this matter. I have no doubt th«t if the burden is cast, in undue proportion, upon the national authority the federal govern- ment will, not only under this admin- istration but under whatever others may come in the future, assume and discharge the full obligation. But I am pointing out:that this ought not to be made necessary. The national noliey ought to be supported by the public opinion and the administrative machinery of the whole country. For myself, I am confident that we are passing now through the most diffi- cult stage of this matter, and that as time passes there will be a more will. ing acceptance by authorities every- where of the unalterable obligations of law enforcement. The country and the nation will not permit the law of the land to be made a byword. Calls It Loose Thinking “It is a curious illustration of loose thinking, that some people have pro- posed, as a means to protecting the fullest rights of the states, that the states should abandon their part in enforcing the prohibitary policy. That means simply an invitation Corned Beef | Pork Chops LB. Spareribs 5c | MIXED Shoulders | Salt Pork D MOHICAN COFFEE ... 1. 25C | Evap wimx... FANCY MIXED 40c | FmEST MNCE TEA .. 45 ihy Cc MEAT ......... P. AND G. 25 FANCY SWEET SOAP . 5 Bars C |, CORN ....... 2 Cans 2 CITY ITEMS Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. | Miss Catherine C. Doherty of Stan-| ley street, who underwent an oper- ation at St. Francis hospital, Hart- ferd, last Friday, is resting comfort- ably. Player Pianoa advt Claus A. Carlson, Clara M. Carlson, Thorstén Anderson and Alma Ander- son have purchased a three family house on East street with extra lot on Judd avenue of Felix P. Ceppa, through the agency of Schultz & Cos- tello Ine. Policeman and Mrs. Tanguay en- tertained a number of friends and relatives at a housewarming party at their new home on West street L. FRESH Pork to roast ... 14¢ scans 21€ s 11€ 20c IMPORTED “SCOTCH” ORANGE VY EACH 83c¢ | LB.. NERS TO by Mrs. PROPHECY AND OTHER POEMS by W. A. Croffut. . . THE C. L. Pierce Co.— NL ONE CROCKS) ROBERTSO. MARMA N'S GENU| ADE—(IN EXTRA LARGE CUCUMBERS .. NATIVE GREEN PEAS FRESH TIVE STRAWBERRIES 2 Qt. NATIVE RED BEETS ... LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES Bunth Ea. TOMATOES — GRAFANOLA SALE $5,000 ‘WORTH BRAND NEW PHONOGRAPHS--DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY i R T AN \/ 2 A= S AV IVA"’AQ 7 to the / \\ & B NN federal government to exercise powers R ) which should be exercised by the states Instead of being an assertion of state rights, it is an abandonment of them; it is an ahdication; it mounts to a confession by the state that it doeen't choose to govern itself but re. fers to turn the task, or a consider- abla part of it, over to the federal authority. There could be no more complete negation of state rights “I am making my appeal in this matter to the broadest and best senti. ments of law-abiding Americans everywhere. We must recognize that there are some people on both sides of this question in whose minds it is absolutely paramount. Some would be willing to sacrifice every other con- sideration of policy in order to have their own way as to this one. This conetitutes one of the most demoraliz- ing factors in the situation Still Question of Politics “1 was very generally believed that the adoption of the constitutional amendment would take the question out of our politics. Thus far it has not done go, though I venture to pre- diet that neither of the great parties will eee the tima, within the lives of any who are now voting citizens, when {t will declare openly for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment But despite all that, the gquestion 1s kept in politics hacanse of the almost fanatical urgency of the minority| extremistz on both sides T'nless, through the racognition and accep- tance of the situation in its true light, through effective enforcement of law| by all the constituted authorities, and | with the acquiescence of the clearly dominant public opinfon of the| country, the question is definitely re.| moved from the domain of palitical| {action, it will continue a demoraliz-' ing element in our whole public life.] It will be a permanent bar tn the w determination of many issues ntterly| unrelated to the liquor question, It| will be the means ot encouraging dfs- respect for many lawe. It will bring disrepute upon our community, and SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL MACHINES SOLD DUR- ING' THIS SALE As Little As SPECIAL PHONOGRAPHS - DOWN Were $135.00 Sends any one of these OW $ 49 phonographs to your Were $75.00 ow $25 me Look Them Over! Every Machine Sold Is Absolutely Guaranteed ohnA.Andrews&Co. 123 MAIN ST. The Big Fur niture Store NEW BRITAIN A Wide Variety Awaits You EVER have we shown such a wide variety of Baby Carriages, Strollers and Sulkies. You will be astounded by the range of style and color and how well the carriages are "Built to fit the Baby.” And each is a product you can buy safely—for on every wheel you will find ‘the red Heywood-Wakefield quality seal that means quality, known among Mothers for more than three generations. A SPECIAL FEATURE With each phonograph we give 10 record ee- lections, 500 needles, and free delivery any- where in Connecticut. Onr prices on these Heywood and the Lloyd Carriages are very low. Strollers at $12.50, $14, $15; Go-Carts at 821, $24; Carriages at $21, $21.50, $27, $29, $35 and $39. B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” ¢