New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 14

New Books at the Institute ADVERTISING APRIL by Herbert Farjeon and’' H. Horsnell. . .. AMERICAN PROBLEMS by Frances Morehouse and §. F. Graham, . s e ANATOMY OF POETRY by A, Wil- Nams Ellls. ““This study of poetry may be divid- ed into five parts, taking up: the new movement and thought in poetry — the poet as a moralist and his new standards; the technique of poetry— meter, symbolism, ete, poetry and education; a discussion of critics and their methods; and a series of studies of modern English poets—Masefleld, Charlotte Mew, Walter de la Mare, and others among whom are a few American poets as well—Amy Lowell, ‘Vache! Lindsay.” « . APOLOGIA DIFFIDENTIS by Comp- ton Leith, “A pathological study of the disease of shyness written in an autobio- graphical strain that carries convic- tion.” ““The book has high literary merit; the style {s full of melody and colour, and the rich dreamy sentences rise into the air like wreaths of fragrant incense smoke.” Saturday Review. . s AUTOCAMPING by F. E. Brimmer. “Mr. Brimmer answers scores of questions that are hound to arise in every family which adventures auto- camping for the first time. He gives wuseful and practical information based on abundant experience,” Review of Reviews. PR BEE-KEEPING FOR ALL, by Tick- ner Edwards. “The result of forty years’ exper- ience as a bee master; the first half of the book is devoted to how to start 'bee-keeping, the second half gives an mccount of an average year's work among the hives, ete. - For the ama- teur as well as professional apicultur- Ysts.” BOOK OF SAINTS COASTWISE—CROSS SEAS by Henry Reynolds. S THE COMING RENAISSANCE by the Lord Bishops of Truro, Litchfield and' Plymouth; by Sir James Mar- chant. PR OF LITERATURE by Edmund Gosse. . e o COBT ACCOUNTING PROCEDURE by Wm. Burtes Castepholz. “A practical text discussing prin- eiples and their application, the main portion being given over to the ex- planation and use of a single plan for cost accounting, i. e. cost accounting by production orders — selected be- cause it is believed to be more uni- versally applicable than others and because its presentation is quite read- ily comprehended.” A, L. A. Booklist . . THE EAST IN THE LIGHT OF THE WEST by Rudolph Steiner. . .o GARDENS IN AND ABOUT TOWN by Minga' Pope Duryea. . e GHOSTS WHAT AIN'T by Ellis Par- ker Butler. S “An essay, with humorous touches, on the hesitations and fears that pre- vent us from getting the best out of lte.” - . .. GOOBE-STEP by Upton Sinclair. A criticlsm of “higher” education in America. . s 0. THE GREAT DREAM by Marguerite ‘Wiikinson. . s HIBROGLYPHICS by Arthur Machen. “In this fascinating volume, written the form of a series of conversa- tions, Arthur Machen develops his theory of the art of literature, ex- plaining why in his opinion Dickens is| greater than Trackery, running in- deed, over the whole fleld of letters from the time of the Greeks to our own day. He names ecstasy as the touchstone by which one can distin- guish art from hackwork, and he proved himself consistent by writing & book which glows with this requisite quality. Hieroglyphics will delight | not only the lover of Machen, but also any one who is interested in books about books, for under this classifica- tion it may be constdered one of the best.” Carl Van Vechten . .o THE KANSAS COURT OF INDUS- . TRIAL RELATIONS by John Hugh | Bowers, | “‘Organized less than two years this | eourt has adjudicated 33 industrial | controversies. ' Public interest in this| court has grown rapidly and the pres- | ent compact little book the writer, a | student and teacher of economics and | §ndustrial problems, explains the func tions, influence and growth and, the duties of this arm of the law. He shows {t functioning in various strikes and explains certain misunderstand- ings which have crept into drcula—i | tion.” . . KINGE DETHRONED Hickson by Gerrard ‘ KNOLE AND THE SACKVILLES by V. Sackville-West ‘"History of a beautiful old English house that has been the home of the talented Sackville family since the days of Elizabeth.” . . MAN WHO ATE THE POPOMACK by W. J. Turner, . MASKS AND MEN by Sarah Huma son “This play is by a local girl and is therefore of special interest ' 5w e REDEEMING OLD HOMES by A HiN “Shows what startling transforma- tions can be made in old farmhouses and how the work is carried out thirty illustrations, showing actual homes that have been remodelled, are inserted in pairs, showing before and after conditions.” I The . RELIGION AND BIOLOGY nest E. Unwin . by Er- EAMUEL BUTLER by Henry Festin | | charges that France is | nesday evening in 0. T Jones. ““The book is one of the best bio- graphies in the language, a document of human nature, because it shows us a particular man in all his eircum- stances of time and place, and a docu- ment which, as we read it, we know we can trust.’ Times (London) Lit. Sup. PR NATURE'S GIANT MeDougall, . THIS KING BUSINESS by Frederick L. Collins, “Colorful accounts of ‘rovalty as a going concern in England, Spaln, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Denmark and other countries.” e “TOM TOWER," Christ Church, Ox- ford, some letters of Sir Christopher Wren, SOME OF FORCES by A. T. . . UP STREAM by . . Clifford Bax. .. WALES, edited by Findlay Muirhead (The Blue Guides.) .. WALLET OF TIME by William Win- ter. « .o Fiction ALCATRAZ by Max Brand, ““The story is notable for the knowl- edge it displays of the qualities, abili- ties and characteristics of the horse of western range and ranch and moun- tain, the horse that is still half wild." LI BAROQUE by Louis J. Vance. “Mr. Vance has a large following and can always be depended on to tell a story with plot and action at the liveliest. Mr. Vance is a born story- teller, and in this tale of Italy and New York and of the secret methods of the Camorra he provides a rapidl shifting romance of crime and ex- citement.” Outlook. . s e THE COMMUNICATING DOOR by Charles Wadsworth Camp. A detective story in which Garth of ‘The Grey Mask’ solves mystery| trails leading from the faintest clues.”. o e e ENEAS AFRICANUS, DEFENDANT, by H. 8. Edwards, .. THE WATSONS by Jane Austen. “The latest novel to be published under Jane Austen's name, ‘The Wat- sons’ was planned and partially writ- ten in 1804 during her residence in Path, and bhefore the publication of either ‘Pride and Prejudice’ or ‘Sense and Sensibility." It was discovered in her notebook in fragmentary form but with an outline of her intentions in re gard to the working out of the plot, and has been filled in and completed by Miss Oulton a close student of her work."” Freeman. ENGLAND WORRIED BY FRENCH STAND Poincare’s Address Created Un- favorable [mpression By The Associated Prees. London, July 16.-——A bad {mpression here was made by Premier Poincare of France in his address at Senlis vesterday which is ganerally regarded as an indirect reply to the outiine of Great Britain's reparations poliey made by Premier Baldwin in the house of commons Thursday. There is widespread disposition to treat it as an intended rejection of the views which Mr. Baldwin projected. The only favorable comment in this morning’s newspaper is made by the Morning Post, which favors mainten- | ance of the entente at all costs.. It| declares that the only policy promis- ing satisfactory results for Great Brit- | ain is wholehearted cooperation with | France to force Germany to pay. | The Daily Mail, another pro-French paper, does not comment. The Times thinks that M. care’s speech was unfortunate and protests his assumption that Great, Britain no longer supports the treaty of Versailles, declaring that this gov- ernment differs only from France in| selecting the best method of getting! the treaty observed. The Times how- ever refuses to belleve that M. Poin- care's uttérance is final. The Dally News fears there is little hope that France will receive the British proposals faverably but depre- cates an attitude of despair. The Daily Express regards the speech as putting | an end to “Great Britain's high hopes and urges the country to cut loose from European connections, but at the same time get what it can from European markets and devote its energies to peaceful developraent of Poin- | | the British empire. The Daily Chronicle treats the speech as finally slamming the door against Great Britain and indignantly seeking no- body's interests but her own, paying| no regard to the manner in which | British industry is suffering from her selfish action. The Chronicle asks how it is possible to maintain the entente under such circumstances. | CITY ITEMS. | oner. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt Winthrop Council, S8ons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will elect and install officers at the regular meeting Wed- A. M. hall lights and up- Auto Top advt Auto tops, curtains holstering. Doolitt Shop, Porters’ driveway.- There the Daughters of Isabella tonight 8 o'clock ih o1 166 of Main street Have The Herald follow you on your v tion, 18¢c a week, cash with order.—advt At the in the cl Hyoms, recently given by Rebekah lodge, the $5 in gold was won by Col. Willlam W who presented it to the flower fund of Unity lodge surprise Charles R Unity was tendered 31 Columbia street Raturday evening in honor of his birthday. Friends and relatives were present from New York, Hart-| ford, Southington and Waterbury. Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.— advt | There will be a special meeting of | Loren D. Penfield camp tomorrow eve- | ing in G. A. R. hall. party Staub of | will be an important meeting Bulien | If terest. preparedness counts for anything, Henry Wells (left) and John McConnell, New York city lads, ought to be champions of their class when they grow up a bit more. Until the liner Levi- athan docked in their neighborhood they held the center of in- KNIFE AND PICK HANDLE WEAPONS IN SUNDAY DUEL Carmine Orioli®Wields Blade Oy Ed- ward Ross Sending Him to Hospital Edward Ross of 485 Main street, rear, and Carmine Orioli of 460 Allen street will answer in police court to charges of assault as the result of an altercation which the two engaged in yesterday morning near the corner of Allen and Stewart streets-—as soon as Ross is able to leave the New Britain General hospital where he is recup- erating from the effects of the argu- | ment. Sunday morning was probably too quiet for the two men, at least the police can find no better reason for the fight, and a knife and plckaxe handle were chosen as weapons. Of- flcer Parker happened to witness the affair but was too far from the scene of action to prevent the knife-wielder, Orioli, from cutting a slash in Ross’ right arm, gashing his upper lip and stabbing him over the right Ilung, Ross, meanwhile trying to batter down his opponent with a pickaxe handle. Ag Parker stepped between the con- testants he received a blow on the shoulder from Ross' weapon. He drew his revolver and demanded that the knife be given up. It was. The patrol was summoned to the scene and Parker with his prisoners depart- ed for Commercial street. Ross was immediately taken to the hospital where his wounds were taken care of and where Officer Hayes was detailed to watch at the bedside of the pris- Ross could not answer charges this morning because of his condition, although it is not eritical. A third man, known to the police, was near the fighters at the time of the argument but seemed to have nothing to do with it. Orioli, as soon as he lost his knife, lost his nerve aleo and -begged the officer not to shoot him. Parker was not taking any changes with Orioll and hand- cuffed him before taking him to the police station. Canton, Egypt, has a water clock that was erected about 1824 A. D. Put a New Roof Over Any Type of Old Reoof Quickly and Economically True Blue Liquid Asbestos will repair any kind of leak in any kind of roof. Apply True Blue Viquid Ashestos right over your old roof and you will have a guaranteed watertight roof for. fifteen years at a very small labor cost. True Blue Liquid Asbestos is acidproof, waterproof, and can be used over any type of old roof surface—tin, tar and slate, canvas, composition, corrngated iron or shingles. Exclusive 'PAUL ZEHLER EW BRITAIN 835 CORBIN AVENUE, VACATION MORAL LAXITY CONDEMNED BY PRIESTS Warning Issued to Young People Not to Change Habits With Change of Residence Hip pockets bulging with flasks of liquor, cheap dance halls, parading the streets with "'scant” bathing suits and forgetfulness of religious duties during the months of July and August, were condemned yesterday by the priests at St. Mary's church who is- sued a warning to the young people to beware of the pitfalls that beset the vacation months. Early morning trips to the seashore should be ar- ranged to allow attending mass here or elsewhere, the parishioners were told. Months’ mind mases will be held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for Thomas Gilligan and Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Jere- miah Leonard, and an anniversary mass will be said Saturday morning at 7 o’clock for Mre. Annie Gaylor. REPORT ON CLATMS Settlement of claims against the eity will be recommended to the com- mon councii by the claims committee Wednesday evening as follows: Mrs. E. F. Brumbaum who fractured a leg in a fall ‘on Arch street, $660; G. H. Carter who was struek by a fire ap- paratus, leave to withdfaw; Mrs. Cynthia Bromley, who refused a pay- ment of $75, recommending that the offer he again made. FOR SALE Three Family House on Hart- ford Avenue. Improvements PRICE $7,500.00 COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. gravel. slag, Distributor —— TELEPHONE 1059 O’Neil’s Tire Bargains 10,000 Mile Guarantee 30x31, Cords 31x4 32x4 33x4 Cords Cords Cords . $12.00 . $17.90 2 . $19.50 ceien.. $21.00 While They Last Call Early 0'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. 1_— Phone 900 ‘ 1 34 Lafayette St. HARTFORD WOMEN’S Now Superior suits, only one terials. Sizes 16 to 44. ALSO: Telephone Orders Taken As Early As 8 A. M. HARTFORD TAILOR MADE SUITS Regularly §29.95 to $49.95 Selling at $19.75 and two of a kind; mostly in navy blue, handsome twill ma- Our entire remaining stock of high grade sample suits in navy, tan, tweeds and black; sizes 16 to 5214, Former prices from $59.40 up. ! NOW AT HALF ORIGINAL PRICES WOMEN’S COATS AND WRAPS Formerly $59.50 and up NOW AT HALF ORIGINAL PRICES The season’s most admired models in high class coats and wraps'are now to close at half the original prices. Mostly one of kind—none reserved. —Third Floor | Minerva Egyptian Floss We can now show you this superior sweater flos.s in a great variety of vari- egated colors. Finished Sweater Models are on display as well as in the new instruction book. ART DEPARTMENT —SECOND FLOOR Exclusive agents for Minerva Yarns e HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds Ol Stoves, Gas Plates, Etc. A. LIPMAN Tel. 1329-2 BE GOOD TO YOUR FEET! People suffering from sweaty, aching feet, soft corns, soreness between the toes, cracked skin, tired, smarting feet; should use Germinol, the oxygen foot powder. Oxygen is nature's greatest purifier. Buy it today—don’t delay. 50¢ per jar—in sprinkler top jars at our Drug Depart- ment—Main Floor. CAN YOU SEE DISTINCTLY? All those who cannot see distinctly need glasses, of course, but so also do some who can see clearly. Sometimes the eyes have to make an unnatural effort in order to give clear vision. This condition is called eyestrain, and is much more common than many imagine, Let our optometrist examine your eyes; he can tell at once if you require glasses. —Mezzanine Balcony. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL., 2018, Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs |80 WEST ST. CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris —General Trucking— TEL. 1288-3) CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24.30 STATE STREET Hartford _DRINK— AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Three size bottles—5c, 10c, 15c. Three Family House on Hawkins street for| sale. This house has five large rooms on a floor, and a lot with a quarter of an acre of land. It is situated on good high ground so you’re monarch of all you survey. You can look down on Hart- ford. ° CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. =] FOR SALE GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUSSWIN LAND COMPANY, HENRY §T. HART RFEAL ESTATE CO., ROBERTS ST, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG THE OLD HOME -NO-1 You SAY e BARRYMORE STARS TOWN BY STANILEY = | REMEMBER O COUPLE OF “SUSPICIOVS FELLERS CAME * - SAY THEYD STEAL TR’ ouT OF A FLAGY NEA SERVICE SR JED BARRYMORE, THE UNDERTAKER ,HAS LOST A FOLDING CHAIR — AS THERE HAS BEEN NO FUNERALS OR WEDDINGS LATELY, HE THINIKS THE CHAIR WAS STOLEN THE ANIGHT OF THE ICE CREAM SOcClAL