New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 12

2 % ' A fecent gift which merits atten- . tlon is the 13th Annual Report of " the National Association for the Ad- wvancement of Colored People. “ This report, in addition to various statistics and other material to be cted, has historical value owing to the inclusion of a complete record of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the United States senate and of legal action in extradition and other cases involving the rights of colored Amer- ican citizens. 3 | .. ART OF THE PRIMA DONNA AND THE CONCERT SINGER, by Frederck H. Martens, | *“To this work a number of oper- gtic and concert singers contribute the results of their experiences. The| articles, of which one or two have/ already appeared in the American musical press, explain the methods of Mmes. Bori, Braslau, Calve, Case,| Easton, Farrar, Galli-Curci, Garrison, | Greville, Hempel, Homer, Jeritza,| Onegin, Ponselle, Raisa, Schumann- Heink and Verlet.—Times Literary Bupplement. A BOOK OF NOBLE DOGS, by Estelle Ross. Stories of dogs famous in myth, legend, art and literature as com- panions of famous men or as faith-| ful everyday friends. . .o BURDEN OF EMPLOYMENT, Philip Klein. . by @GREAT AND SMALL THINGS, Ray Lankester. *“Pssays on the wonders of biology and natural science in which scien- tifio accuracy has not been sacrificed !to popular form. The author is an English scientist who writes from wide knowledge and has a gift for clear, easy exposition. Covers a va- riety of subjects—from the phago- cyte ¢o the gorilla, and the pond | srafl to the Russian glant.”—Literary Digest. by . .. HEALTH BUILDING AND EXTENSION, by Lyman M. D. Means of extending the Life Span, the Health Span, and the Work Span ©of man with special studies of {ll- health as a cause of waste in indus- $ry. Statistics and much of the data contained In the book have been gathered by the Life Extension In- stitute and the Committee for . the Elmination of Waste in Industry of the Federated American Engineering Bocletles, at the suggestion of Her- ‘bert Hoover. . .o HOME FRUIT GROWER, by M. G. Kalns, LIFE | Fisk, s s » LIFE AND CONFESSIONS OF A PSYCHOLOGIST, by G. Stanley Hall, “We think the sorrows of the rich have been never more thoughtfully and generously considered than in Dr. Hall's pages. And we are quite prepared for the conclusion that ‘I am better, healthier and happier as I am, with just enough to give me an assured sense of freedom, leisure, ‘comfort and safety from want to the end, along with a deep feeling that I have earned these by a life of hard ‘work for the improvement of at least a small section of the human race.’ It appears that, feeling like this, it would be impossible for Dr, Hall to die poor. His memoreis of 31 years at the head of Clark University are of themselves a richness."—E. W. C. in the World. ... MEMORIES OF A SHIPWRECKED WORLD, by Countess Klein- michel. “It is a relief to meet with a volume that s frankly personal, genuinely amusing and in which the writer 18 not a casual acquaintance af those of whom she writes but is describing the life and interests of her own circle. The writer relates mhmed to her and to her with the smallest bias and ‘hitfle selt-pity.”—London Times, L MOTHER NATURE, by W. J. Long. “To the lover of nature this volume As primarily addressed but its inter- o8t and purpose go deeper than that. . Its appeal is even more insistent the scientist and the philosopher, for it challenges some of the basic the- ories concerning the laws, methods and purposes of nature that have He’s Escorted All the dignity possible attended ad- | mountain lion to the Mayor Lew Shaaxz animal to cat” smiling? dition of th ladianapc 0 2 shown leading &% Lome. Is the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928, - general acceptance among biologists and philosophers. As a challenge and a refutation of the Darwinian conception of nature as engaged in the survival of the fittest, the volume far transcends in interest and value the ordinary ‘nature book.'"—New York Times Book Review. i T NORWEGIAN TOWNS AND PEO- PLE, by Robert Medill, ) 'Vistas in the land of the mid-| ight sun,"—New York Times. | % e [ OLD INDIAN TRAILS, McClintock. “Contains the results of 15 years' close association with the old Black- | foot chiefs, medicine-men, and com-| mon people. The author .was the| adopted son of Chief Mad Wolf."—| Literary Digest. . by Walter | . n PARTIES AND STUNTS AROUND| THE YEAR, compiled by Era Betzner. 1 AT PAUL CEZANNE—HIS LIFE AND| ART, by Ambrose Vollard. | “An ingenuous and almost naive record giving a fuller insight into| the man's nature and explaining his deficiencies better than would a more | sophisticated narrative.”—New York | Times. | et S ) ‘ PLANNING A TRIP ABROAD, by Edward Hungerford. “This pocket-size book is intended | far the use of travelers who want to| know -more and different kinds of things ‘than the regulation guide Looks usually mention. The planning of the trip, what time of the year to visit the different csuntries, the choice of a ship, the securing of pas- sage, all the preliminaries of the passport, the, voyage over, fees,| clothing, amusements, all these are discussed minutely.”—New York | Times Book Review. PR SOME MAKERS OF AMERICAN| 3 Will He Send Her To Death Twelve-year-old Raymond Taylor, above, is counted on as a stellar witness in the case of Mrs, Nettie Case Taylor, mother of six children, held on a charge of murder at Waterloo, N. Y., for the killing of her husband Frank. The boy’s story may decide whether his mother, also shown above, lives or dies. LITERATURE, by Willlam Lyon | Phelps, { “Of these lectures recently deliv- ered at Dartmouth college by Pro- fessor Phelps, perhaps the most ap- pealing is the first—'The Man of the World and the Man of God'—sug- gesting a contrast between those con- temporary Americans, Benjamin Franklin and Jonathan Fdwards. nimore Cooper,’ thorne and ican Philosopher: Emerson,” and 'The morist: Reviews. Plant No, 3—York, Pa. Manufactures in one working day 50 miles of roofing and building paper for the Eastern portion of the United States, Cuba, South America, Europe and South Africa. Plant No. 7—Richmond, Cal. A modern efficlent paint plant making high grade paints and varnishes. Ccrhlmd Acme plant supplying the inter-mountain itory with gypsum hard wall plaster. Plant No. 11—Cement, Oklahoma Rock crusher and huge quarry supplying crushed gypsum rock to Portland cement plants. Plant No. 8—Grand Rapids, Mich. +This Certain-teed Acme plant making gypsum plaster and gypsum blod;l is now being rebuilt to three times Plant No. 14—Gypsum, Oregon Ancther Certain-teed Acme plant producing gypsum cement plaster and gypsum blocks. The lightness, fire-proof qualities and speed with which walls can be constructed with gypsum blocks are causing the: rapidly to displace other methods. Plant No. 5—Niagara Falls, N. Y. Powered by the mighty Niagara there is yearly out~ put bere to roof over a hundred thousand homes. The more strictly literary topics are| THREE ‘The Spirit of Romance: ‘Nathaniel ‘The Amer- o James Fen- Puritanism,’ Ralph American Mark Twain.'"—Review CENTURIES OF AMER- ICAN DEMOCRACY, by Willlam o MacDonald. Waldo | UNADJUSTED GIRL, by William I. Hu- | Thomas. of “The main body of this book con- s of ‘case historics, compiled by ik a noted welfare worker. Its trend is toward treating the unadjusted girl as a: patient to be cured rather than as a culprit to be punished.’— Literary Digest. " 4. YANKEE WITH THE SOLDIERS OF THE KING, by Alexander Irvine, “An unofficlal spokesman of Amer- ica In Great Britain during the war.” ~—New York Times. . v s » Fiction, FANTASTICA, by Robert Nichols. ey » MINE WITH THE IEON DOOR, by Harold Bell Wright. » NIGHT OF THE WEDDING, by C. N, and A. M. Willlamson. . RAMSHACKLE HOUSE, gy Hulbert Footner. ASSYRIAN CONGREGATION PRAYS POR PRESIDENT Led by Their Pastor, Rev. Adams, Members of South Church Hold Memorial Service. At the regular service of the Assy- rian congregation of the South Con- gregational church held yesterday aft- crnoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E. Adams spoke on the death of Presi- | | ror the skin rashes | of childhood use Resinol chafed skin for child: i troubles to scratch and mll{‘:n'iml i by doctor:h ;l:'d ly stops it kly stops y dent Warren G, Harding, using as a text for his sermon, Kings 1, 1 and 2, which treats of the death of Kigg David and his calling’ of Solomon, “son” when he turned over responsi- bility to the latter. . Rev., Adams' sermon was well re- ceived and the congregation appeared deeply impressed, They reverently expressed their sympathy with Mrs. Harding and the nation over the great personal and national. A prayer vas said, led by Mr, Adams, which asked that the Almighty comfort the devoted wife, aged father and others of the family and prayed for the suc- cessor to the presidency, asking that wisdom and knowledge guide the new chief executive who has assumed the responsibility of government for this nation. lant No, 16—Trenton, N. J. Formerly Cooks Linoleum, now one of the Certain-teed units, One of the preatest linoleum plants in the world, turning out this year enough linoleum products to cover a path one ward wide from London to San Francisco. This is sufficient to meet the average nceds of half-a-million homes. We call this label the “Label of overa hune dred satisfactions” because we putit on more than a hundred different products which we know are all right, and will give you more service than you pa: . Thislabel represents CERTAIN satisfaction—quality susranTEED y /- President growth of our Country. To supply these materials hundreds of factories were built and expen- sive sales forces were organized, each with its own standard of production and system of distribution—many with little or no standard or system. Waste was inevitable; quality uncertain; price a matter of barter—so that buyers of the previous generation might well heed the old Latin Eareanationof warning caveat emptor—‘let the buyer beware.” But within twenty-five years a peaceful revolution has relieved the buyer of all uncertainty and pLaced the responsibility squarely on the shoulders of the manufacturer. builde Y'Se From the rotlxgl} i hewn stockade of the pioneers to the latest towering marvel o steel and cement, the need for better materials has increased with the INDERSON DIES BY OWN HAND Aodrews 1. M Hangs From Frame of Automobile Suffering from the heat or despond- ent for some reason as yet unknown, BErnest C, Anderson, 22, of 46 Andrews street, lcommitted suicide by hanging sometime between 2:20 and 6 o'clock Baturday afternoon, in the garage in the rear of his home, Fully dressed in preparation for a trip to New York to meet his father jwho returns today, from a three |inonths trip to Sweden, he told mem- garage to look over the car. When he was called to supper about 6 o'clock, no answer was received, and an elder sister on opening the doors of the garage, found him hanging | from the frame of a Ford truck with a handkerchief and electric light cord tightly bound around his neck. Dr. Waterman Lyons was called and said that all.indications were that the act had been committed some two or Don't neglect the little one’s ot the patches of rash or eczema, ren are bound may result in stubborn sores. men gn‘aely recommenfied rses because it so quicl ::d'sn‘ll not harm the tender skin. It as it heals. powers. At all druggists. A year's output would roof bers of his family he was going to the T three hours before the finding of the body: He Is survived by his father, Peter Anderson, a carpenter in the publio schools, two sisters, Misses Alice and Esther, and a brother George. The funeral will be held from his home at 8 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, Rev. Henry Maler of the Cen- ter church will conduct the services and burial will be in the Falrview cemetery, CITY [TEMS. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. i —advt Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clook. Lunch at Halllnan's—advt. There will be an important meet- ing of the Bt. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythlas at Judd’'s hall Wednesday evening. A full attendance is re. quested as important business will be transacted at the meeting. Rev. A, C. Theodore Bteege of this city, assisted by Pastor Derwig of Middletown, installed Rev. L. H. Martin, formerly of Worcester, Mass., as pastor of the German Lathezan church of Madison yesterday. Mr. Martin preached at the 1dcal Lu- theran church yesterday morning. inol Soap cannot be excelled for the tni‘lzeets:x‘:d bnhptending as it does to keep gha ¢kin healthy through its unusual cleansing «Thousands of mothers prefer them to others" homes of a city of 600,000 people, or would provide shelter for all pur- poses on thousands upon thousands of farms. Plant No. 10—~Acme, Texas ¥ A complete Certain-teed community is dependent upon this plant, surrounded by 8000 acres of gypsum de posits from which are made Certain-teed Acme cement plaster and gypsum blocks. generally in Certain-teed fullyaccepted this responsibility. Today, over one hundred products of usefulness and beauty are made in the sixteen plants you see on this page; each product uniform in its enduring quality; each made by the most modern'and economical process, each reaching you over the shortest possible distance with the least possible expense. Each and all are united under one policy, one sales m:gnni:alion and one brand—the brand that means—(ertain satisfaction—Quality guaranteed, the brand known everywhere as (ertain-teed. BUILD TO ENDURE WITH CERTAIN-TEED — .. Plant No. 15—Philadelphia, Pa. Began making floor coverings nmearly a hundred years ago as Thes. Potters Sons Its produc ing_tremendous have been widely known and s Floortex (f:it base for several genera- antities of plain and inlaid linoleums; or ecvering), and cilel Plant No, 6—St. Louis, Plant No. 8—Acme, New Mexico’ A modern gypsum plaster products plant located upon one of the finest natural deposits known. Makes ths well-known Certain-teed Acme cement plaste gypsum blocks. Plant No. 1—East St. Louis, 1L, The firgt roll of Certain-teed, the most widely used brand of roofing in the world, was made here. Nearly everybody, at some time has been sheltered by a Cer. tain-teed roof. To be found on millions of buildings throughout the world. Plant No. 12——Acme, Oklahoma One of the numerous Certain.teed Acme plants pro- ducing gypsum hard wall plaster, now being used so the of buildi T type Mo A complete plant making house paints and varnishes, and paint specialties. Plant No. 4—Richmond, Cal. ’I\:rnlrlt‘lnhmofin‘lurtheo;:ciflm Australasia and the nt.