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

- EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923, N B o @ H ld | of religion, he is attracting people ew Dritain kera who g0 to church for the purpose of sl et = “sellin cligion, | a8 he applauds any sentiment spoken| . i im. Ish li fon N o i he ofirst time a man drops 20 reverence, pic PPossibly | on the stage or shown on the screen | garjes' in an éxpress elevator, he| lays down strict rules of pro-|wonders dismally why his stomach | The thought- | doesn’t come along. not hot air. best at a vaudeville or picturc show.|takes hot water to start a Ford now, *.\nllw the grim look on a boy's face HERALL LIS OMPANY Even at the k of being drowned | Which as he would drown some | pricty for girls to obey forty me 16 callbro of three who |10 1 “don't care for such stuff,” ere recently arrested in connection ance as the faces of the young e o rai S .l men in the andience will show many wagr, than we have heard bwho sympathize absolutely with the to the Divine power. pirit of those rules—and they look s reilizing mertectiy im as they applaud such sentimen A o eadiven target | Perhaps this is no sign that the “boys We do not arc getting hett themseles, but it ¢ the law: we do | indicates that situation rather than We haven't seen that trap to at- existence of 1 Supreme | the reverse. And the way yoang men tract flies, but our guess is that it has the appland the lines of a song stating breaking general appearance of a bald “ather who is aware of th humanity and who thor- that . do as a playmate, but head n the not for vot fe” may, perhaps, open | China is not without . consciénce. | We | the ome intelligent | Defeated candidates are aiways shocked the wickedness of the man who offered tie largest bribe, rsta yur slips fr perfection hypocrites; we a bit of black stuff on the eyelashes to make them Member Audit Burean of Circulatic patriotic 1 e our country Sabinntion most decidedly more britliant, and who arc not es-| .If you can't lek him. and forgive pecially particular what they do with him, that may be discretion; but if an liek him, and yet forgive him, is good religion placing the temple dy ¢ those eyes . “PRINCET TURNS, orr s sentence L: onld i . i i : otk e fone i ‘vf::‘l i njm “r’:f’-lnl. Arid here's the very latest picture of Broadway. lvery once in a while a photographer comes wdmires in the stand of Chancellor | 8Towled the furious o man, “Lut 1 along and “takes” the famous street at night. Here's the way it looks now. d to make a sce on the street,” e was preached from the Strosemann of Germany when he | g parts B¢ the world."—A. L. A. Book-|the Bagdad Railway as a cefitral and the question of declares that his government should g k [I‘ H coordinating influence in this pre i B ——— ist. | coordinating o ~ ohibition ever came up, applving of | Pe strong cnough not to fear the r ew 00 S at ! S - » | war impérialistic scramble for the rso to intoxicating liquors ut | turn of members of te Hohenzollern | ob . S Sy | wealth of Turkey-—without emotion Mpeemnce pal sholy te masy th family. If that same strength is servations on p * MIRRORS, PR AND LENS or notabie bias, but clearly without - I e . ns l u e | toxtbook of geometrical optics, | any helief in the reality of the white by James P, C. Southall, man’s burden, he has told his story One can eat too much, drink too Shown by Stresemann in his insist- TII W h o Treaty e Weather e S . ) The author's purpese is stated inlin a clear, straightforward, and read- PP ME e ence that the terms of the his preface as follows able manne; The result is a reliable ¥, and that, ander thos r Washington, Nov. 12.—The weather From articles and notes by the art-| "Tn spite of the existence of a num-/and an admirable study in contem- Germany's forces for we be | bureau today issucd the followin «t. from his letters; critieisms ‘and |Per of excellent works on geometrical | porary imperialism—the best account ? ; b binidande o ks ane of his pupils has com- | OPtics. the need of a textbook which so far as is known of ‘the Bagddd or sleep too much. But we prefer to Kept Within the limits BB s 4 o Ne ARV Jo a8 0 o tons o art | Wil serve as introductién to the| Railway and it political and economic wpproach our God in reverenc down, the Chancelior will el e S e b l“:“"“I‘l';"“U:":“"‘h:’l‘ D the teeh. | theory of modern optical instruments | implications.”—Natioi. d the hope that he i Delaware breakwater to Cape Hate :,..“.,' of picture-making.” REpORES m..lm[m‘”;.“r‘.:\r:"“;:;;’\K;’s’fly‘:fl 1-‘.|w';m:' cad that nation than ot teras, Strong northcast winds, prob- | *'he real philosophy, psychology |3nd the present volume wuleh I8 Bhel o @ NECTION. . cales, this afternoon and tor | nence Feal DD dubllity ot | CUtBrowth of a course of lecturcs on| FOUND MONEY, by George A. Bir uesthetics and gener ) optics given in Columbia university mingham. s book will by at their o o een written in the hope that it pussuges W regISter |y answer this purpose.” RANDOLPH MASON: CORRECTOR press A 0 ol An f book OF DESTINIES, by M. D. Post rHI. RED K v t £ 2 i ) ¢ nasters ol his pre s th ction ime prob . manner in which Randelph t t O LA " i Wo chapter which s eds i¢ ®ntircly plausible, 1 talk too much. ¥ THI ART SPIRIT, by Robert Henri. minister does flot, as far as we know, drink tee much, eat too muc) s, net | 8 Ay s 5 20 THE BEST OF HAZLITI y L v great wccurate and available surprised to learn that many of his RN Howe. o | knowlec when he shall save solved | exploits have a foundation in fact. He L The author inciudes here gener-|ypam . sgtrophys is perhaps too diabolically elever to and that five years ago ves- | ddmitted that or the ekl ally those pie which arc most seem entirely human, yet he §s depict- bachs ‘..”\”‘]"" “ i ‘|‘ ‘” v “"j‘ {'\ justly cclebrated, as well as = Some | \UNICIPAL GOVERNMENT, by La- | ed with considerable reality, and tife i Slotlc oy which are less weil known, But ae mar T. Beman stories in which he 18 involved ara s that the best of Mazlitt is “Compiled with the view of giving | developed and effeetively written,” . irmistice was signed which but which intensified | there R * Bava- a5 far north as Connecticut. Atlantic banL on the | City reported a local thunder storm | ;0”0 1o Le contalned in & bOOK Of | vaters, civic organizations and wom- that at|carly this morning with u maximum | ol give for might be said of him, ep’s clubs the hest references, briefs| SONS AN OVERE, by D. H. Lawe n more i The Bt < ¥ ng to be l\“n'w‘]'\”r\m!’." H:.m*’ b IM‘,“-:”‘I ““,’.Hy s he said ol "Burke that the only | and bibliographies on the subjec : N . o sl s igibirideess ithir preimen ol hin s all lu-llgh" m et % . ’ % ;'|‘>.|~ is not merely a story of Eng- omething to be feared Conditic fator for this vieinity | WIOU "—Thnes (Lon.) Literury Sup. | MY GARDEN O} MEMORY, by lish eottage life—~there is in it some- 4 5 . IKate s Wiggin thing of that universality, that flowers more complete mobilizatior ¢ v L from the atmos- | partly cioudy weather and not much : : 5 ing of hasic human emotions among S L P here fot change in temperature A BOOMC OF. LINUBUAL Y PHE NEW AMERICAN GOVERN-|very simple folk, that dgstinguishes fighting des favoring a return Jambers Mary D. Chambers MENT, by J. T. Young. some of (he Russian stori®s of peas- ;'MJ‘L“’:‘\‘( PLENTY OF AC“ON AT CONFLICT AND |--m,\\x. by O T DR TN P ART b BaViiond W, #p8 e ~Indopeadant The phess — (singularly clear and candid 4l 4OF0- | tootnotes to history, concernpd with | § D& YearsAgo Today ANar ke - Pl mavg | Mented analysis of dren 4 some of the minor figures of history 1is mons Summoned To Consider Minor Taxa- )or and his patients. These analyses . o have been ‘agin the vernment (Taken irom Herald of that date) tion Problems Representatives Stage | £1Ve the impression of dir 'H B rhe author gives a graphic and well- & GRS 2. institutio wn b ‘ plicity, and common ser Y ATC L igested account of various episod . ' « B nt trials of 1 A Number of Lively Debates interpretations of what is vh't‘n‘ '.Iw\‘ related to meodern revolutionary Mr, and Mrs. A, J, Sloper will en- P government. In I . are modestly and consisten ¥ .1.4 CI* T movements, fitting them into wir | tertain the Saturday night club at 3 ' 5 Summoned re- | gued and are supported by clear and | pugnar piche 1 historical perspoe- [ thefr home this evening way of | cently 5 minor taxation | yypeceable evidence Nation. tive."—Natfon Nicholas Glover, who has been in roblems Shupshtina business for himself on Arch street or parliame deve 1w stormy pyg CONTROL OF INDUSTRY, bY [ OUF TRATL, by Mary Roberts }hine- | hag removed to the vicinity of Lafay- fon far beyone estimated D. H. Robertson . hart eite ptrect period of on 0 ful day Applications for relief have been The S) h Vits representas | oy 01 RETAILING, REl ON AND LIF hy W coming in in larger numbers with the tate, fur Ruth Lelgh Tnge and others dvent of cold weather, but this year ¢ popuia ‘Retalling, whether © v larg “Religion and Life' iz a series there have been but few extra des B the most o or otherwise has certain fundi- addresses on the foundation of per. taands fog rellef, ‘The yeicctmen take poRBRINE ] ey principles must be ob« | conal religlon Ly a group of BEnglish | thisste b evidenes of genoral prose store s to be sucgesstul. | clergymen and a sclentis In these! perity Leirh | addresse ally delivered to wn gl there has been a great 2th in her book. She|dergraduates at Osford Univorsity 5 specilation as to the number cet raatter | fundimen questions in regard 1 ons in this city, so far as Is mak- ' the relation of faith and on, ¢nd on'y two or three have been hite e course only a few Jicenses suggos- #re explained s s the day of pinted and it is possible n some of those who have applied licenses moy not use them tending the wour nobilizatior would come soon; the time wounde say the mpt ommonplace beginning W promincnt it 3 ior ) 3 G il o |1t is these elements that Mis has presented her sub and straightforwardly, ar with the true, o Serbians, the other day. when uty Vretehko, com- | clearly it very readable chapter, with B o= o the nature of God, man prayer | ¢ L ) maries of cach . tive questions, make serious study und | personal religion, not dogma comparatively casy this ground religion is approane e Sistass Havie rom the individuals’ viewpoint, I oo - "“" - tensely interesting as well as enlight Ha< Real Rise to Fame t Y = :," ke N LIFING SWING, by Burnt ning Bookma One painter and decorator who 15 ica » upo! e e Jined (G el b ] yoars ago tramped the strects of Chi- n b viting Vretchko and his , Hare SCHOO!, SBAVINGS BANKING, by cago in seargh of work is today chief : emigrate to o American Fanken® Assoclution. | of the l'fin‘mnh? At Serviee in much more wssimilation . * N . Hke tmes fAm |9 OKES O TH Pt Facts andFanc,es B hey ¢ Gt et e Soviet Russia. He Is Alexander Kras- N . T e i o ama is t SEEING THE MIDDLE WEST, hy nothchokoff, afd organized the A BY KOBERT OUILLEN . ¥ ; w : S s sdgpen otte John ', Varis. commereial air flect so that it is close- . ath ? part Y > . ly interwoven inte the military air and Mis st W FURKEY, THE GREAT POWERS, service, though still o thing apart, Ha NI the BAGDAD DRATLWAY, planes, carry mail, merchandise and Kdward M. Earle passengers. Krasnoshchokoff is & merit of Mr, Earle's book | communist, and president of a hank brings out the importance of |in Moscow t art ds t IOYS GETTING BLTTER * BY CONDO \ - A WHEN YOU'RE WALWING 1w OME DWRECTION AND 1 SUDDENLY CHANGE YOUR MIND BREAK TNE NEWS GENTLY S 5 woue FeET U urally thes attract publicits tieity t and the conseq schieved the mi Would have boen that of < " . = Shwrch. He is maling o (reak show ing by the buj celfaboul it should remember L ¢ v romi