New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 14

New Booles at the Institute ADVANCED \Y GEBRA Hawkes, by H B . .o ALGERIA TODAY by Lieut.-Co don Casserly “Tt is remarkable how much varied information he has presented in a small volume in entertaining form Times (i,ondon) Lit. Sup. ANCIENT MAN IN BRITAIN by Don- ald Alexander Mackenzie “Mr. Mackenzie has set himself in this volume the of telling the history of these islands in connection with that of western Europe, ‘and has performed it with great success.” Saturday Review. THE CRUCIFIERS by Lyman Abbott “It is not a textbook but a %keries of « on the characters of the three men who betrayed, tried and condemned Christ iy Ly JOHNSON Gor- task be DOCTOR by H Houston “Mr. Houston's excellent study in teenth Century Humanism is par- ticularly welcome in view of the fact that real humanists are a and now more than ever be needed. The great stalwart Dr. Johuson is a figure that will appeal to think men and women perennially.”” Read- ing Lamp. « e JUDGES AND by Charles Ki FAMOUS agston FAMOUS TRIALS FASCIST MOVEMENT IN LIFE by Pietro Gorgolin, ‘An an that gives a compre hensive picture of the movement in its relation to socialism, communism, bolshevism, capitalism, nationalism @nd internationalism.” FROM IM) Hf‘v‘\\" by Mic I i Ivsis 0 INVENTOR [ tur pini field vsical ¥ and study of natural phenomena. This vast, rict ed country of one Americans has atio t lea nvention, hundre been compelled by the genius and per- | GIRLS! USE A MOIST BRUSH Mass of Beautiful Hair Instantly a chnmy AT R The effect i sce plain, flat, become abundant oily or fluffy hair 2 moment Try 1! When com ing your hair, brush with a brush it do wi ng and dress sten we bair. ¥ hai nediately thick hair, g that 1 and oily throug your appear t and possessi softness freshness greasy. a mase am;y with life parable uriance- sticky While derine” is vach single and strong and dandruff cent bott “Danderine” yot not Da beautifying the also toning and stin hair 1o grow Hai ops fal disappear. counter and youthful yo THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected, P Jedging from reports from Arug. who are Constantly in, direct h with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suce ceseful in overcomming these condi. tions. The mild and héaling infla- ence of Dr. Kilmer's Roof is poon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success, An examining physician for one of the prominest Life lusurance " panies, it an interview of the subject, made an astomishing ctatement that ot reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is becavse Kidney trouble ic 30 common to the American people, and the large ma. znydthv—— whose applications are do not even suspect that Lhey have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Ewvamp-Root is on sale at all drog ::-h bottles of two sizes, medium However, if you wish first to test this great ation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N, Y. for s sample bottie. write ine be sure and mesntion this paper, 5 ITALIAN | Mr. Pupin to accept his | methods and his conclusions and to| upon them. His observations as | 4 boy-herdsinan on the pasture lands | of old Serbia are now im'ov'purn(fld‘ in appliances which are used all over | the world in sound transmission. It is because Mr. Pupin has contributed | to him, that his book is so entirely | different from similar books by im- | migrants who have succeeded. The latter always love America for what it has given them; Mr. Pupin loves his | new country with the love of a giver. \ It is a fascinating story and a more | stimulating argument in the debate on | immigration than any other I know." Nation. wst\mn- of lact . 8 APOSTL GANDHI THE E by Haridas T. Muzumdar. “A burning desire to set his country | in its proper light before the world, | combined with a grasp of the subject and unusual powers of expression, have helped to make a boock worth the attention of anyone who would know the facts in connection with Mahatma Gandhi and the politico- spiritual movement which has swept over India. The book has that illu- sive but real thing we call charm.” Nation S EMBASSY AND by Maurice Baring in this volume are proof of the author's versatility, the first being a comedy of diplomatic intrigue, the second a serious drama of French demination in Greece, and the third a light English comedy.” HIS MAJESTY’ OTHER PLAY, “The three pla HIS RELIGION AND HERS by Char- lotte Perkins Gilman. “A novel and interesting conception of religion as it is and as it should be. The author argues for asreligion of birth, rather than one based upon | what will happen after death: a re- ligion pointing toward the future life, rot toward the end.” HOW TO EXPERIMENT IN EDUCA TION by William Anderson MecCadl. P T h’\\ TO POETRY 0. Beaty INTRODU(C by J B. Hubbell z J THY Guiterr Is Backache Making You Miserable? You can’t be happy when every day brings morning lameness, torturing backache and sharp, cutting pains. So, | why not find the cause and correct it? Likely it's your kidneys. fer headaches' fee! tired, nervous and gepressed, If you suf- and dizziness, too,— descrlb” as strikingly original but M, | Berguer breaks new ground. He is a {lecturer in the University of Geneva, with a wide knowledge of French, German and English theological liter- ‘;EI"IPP. The book reveals honest and | | #neute intellectual inquiry by a man | for whom Christianity is a living per- | sonal faith.” Times (London) Lit Sup.’| PR | | RICHMOND; ITS PEOPLE AND ITS | | STORY by Mary Newton Stannard. e | { |THE UNTTY OF WESTERN CIVILI- | ZATION by F. 8. Marvin. | “An interesting group of essays . {which provide a wider view of the history of modern Furope than would | a history of any single phase or| country.” | DRI UNTRODDEN WAYS by H. J. Mas- singham. “Nature essays—adventures on the | annsh coasts, heaths and marshes, | further proof your kidneys need help.|and also among the works of Hudson, Neglect is dangerous! Begin using | Crabbe and other country writérs.” Doan’s Kidney Pills today. Thousands,| % . have been helped by should help you. A Case Mrs. ., 8a C. St.. Doan's. 62 N. Burritt | backaches | They Ask your neighbor! in New Britain: . Winchell, had several Fiction | THE ABLE McLAUGHLIN garet Wilson. “The Harper prize novel proves to | by Mar- } that took the life out of me and I suf- | D€ @ story of a Scotch community in I trieq | thé middle west during the '60s—Re- | fered me. at the cured me. with awful headaches. a doctor’s medicine, but it didn't help markable for the unity of impression I purchased Doan’s Kidney Pills| Produced. Dickinson Drug Co. and I have had no return of the trouble.” ‘ DOAN! Toster Milburn Co. M 60¢ at all Drug Stores g Chem Dutfal ten with as intense such pa Mr. carrying power and that one lays down the book Mayer's its verve they | KIDNEY PILLS o.NY. volume. a {been given to me to read, a book writ- sion and such sin-|{Who were ‘arrant lovers of living'. Its re so feeling that the whele 260 pages have been written at a single sitting: an overwhelmed soul Life' outhurst Preface fieant, of to powerfy It is 1t a chal poignant is not lengs and ir hair derine” and can and it and heavy sparkling ncom- lux- or ilating col gt THE I “Info ous essay their respective IMETHODS 1IN LISH LARY Sister concerning rmation ts hy Nell sMemmott MUSIC. Roser Info thor ai MY CIL TEACHER'S DIARY zard. MY ML Al nfield rmal ¢ ms to IN ARS SICAL Korsakoff. ‘,mbracing the whole span of Rin- 1fe | sky-Korsakoff's | within a few 1008 this covers Russiar sehool.” NURSING TION oLp D o8t I herish Iream of that whichs sur imagination is pleasant, trinls o quish t Ernest the nin jes” Times OU'TLINESR OF G Frank Moore by i T Gues PATROLLING IN PAFI nw No one tror 1% . AND IN AVE Hamiitor nat the of the f present he Hamilton PASSING THRONG by E nmphries t for its ave give boo RE-CR Al A study of psychologica relation to peychoanalysis heir PRI JATING by Pe FACE TO Mayer. and productions.” . e ELEMENTARY J. Young and . oiH 8 CHRONICLE ssays in which the discover the life expressed by composers formers and audiences in the rooms of New York city.” LIFE by N. A yehrs of n THE AND NEW things t days that troubles of the th and twe (London) habreads My welf-effs r work ir sput A traveller arrative, a teeh o1 THE PIRATES OF LAND COAST by J. H. Edmonds. ESSAY ENG-| “A comprehensive Mary El IN eanore the vari- comments upon during nt land |its settlen coast the ed shippi ENG- w. e by by Paul kolaevich “This Biblical Russia's greatest upon the love of concert pile SANDRO B = de Acosta COMPOSITION; A o by Julien Be- n au of per- the nature Sune lights a "'1 he Rinsky land are Blanche Marchesi's age. There every page that one de to.” Literary modern R SOME 1544 1o death in period of from his the great .o NURRING UNITED . ‘“*The book that a new by Lord Ere| to humankind to | gohe, 1o were Most At are fves in memory and the petty ife suecessfully van- past. Lord 1o eompare tieth eentur Lat. Sup Most Castor disagreca upsets the stomach a marvelous p ment, the ordis Castor Ofl that « has been frecd of odor. it is water. Besides, Castor Oil doesn't and upset stomach fashioned, ordinary though it is sults prople ¢ Ol because sots out e taste, . ENERAL HIETORY Colby ¢ ® Igar A A by Wiifred Humphries just a ing account lr-plla will be its authent logg’'s Tast product is called, ity or s tale, It is narrative what is should be ong reeent ew Statesman €0 easy lance of o8 dose, and is genuinely taste unpleasant after are Get a bo of less Castor Oil yourself that not “too good money will {yon are not Kelloge's HE INDIVID Hinkle types and e M this to LIFE by Edwin Jus- Tas! HE satisfaction of having made your will is equalled by the satisfaction of having named the right executor. THE George turous life on the open sea, fights, SAMSON IN CHAINS by Andreyey dramu playwrights, Saumson and Delilah.” "TICELLI 'S PILGRIMAGE t 1 shadows, nacles and the abysses of prima donna most vividly ASPECTS O THE JESUS by Georges Berguer, before us is, of exeeptional importance theotogics an't and But n “ of ary erybody cause that kind Mothers will surely ess Castor to administer, Once a child has taken the very first has been convinced that it ess, that it leaves no effects, all objections immediately banished today and amazing news 18| be be instantly pertectly account pirates who frequented the New the an A signi- of century ete.” by by exhibited ‘Ringer's Pligrim- is something on would 1k Review Al work take Leonid one centers the an ayto- to NEW ENG Dow and the | Eng after Desceribes their adven- the loot- SAILING SHIPS AND THEIR STORY Edward Keble Chatterton, Mi- of Mercedes y Blanche pin- in nearly to al LIFE € we believe, 1t is rare can be 'NEW KIND OF CASTOR OIL HAS NO TASTE OR SMELL ordinary its disgusting, because it , through super-refine- old-fashioned the to true.” ent kind dreaded, | all castor taste and just as casy to swallow as this new of nausea the daid4 old- | al- in re. prove refunded, salisfied Castor This bank, a cnrgorate executor, offers every facil ty for the safe and economical administration of yow estate. OPEN S SATURDAY EVENINGS 79 ywreciante Kel- as the new especially since it is children aste- for Your it is The book would win rapid | if introduced without its Literary Review. | distinetion 'Blue ribbon.” . " . FIERY PARTICLES by Charles Ed- | ward Montague. “Nine Qvilliant stories of the Eng- lish soldier in the trenches, having | | something of the quality of the dis- | cursfve personal essay. They describe | | with humor and dramatic force pic- | |turesque personalities of No Man's| | Land—fiery particles in the flesh— A. Booklist e AL | ’I,l MMOX by Fannie Hurst | “This is an unusual book and one {into which Miss Hurst has obviously put much love. ‘She deserves every ounce of praise we ¢an give her. Pew | people know the heart of womankind |as well as she!"” Bookman i ¢ 9w MONSIEUR JONQUELLE Davisson Post Mystery stories laid in every quar- [ter of the globe.” . by Melville | . . INEW LANTERNS IN OLD CHINA by Theodora M. Inglis, “For years Mrs, Inglis has writing stories of China. That nhe{ has entered into the spirit of its enig- | matical peoples, these stories attest. |Always she bears witness to the in- nate integrity of the Chinese, as a race, so pitil y exploited, so illy| ruled, now these many centuries. She | | gives moreover, rarely vivid pictures of their focial, economic and family lite, One heartily agrees with Dr. | Headland, the writer of the book's foreword who describes it as of that |type which ‘rests while it instructs— enlightens while it entertains’.” Bos- ton Transcript. TR |SHADOWY THIRD by Ellen Glasgow | “Stories of the natural and un. ! natural lach one takes the most remarkable occurrence in the lves of its actors, for Miss Glasgow believes {that ‘it is the high moments that {make a life and the flat ones that fill |the years'."” | . oe e SILK by Samuel Merwin “One of the most gomantic phases |of history, most persons will readily grant, is the long story of how China kept the seeret of her slik-making. | It is this which Mr. Merwin has selected as the theme for his now novel.” Boston Transcript | “ e | |81 ETORIES Thirty and ‘One Authors. by “ .. |THE VALLEY OF GHOSTS by Edgar Wallace, A good detective story is a staple | |article. Tt is human. nature to be in- |terested in the detection of crime, and |the more mysterious and unaccount- bl the cirecumstances the greater | joy in finding their explanation. This | tale keeps the reader completely baf- fled, except when it teases him with a fake scent, which is the mosts ap- behayior for a book of its Literary Review TACT IN TIME Alfred (entering a shop of the {day)—Ho, variet! How are my eandle clocks selling? Shopkeeper—Oh, splagdidly-—splen- | didly, your majesty. They're going like hot ca~er—~that is to say, they're| having excellient sale, your majesty Week legraph (London) King THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES Louise Cockrell of Fort WoWrth, Tex., founder of Fort Worth. RED PEPPER FOR | cannot ! seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. | sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. | Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, quickest TURN HAIR DARK | other West Miss Dura met East when came to New York to place a wreath | in behalf of her city on the monu- ment that marks the burial place of General Willlam Jenkins Worth, | The monu- ment is in Madison Square. Tt mark- COLDS IN CHEST stop congestion. | up in just a Ease vour tight, aching chest the pain. Break up the Feel a bad cold loosen short time. ‘‘Red Pepper Rub” edy that brings quickest hurt you and | is the cold rem- | relief Tt | it certainly Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as ved peppers, and when heat .penetrates right down into | | colds, congestion, aching muscles and | The moment you apply Red Pepper| Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is | warmed through and through. When | you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red at any drug store. You will have the relief known, WITH SAGE TEA 1f Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens o | Naturally Nobody Can Ten. I'he old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded halr s grand. mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their halr a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. | Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the rage and the mussy mixing at home, | All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of | mgredients, called Rage and Sulphur Compound.” | very popular because nobbdy can dise cover it has been applied. Simply | moisten your comb or a soft brush | with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at 4| time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what @elights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound, is timt, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft| lustre and appearance abundanee which is tractive i of — THE — DRESS GOODS SHOP 400—Main Street—400 o . ——— - —_——————_— — Singers, Speakers—Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend CATARRHAL JELLY ONDON'S is antiseptic and healing. * For over 30 1 years Kondon’s hus been helping-millions of people | for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. ForR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES § Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- [ I ment tin. It'sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- I gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE SHOE DEPARTMENT “THE GREATEST SALE this store has ever known of . DOROTHY DODD SHOES 110 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOE mostly tan Former Price $9 to $14—On Sale for $‘2.00. pailf GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Another Big Show of Keith Vaudeville that will amaze you—Featuring “BILLY BATCHELOR’S REVUE” A (‘ombinali:m of Music, Songs and Dances with Pretty Girls and all the necessary INGREDIENTS of a GOOD REVUE Extra Added Attraction BILLIE BURKE’S “TANGO SHOES” VAUDEVILLE’S NEWEST NOVELTY . The Paramount Special Presents Zane Grey's Well Known Book “TO THE LAST MAN” with RICHARD DIX and LOIS WILSON THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUE! HANKSGIVING SALE IN CONNECTION WITH OUR ANNUAIL THANK r—— Hemstitched and Scalloped Table Cloths, — Sale Price Pillow Cases. Sale Price 72x90 Sheets. Sale Price, tacn 98 C SPECIAL PRICES ON COMFORTERS AND BLA JIVING SALE, WHICH WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING 5 WE WILL OFFER SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN The Following are Some of them:— Swiss Ruffle Curtains, Reg. price $2. Sale Price, l’r. sl 49 f———————————— Mercerized Table Dam- Y 48¢c Yard —_— Pure Wool Canton. All Terry Cloth, hest quality 75¢ Panne Velvet. Regular 84,50, (in black and brown only) Reg. price Yard 98¢ $1.39. colors. Yard 95¢ inch Plaid u‘ Check 'I:u-ctyn. Regular £3.00. ] l[)m- Goods. Regular $2.50 Sal $2.19| | $1.98 NKETS DURJNG SALE