New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923 or the author's views failed or been discredit- a difference of opln osteopathy uded.” A. L. ing cures | that all have lea {ion As New Books at the Institute ADVENTURES IN Sir Philip Gibbs, “Sir Philip Gibbs ers of a craft, de in terms measurable c slon for her. Ho begi & heartfelt picture o ‘who must for ever keeps his frequent humilia er'’s job, its feve cial and d tic its queer there will\be nd are in \. Bo . THE DISCOVERY OF King “Under uggestive Discovery of God terpreted eight graphi clue to the GOD by Basll JOURNALIEM by g { title *The and fn- -4 t bio The ‘a rstanding of the Bi- ads which, in the helped to lead the of the sanity are Lit- like fond lov e ateld of the uneces his mistress pas etches of the Bible his book with the k his brain and untired the a newsgath- ite’ squalor, exile it comp and outlandish | ..o has certainly had | and suc- and he great and small in and vividly.” Man Siaiolis scent mood r Guardiar I 'k, Emily Bronte - mily Br Salters bolie this theme de thr ; gives journalist ble, mythologics slayer of t labyrir tt eristics of curiosity of e ons of minatanr ont the so = and " s by chars this volume.” hours of work his AN cesses to this chest H excitements T eview of the the life on t DRAMATIS PERSONAE by Arthur Symons can offer critical and wrad Maeter is Thomp- Rosettis, Re- and. others, written in book i v MOVING PICTURES OF WHO'S WHO IN AND THE YEARBOC AMERICAN SCREEN Robert E. 1 v .. THE BOOK OF SPORTS GAMES by Walter Camp. W «mp has come to the cue of fathers who have been looking tor a ¢ 4 rule book of a Besides d £ ing ruli inown games, ke d amiliar games as polo and cr a manner that ! malkes them jcrstandable to the be- | ginner.” Boston Transcript THE BOOKMAN ANTHOLOGY ESSAYS 1923 by John Farrar Site e SION YEAR BOOK 1923 the Rent 1922 Richard B Sir o ALSO B ) MOVIES OF THE by WATER-COLOR EARLY ENGLISH b Monkhouse 5 PAINTERS Sherwoo THE wil IEST RE o1 WORLD by Rap Norwood Spar GERMANY'S CAPACITY TO PAY: A STUDY OF THE REPARATION PROBLEM by Harold G Moul- ROURCES AND nd liam hawk ter ( res- istory a b nn we ire ribes st 2 in lvsis of Ge of determinin ‘ability to continue making reparation payments, and to point out the hearing of international trade conditions and commercial poli- upon any whatsoever. Based on the officlal fig- ures of the German government and concerned only with the gconomic as- pects of the problem, it is as authori- tative and as impartial as any stu of this nature SRIY e Booklist purpose oF cies CHINA MIS COLLEGE DAYS by & can THE INDUCTION VOLTAGE REGU- LATOR hy Edward F. Gehrkens COST CONTROL FOR FOUNDRIES C. Everitt and Johnson Hey mist betw t to the ear iron people in the seem very hur first steps in solvi social v available purch otvs r hemes so that t CURF THE STORY OF THE CURES THAT FAIL by James Jos- eph Walsh. lar peoplé taking the technical, individual prohlems which have passed down the lonz nges to modern times.”" A, 1 ist the and h which in account of methods o a sstul affect- SULPHUR GLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Made ¢ AND AMENT THE MAKING THE NEW T H. Snowden MEANING OF by Jam but simple ir story « nt complete how it was The author deals Greek and Roma t precedes the New books it contains and specially the Paul.’ Scholarly in con presentation is thi f the New Testament nd what it means with the Jewist ground I made hack tha t the biogra life o and the Faoe, Neck and Arms Fasily Smooth, Says Specialist CITIZENS by Je with the ot the American MAKING OF Girogoire THE Tt hoolk necd n or Any break Roulha fery overcome the-8ulphur peclalist y mainly itehing mainly in our ski " er to ecorre four Ac Aefect AMONg Ignorance put of facts on indiffer matter royiftg propert citizens que ation begin: ¢ ritated skin and heal er ) i ash, pimple ' seldom fa disfiguren vait for Impro Sufferers from snall jar tions A import A dnal e v oran i to remove true from n n a social or i A. Bookli Inek of AT e and t, ar a Mo | ¢ and the net relie conscionsn #hows. ol Mentho-8ulphur gist and have kin MORE BOOKS ON THE TABLE hy Bdmund Wi Gosse bta) liam like reparation settlement on the Table.' The eesays are hardly but rather atiempts to others the pleasure Mr. has experienced in certain books.” . reviews, on to LIF (MY MUSICAIL by Walter Dam- rosch well-known me tecollections of the | conductor, covering a period of farty years crowded with musical ac- | |tivities which offered him meetings | and friendships with famons compos- ers and artists, as well as many other {persons of prominence.” A. L. A. Booklist RHINELAND Henry T. Allen “Comparatively little of an official or authentic nature has been publish- ed concerning the American occupa- [tion ef the Rhine. We now have the intimate daily journal kept hy a | general in command. The importance | of this document is enhanced By the | fact that General Allen's duties ex- tended heyond Coblenz. To most American readers, the hook will be int record of a hrave and efficient n officer, ruling and meti justice in the old war in time Review of Reviews. MY JOURNAL by | M resting as : Am ont peace,” . NARRATIVE TECHNIQUE by Thom- | Uzzell | of as H | . NEW HAMPSHIRE by Robert Frost. “*A Pofm with Notes and Grace Notes' hy the authoer of ‘North of Bos- | ton." The air of New England land~| seapes—the smell of winter and pine boughs and New F land’s hesitant spring. Fine work, finely presented, | in a volume whose physical make-up is a joy to the eye.” Time. ! PR PIERRE CURITE by Marie “The story of the discovery of ra- ! dium told by its discoverer. Besides giving a full account of her husband’s | life, Madame Curie includes in this a | sketeh of her own life and the story of her recent visit to America.” . e Curie, 'THE NEW POLAND by O lips. “Major Phillips, who serve Po- land of the American vivid per d in as a member Cross. gives in t ok a War rtr Witos, Pa r————— AN OLD RECIPE T0 DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Tums Faded Hair Dark and Glossy pen { ‘Peasant Pr are jally lerewski espec Gray, everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound od, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray 180 the only way to this mixture was te make it at which & mussy trouble. Almost cars got home and some stmply at any Wyeth's Sage and Sul ' You will get recipe improved ingredients, Nowadays we say drug phur Cor hottle of this old-time by the addition of other at very little cost preparation now poreibly tell that hair, as it doe You with it 7 tore for ponund a large Fverybody uses this ne one arkened aturally you your wnd npen a sponge or soft 1d draw this through your taking one small strand at & tie; by morning the gray hair dis. | apepars, and after another application hatr beeomes beautitully and you look it so brus or two, your in and vear { your neighbo: { could can ery Picture Tells o Stor” Has Your Back Given Out? Is a dull, constant backache siow- ing you up” Are you lame and achy —tortured with stabbing pains? Then 100k to your kidneys. When the kid- neys weaken the system overoladed with poisons. Backache, cutting pains, headaches, dizziness a#® urinary disorders are the natural result. Don’t walt for serious kid- ney sickness to set in. Kidney Pllis! Thousands recommend Dodn's. They should help you. Ask Another New Britain Case: Mrs. Jos. Hooper, 32 Chapman St says: “One morning my back started to ache and I could hardly stand. It felt as though it was broken. feet swelled and I could scarcely get my shoes on. me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. T give Doan's credit for the healthy cond tion my kidneys are in now L DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster Millurn Co. hem Butfalo,! striking, while the sketches of Polish scenery and customs are such as only come from one who had entered fully into the life of the country and people he deserihes. THI PLAY PRACTICE {GANIZED by Wilbu rd B Booklist allze THE PRE-8CHOOL CHILD FROM STANDPOINT OI' PUBLIC NE AND EDUCATION by Arnold Lucius Gesell, “The book is of special interest to school administrators and of special value to those engaged in the work heaith eenters and infant welfare movements, Tts appendices cover an important field of information.” Bos- ton Transeript . e THE PROSPECTE OF CIVILIZATION by Rertrand Russell and Dora Nussell An claborate examination of the post-war world harassad by the strug- gle betwean industrial civilization and of . INDUSTRIAL AW humanity . PEVCHOLOGY 1DUCATION s . ron by STUDENTE OF Arthur Trving SIDELIGHTE ON NEGRO SOLDIERS by Charles H. Willlams “A dispassionate, most ingly written and informative the service of neg combatant units, labor battalions, and civillans in the late war and of the various war times organizations which worked with negro troops as observed by one who cighteen months investigat ed conditions affecting wol. the anspies Ved- entertain account colored of the nnder becomes Use Doan’s My My husband advised Thé Fragrance of the East is imprisoned in every leaf oi‘ "SALADA' T El A 2 a flavor, fresh, rich and satisfying. Try it today., eral Council of Churches of Christ and of thé Pheips-Stokes Fund. Because | of its total lack of bias or bitterness it is all the more a scathing arraigp- | ment of fhe- alleged democracy of | America toward her colored citizens."” | Nation, ] | N | | BOCIAL LIFE AND THE by J. Lionel Tayler. | “A criticism rather than an attack on the politheal theory of democracy.” | * 8. | )SOCIAL LIFE IN ANCIENT EG | by W. M. F. Petrie. | P | SPECTIAL STEELS by T. H. Burn- ham. (‘ROWT"; YPT | Hass STEPHEN CRAN AMERICAN LETTF | Beer. . A PRS STUDY IN| by Thomas I MARING | turned over to the Chinese Red Cross and by that organization to the Japa- nese consul. " Ocean Bed is Coming Up Hince 1899 the ocean bed between . A TEXTBOOK OF FILTRATION by Charles L. Bryden. | .. !THREE GENERATIONS Howe Elliott. “Lively story of an m(rrlflsnng'anrl varied life.. Mrs, Eliott has traveled widely and has met many celebrated men and women of whom she relates numerous anecdotes. She is the daughter of Julia Ward Howe and the nicce of Marion Crawford. L. A. Booklist. | RS UNDER THE BIG TOP by Clurtney R. Cooper. “A popular account of all phases of circus life that successfully recrp- ates the atmosphere of the sawdust ring, with much that is curious and | entertaining about the animals aed their training.” A. L. A. Booklist. Fiction {BARNABE AND HIS WHALE by ! Rene Thevenin. . . . RIMONOS Chinese Girl Studéhts Working to Help Earthquake Sufferers | Tientsin, Dec. 4.—Chinese girl stu- | dents of eight schools in Tientsin have made 1,000 kimonos for Japa- | St. Helena and Cape Town has risen nese earthquake sufferers. The work- | two and a quarter miles, according to ers put in all their spare time after | the officer of ‘the cable ship which lessons under the supervision of [has been repairing a cable in that American missionaries, vicinity, and indications point to a The garments when finished were icnn(inumu-v of the phenomena. by Maud | DANCING STAR by Berta Rugk. PR GASPARDS OF PINE CROFT by | Ralph Comnor. . | | | | | LITTLE by Robert Stuart Christie Special Notices | DAVID Annual Chirtsams sale Laurel ‘“ " e crns e e SAY “BAYER”” when you buy-<Gpnudne Saturday, December 8, a.| R ’ 3 s e Trvaimene lanen wit na| Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ! served at noon. . | . | Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago B Riets i Wedhdar Dt Vb Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism nr:m 2to 6, Waffles will be ..--twt;‘ 9 . %f;f—ghflm;o,:—;%n;x—z—:;lfiuhn‘: Filled to Overflowing % Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspiria 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieacid Ladies' Aid Society of Stanley Me. | Also o8 With the Joy of Living The simplest remedies are nearly always the best. That's why thou sands of bright-eyed, clear-skinned men and women keep themselves fit and fine by having an ablding faith in Celery King simple, old-fashioned, vegetable tea that your mother use to make It purifies the blood, regulates the howels, keeps the stomach clean and weet and is the best tonle laxative you can take. The kiddies ke gentle and mild | when they fretiu N 0 ]’ N pen s i [l grand the it, ton, for it is Give it to them are nd feverish Pure Creamery Butter -is the only shortening used in HEN you go to market tomorrow morning, be sure to ask for the delicious new bread — Bamby Bread — that is made with pure cream- ery butter and no other shortening of any kind! “It must be good!” say all the housewives who have been told about it. “It’s the most delicious bread | have ever tasted,” say those who have tried it. Ask for a loaf of BAMBY BREAD! Schneider & Naughton Baking Co.