New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1924, Page 14

HIGH SPOTS IN 923 PANIRAMA (Continued from Third 1 David ierk state in Charles mur; venth member wnski obso Bri Richard Co 16—ermit i & Clark to ited Lealty Co. H—1tines States prosident I Miss Mary ( Lty November o Gione ' tion us committ-e of Burritt Grang 18—Vacein Works to pr N AOINT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1924 T New Books at " the Institute bankruptey claim; ind liabilitics of $38,- t expeet- | y choscn i Clyal Rowle of New Britain chapter, | A\AMERICAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN- MENT ant Overton. “Increase tention books has developed an interest in vh uck by sonalitics ot the authors. This | Mrs. August ppearance of a book | ‘nt-day writers and anspic four| men and women | group are known ntertainers of the public essay writers, poets—and title of the book, Ameri- Entertainment.”—Review Forvign wars mes M nsworth sies Connec- result of - | the day car.| the per Dahiman 25th anni- vxplains the devoted to p published under the [ 1vading houses. The up the obseryes at home " hi inniversary on | who make chiefly as + novelists, Nights Reviews 1 issues general vaccination ry, homes | can cople plan- | o v s buys Star Real BEAUTY IN RELIGION by A, Maude Royden. . “The woman preach- er of our tim \gs us in this brie ddresses some of her most thinking, the sort of many of us need to For caught us we ar ¢ things, battling con- great battle often likel a thin, and that su Toh mo Bergeron ¢ 35th wed- volume of 2 characteristic thinking that make our own, December ikl W, G wer total etterment we are & beau- | there is sueh E h beauty world capression of God She sees mid the maze of more important Sury ey v ocity zow with elear eyes a and what s il H. Nero ' things memb of | she Willinr Hammond CHATS ON OLD ENGI I DRAW- INGS by Randall Davies v e VERSE AND ANTHOLOGY, hy A 1 R, 8, Wallac offers a ENGLISH PROSE, NEW representa- the best i a defi- viewed from consistently de 1h chr nelish literatur dmost stand alone PARLIA- Pol- EVOLL MENT by TION OF Albert Fredrick PINAPORES TO POLITICS Harrim Harrin FROM w M ). 18 Yo rem- mem- roeo 1 and, u book Ameri- by those Who a joy 10 accept m AR vorking I bred are Bookma OUTOG E- ry Holt would resorted ITIER OF AN EUITOL by EVELAND by Robert two volumes, Joparts iy M he ton Univer INSTALLATION A Clear Eaplanation ognitio 1 apy AROUND THE North- aw. Though atehen, at s * ' eweetly Is your watch too fast PLAYSE FROM THE 3 Etta Tiock ONE ACT or slow? To a waich repairer HAIN " wt Maugham's story. ‘Miss Thor son.’ The test of this extraordina M- is hers r impressive nrrer avail- and proves a of Rommania Maric Quee Bookma UU ANTADS]\UI" ON THE MOUNTAIN by | tion “to | For 40 years he was associated with| ¢ | editor-in-chief ! haps also b REMEMBERED YESTERDAYS by| Robert Underwood Johnson. ’ “The author of this volume has oc- cupied a unique position in his rela- | American literature and life.| the Century magazine, while it was at the height of its fame, working un- der those great editors, J. A. Holland | and R. W, Gilder, and for a brief time! himself. During this period Mr. Johnson came in touch with interesting people and interest- ing events. He played his part in the | foundation and continuation of the American Academy of Arts and Let- ters. He represented America Rome as ambassador for a portion of | President Wilson’s sceond term. He has made his contribution to Ameri-| can verse. Out of all this, the author | has given us detailed reminiscences.” | Christian Science Monitor. PERI ROBERT BACON; LIFE AND SOME O“en D. Young and Charles D. Wawes, who head the committee. Brown partment where the four men received final instructions from Secretary Hughes. LETTERS by Scott. James . s e THE SKILLED LABOUR and Barbara Hammond “Its timeliness quite apart, this his- tory is one of the most fasecinating 'r written—perhaps beeanse it ren- ders articulate the masses of toiling people by fitting into a large, anima |- ed pleture the thoughts, actions « sufferings of obscurc individual; use it explains hm“ skilful and sy by J. chroni n thetic psychological search for tives and current beliefs. It cannot be recommended too warmly.”-—Sur- vey, mo- THE CITY--An Antholo Greever and J. M. Bach- SOUL, o by G. clor. o s a THREE MODERN JAPANESE PLAYS by Twasaki and Hughes . . TIME AND TIMEKEEPERS by W. H. Milham, TOWN LABOU by 1. L. and Bar A book that shonld he rned, however indireet- ly, with what Is called the ‘labor problem.” The authors have ped ! bhettor understanding not ninetecnth century most obstina Times (1« on) read by all who are conee towards a only of the early »{ some of the hicms of today.™ Lit Sup PRAVELS IN ARABIA DESERTA by . M. Doughty. An American edition of “Arabia Diserta” would be the event o W yeur, us it Is certainly of this il ow Mr. Dot masterpicer has cither unobtainable in t 1 0f 1888 or ty's iginal English edit too xpensive in the facsimile of 1920, The ¢ reprint, introd Col- onel Lawrence, perhaps the liv- ing man worthy of the brings one of the wll time within the reach tunately it cannot be said the weh-—of such readers teat deal for Arabla a care everything for great travel untor-! usy W in o poctry.’- tion TRIUMPH OF A Nt Ward “Gray travesties on most popular T by Christopher some of the novels of the day NDS IN ra Gordon, travel is a tion, thing to actual it one make gabondage TWO VAGAR: Jan and ( Armchy stimulating next throud, SPAIN Ly trul and perhaps th ing delig best wander especially guides as the @ happy Spabi. Noth peppered with Ketehes, 1t nlefly in b 18 pereeptions amiuble 8 0 record of pleturesque 18 and the musing and sprightly charm of it livs humor sing suavity, A Literary Neview FIOTIoN CHILDIREN OF THE WIND by M. P, withors are book is writers' happy I theie ple ble book.” “A story of adve in South Contral Alric FATHOMS DEEP by 15 & Payn JENNIFER LORN by 1. Wyl LOVING AND THE DARING by Mo man Day is luid along t ¥French lodrama ord mong WANTED by Jesse Lynch Wi lams A better study s rarely this ¢ Outlook NOT of hoy a psy f made irming it slory.” lohn Dos- NIGHT by lent novel of yout Time TURNING POINT by ) oyal Tracy shiy ©f roma modern ki madness a result aceident, seeks quiet which past mixed.” hed an aeroplane a walking trip asd ved ir present ar b A ¥ srnament ir inextricabiy a to ok list . THE YARD b “His prose is light and the a4 sparkiis y comedy thre with a yus toweh I8 ne r bright a hook surprising tis that is essentia bt which moves A Number He He had just arrived country and was not the use of the telephone jown the receiver and demanded “Aye vant to talk i The operator's umber, ples replied People's Knew. from the old familiar with #o he Yo to my vife voice ehe bane ms Home Jour- Oh." he weond van.” nal Coughs _cause feverish conditions, throat and l-n( strain _and lead to poeumonin serious sickness. The soomer you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a Mtzr - ht's rest. Leopardi’s Syru, reo- soted) eases and soothes Inu-q! raw ;im rnru the '“-:'u'&“?"' nr.ld or straining, prot a - the aun of the troul Be nn-i by_the of Leonardi's Ltremendous SUes, Mr | power by America’s Representatives This is the first picture to be taken of the important American committee to represent the United States when the any's capacity to pay. eparations Commission meets on Jan. 14 in Paris to determine Germ- Left to right: Stuart M. Crocker, secretary; Rufus C. Wawes, chief of staff; Photo taken in the State De- " GOMPERS OUTLINES PROGRAM OF LABOR ' Organized Labor to Take Part in, Politics Qays cherauou Pres. | Organized in the Washington Jan 1. while forcing its bat industrial fticlds during 19 likewise to stay in polit pating *not only in the but int he selection of the primary clections Simuel mpers, president of American eration of 1 a public New Ye labor. final ¢bh candida everywhere the “tion '8 in Constitution 1o liminate child | restriction of urpation of power by judges,” and ing wvard of our concept I democraey,” he enum- items of the union mem- “Amending the bor, the “car industr erated us among the year's program for labor with Gompers have “The year presents us continued “During 1923 we met and many of them sneee As labor sees the out- ook, the following is a partial enumeration of the issues of the coming year “The injunction amendment reat issnes srully political abuse, the ehild to th m.mr\umm weessary by t ulverse de the United States court on two child Jubor eisions of upreme aws, the the rail- urpation of question bourd, the 1 contempt railron inyolving road labor cases the judges i well i question of whether tinue to he killed by florts to enac ' ke njune mev aecisions, wnd and isory arbitrat In addition to issues there is §) —DRINK — AYER’S SODA WATER hottle of sl you will like=it's deli- legislative political field Take home —sinething cions, +size buttles—5e, Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St Hartford Visit Our Dining Room CnUWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, etimates .h«nuu, gm-n on all jobs |rear. | ’llw overshadowing matter of the!our feet upon the ground, having be- [ national Labor confronts| fore us the facts of life as they pesent themselves, Finally, the labor movement- | American Pederation of Labor-—ex- tends to all the greetings of season; may there be for ,all ans a happy New Year, a bet- , and may it be so for all the sincere coles to come We shall seek great ¥, whic kind in industry cise of an effective ells of industry— the issued saflor on the | Mary Marfyak of and 1o Edward H River and Miss Cae Burke of 35 Summer of progress, justice and democra tinal election, but in the selection of | ter 1 “On the industrial field there will achieved much for which all wage | HERE ”NTIL N[][]N is not the past and the future brings | there is a wage earner unorganized ng the incoming of the new y other country. They have a fuller, |0V driving with improper man and in the aggregate that autoists will not be molested by with which they work than do the I Chief Hart today received a te ment, as i8 the unhappy case in so “please enforce law on new markers,” olidarity, to improve our standards, enforced in New Britain until afte means freedom of man MARRIAGE LICENSES, exer- indestruetible glorious industrial | 123 North street electicn. | this great struggle with the determi- | and to record in broader terms a v tory such as was won last year.| the candidates in the primary elections | world.” | everywhere. — 1923 with gratification. We have earners may be thankful; much that means for greater freedom and a bet- its fresh struggles. A b'l' G d Sh E S0 tone s there are men wno | AUOMODILISES Granted Short Ex- think and act only in terms of profit, | & £ tension by Chiel W. C. Hart labor must organize Rights that have been won must be held. Ameri- organized existence, The wage | carners of America enjoy higher |31 dances, theater ureh or at p d not fear a botter life 'in every respect, They|the¥ have 1923 plates on their ma- Jabor with the mighty machinery of {Chine after 12 o'clock tonight. Chief than the toilers ! of any other land; they come nearer| N°W Britain police until after 12 o'clock tomorrow mnoen if they are workers in any other land, And, in addition, they do not have their | &ram from the office of Iobbins B. | Stoeckel, commissioner of motor ves wany other countries, “During 1924 we shall seek to per- | Although the law requires that new markers must be in place on the first one step nearer to our ideal, to carry forward our |©'clock tomorrow noon through the Marriage licenses have been voiee in the coun Algot J. Nelson & life that America great { O'Brien of Fall heyond dreams, in going for-|therine M. A nation to carry forward the banner | Labor will participate not only in the | Ame: ter life in the futurc. But the future labor must be vigilant. And whie can labor has abundantly justified its | Automobilists who plan on standards of living than those of any | '8 this evening n marke oub fand and produce more per William C. Hart stated this afternoon to being masters of the machines seen with 1923 markers on their cars. bands at the throat of their govern- hicles in this state, asking him to fect our organizations, to increase our day of the new year, it will concept of industrial demo- building of an (8. 8 Brooks, and vard, we past, keep | steeet and make But, us in the TWO FAMILY HOUSE ON PROSPECT ST, FOR SALE. HAS 18 ROOMS, CAN BE FASILY ALTERED INTO A 8-FAMILY H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG, Two Family House on North Burritt street. This is a fine location on high ground with a good large lot and a barn used as a garage in the It is only a few minutes walk from the Stanley Works. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. CINDERS FOR SALE High Grade Furniture L " WEST ST, MAIN ST, « THEOLD HOME TOWN Du T ’MESE IN YouR 'BY STANLEY HoLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN - [No-NG-) SAY WE KNOWN ( WM TWENTY YEARS AND HE NEVER ACTED THAT WAY BEFORE Y 2 MOP HENDRICKS WHO MADE A RE A ?Eson.u'ncw To GIVE % WP TOBACCO 1S STILL HOLDING OUT AGAINST BIG 7 oDDS — WHEN HE PAID AN OLD BILL AT THE SToRE \ % To DAY HE HAD TO TURN DOoWN A GENEROUS 6|FT