New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Books at i i v as thos would be the Institute B by Aleyunder dent Meiklejohn of of the | col- ADOLESCENCE AND HIGH SCHOOTL, PROBLEMS by Rulph W. Pringle, $OLTIN libiay 1 now fve have an faith in packed sen- | opens ew w angle from the problem.” ARTS IN GREECE by F. A, Wright ATl led with t BIBLI STUDIES IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT RESEARCH by Au tus Wiliiam Al ronght Lo AND Hi BIOLOGY MAN OTHER ORGANISMS by T ry OLLEGE CHOO AND A Abraham A MOD MO 1 Linville by ERICAN SPIRIT i eriticism of Ui icquate 10l excopt nd tire 1o ism and the the pre-pro students. The lhools nuin mmending method v adapt 1 1 ¢ lor st « s o b astrat 4 1o pr in both " than past nees ClLTI \ lany e adter ehed. tienl suggestions Klist e THYE NBEW PH by Arthur Haus, NEW STORIES TO T DREN by o CHIL Sarn Cone Bryaut | THY W Mr. PAGEAN Livi Livir i famons | He Dilitis s nelition o Phillips TORS WHATNOT by Va I nd Biphinstons ed with an u will ninl writers and VAN antic etor's What wi ir most famous Btig Monitor Cr & T 2e Christing manis did for intique Kawa Time i Wright th " POPULATION The widity of « fon apt e ind i1 \ W VERSH b O CONTEMPORARY 1ntrodnetion el el ted gy thi COUNTY RURAL LIBRARIE: industrin . Maele comy MeKeynes entation o the ind it \ v partien ' it g | u uttractive o Jable L. A. Booklixt ast amonnt informatic e O ERTATE by REAL MOALOGY ELEMENTARY Z \'m ELEONORA DUSE SERTES O1 PLAYE by thon and bAterary Rt ENGLISN A Harb ESEAYE OF A BIOLOGIST Huxley AND NITY FOILK LIGN €0 FESTIVA I ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST & DAIRYPRODUCTS ‘g MILK THAT MAKES Soibert’s GOOD ¢ pasteuriz- N i makez good » everyls oks | asie ness no nd ey rvesitation MAKE Ju. . ITs SEIBERTS ! E SEIBERT:SON! J %{1 Willeman ASHES REMOVED WALKS SHOVELED LABORERS FURNISHED — MAGUIRE 4 Engineeri; Construction—Trucking—Rigging 102 LINWOOD . PHONE 2057- TUESDAY, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES Brig. D. Butler, director of public safety in Phila- delphia, glves police officlals 48 hnurs* to clean up vice conditions in that | city or quit their jobs. Nina Wilcox Putnam Snndflr-l E ithor, at New York city denies| David Belasco at New York wins| printed reports linking name | $200,000 siander action brought by with that of Ellsworth and |artist and based on lines in a plny.; also declares she to| | perst Bassett's al divoree. President Coolidge proclaims anj Gen. Smedley embargo on the shipment of war mu- nit s to Mexico for the aid of the revolutionists, Mrs. her Bassett not tr to has wife is two being | coast | 01d battleship Louisiana towed into Norfolk by e | guard, cutters. Moscow dispatch says Trotzky's ill- ness has grown worse and that he must stop work at onee, Ttalian ministerial association at INew York seeks to bar Giovanni| Papini, Ttalian author, from conduct- | p,|Ing lecture course at Columbia |Ini-‘ “|versity and charges Papini with cast- ifig slurs at Americans. Brig. Gen, Dawes and Owen Young reach Paris for reparations in- aniry | Senator Harrison, Mississippi, at Juckson Day dinner in Pittsburgh, | assails the Mellon tax reduction plan. as a big business bill designed to aid| 1ax|the wealthy, | S ary Mellon instruets treasury rtment actuary to prepare esti- mates of the government income in the, event that the democratic program is enacted, Representative Upshaw, Georgia, Los Angeles reports say that Mabel |signs a ilauor abstinence eard on the Normand is “getting nicely,” |floor of the house. but that will not appear at pre-! liminar ing next Friday for who shot Courtland Mrs, Coolidge at John Barrymore's| President and Washington attend performance of “Hamiet,” e e e— Chanfren or intimate connection hetween love and Curzot, “His tales are delightful reading. He is a master of beautiful phraseology | and his descriptions flow easily from | page to puge, till the reader can clear- Iy visualize places, scenes, and sitna- 4! tions. In the absence of a central| . through ancient literature itself, | theme connecting these various tales | nt Ro- | and sketches one is turned as a reader man home | It may|{to the personal study of the writer a be nged cither as a reader (heing part- | book which is entirely about himself. | Iv in Latin and partly n English, it| It shows him as he is known to us, | useful pendant to the Claren- | and it adds a good deal more. It is, in n and Greek g ) or for the| face delightfully self-revealing.” | study of the various sides of | . v s 1 life UNITED STATES David Fite . RIDE IN MY COACH by Mearns, langhter.” . . ROMAN HOME LIFE AND RE. LIGION by H. R. Rogers and T, It Harley, aim of this book is to give of eertain imp. aspects of religion Emerson THE by SECOND CONTEMPORARY ANTHOLOG Y ton stork, ond anthology of the n the files of the m. temporary 1920-1 ne ing a reput VERSE by Charles Whar- | 1 Hughes i i . . best | . zine | THE MAN WHO WAS This! Leonard Merrick. GOOD by while That's All ind direct appeal as op- | The waitress at the restaurant had futurists, | taken his order some time ago, but ith the appeal, not of novelty, | now she stood behind his chair with universality, a perplexed frowit.on her fair facs the few,| At last the prospective diner broke nship of the many.” | the silence, . | “A penny T IN THE| miss,” he said. OPERAS! blushed deeply v're rather busy today,” she plied, “and I was: just wondering whether you were a stewed rabbit or bolled fowl"—Answers (London). the rds of Ahe editor, u prefe for simplicity nosed to the cgotism of the poems bt ¢ poems that firm Lt th superiority of the . for your thoughts, NHAKESPEARKAN MUS PLAYS AND BARLY by Sie Irederick Bridge | SHORT STORY Bry e WRITING by N Pagin THE STORY OF LIBRARIES AND/| OOK ol AN The United States formerly tool LICTING by Ernest | about half of the South African pro- | z duction of ostrich feathers, but | changes in fashion have reduced the | Marquess | American demand, et Haveg TALES OF TRAVEL by | || Yesterday’s | Winners in the Herald Want Ad | FREE TICKET OFFER were s—— .<]\rv'.:||1', “Where the North Begins,” Miss Helen Bon- kowski, 102 Lasalle street, e Capitoi Featuring * 85 Hart stre se Maura's Revue,” Miss Ebba Anderson, L. T'o the Palace Showing “The Eternal 93 Tremont street. City,” Miss Bernadette Conlon, Continuing tonight The Herald will print the names of three people, arawn from the directory, with the informa- tion that if the winners call at The Herald office they will receive—-absolutely free—two tickeis to the theater specified in the ad in which their name appears. There are no strings or obligations connected with this offer—it’s an outright gift to our Want Ad Readers. The directory is used eveiy day in selecting the names of the winners and the show they aie to see with The Herald’s compliments. Your name with the notice that you are a winner will be printed some place in the Want Ad section. You don't have to be a regular reader of The Herald in order to be “in” on this, but if you are not, get a paper wnd hunt for your name. Read our Want Ad Section Today. and get 2 Free Tickets to a show. Find your name | CZE S . E— " clous, LAl [ Kstimates cheertully given on all Jobe | "THE OLD HOME TOWN JANUARY 8, 1923, The 1924 Model Studebaker Big-Six Seven Passenger Sedan L Into the Studebaker Big-Six closed cars have gone, without compromise or stint, the finest design, materials, workmanship and the best of Studebaker's 72 years’ experience. Nothing has been left undone to make them as fine enclosed cars as can be built. Certainly no car performs more brilliantly or is more reliable. None possesses greater beauty or is more luxuriously comfortable. None is more enjoyable to drive or easier to steer—and none is more compietely equipped. To pay more is extravagance. To pay less means a sacrifice of service and comfort. Phone or call for a demonstration. Terms to Meet Your Cenvenience STUDEBAKER M. IRVING JESTER — 193 ARCH STREET — THIS 138 STUDEBAKER YEAR —DRINK — TWO FAMILY HOUSE AYER'S SODA WATER IN BEMWIDERE FOR SALE. HOT WATER HEAT, Comeihing you wih ike—its a0 H, DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent thing you will Mke—it's deli- ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG, TEL. 141 2-CAR GARAGH Three slze bottles—35c, 10c, 15e, Open Until 8 P. M, nds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room 272 Main Street CIONRS R MLS (R Do, TS A. H. HARRIS : oy Agency For HOU HOLD RANGES w General Trucking— 99 WLST ST, TEL. 2079 Right in the heart of the city we can offer you a fine one family house. It’s a fine location for a |doctor, or a rooming house or a beautiful home, laccording to your choice. Look it up. It will be sure to interest you. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. CROWLEY BROS PAINTERS D DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2% INC. A. D. 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