New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 16

New Books at . SPANSHGOML. IS fle_{{zs_titate " INSEROUSPLACE | + Strct Censorsp Keeps Real 22" Glaun o™ ™ A wealth of material on educa- NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS by Anthony. ‘The story of ships from the first crude raft to superb clippers, with a particular emphasis on Amerlcan ships, The book contains chapters on the Vikings, the East India Co., and the achievements of America's packet and clipper ships. Profusely fllustrated with old prints, draw- ings, photographs and model ships, on child management, have had considerable experience in deallng with . probl of child. tralning, not only in their home, but also as a result of the counsel they have been asked to give other par- ents, COMMISSION T0 SEEK The authors Talk AboutCrowds tional and allled subjects may be * Mon in Spain is by no means as hap- " side world to believe is the opinion .mnnouncements of News From World By The Assoclated Press, Parls, Nov. 10.—That the situa- Py as Spanish officlals wish the out-| held in well-informed quarters here. A censorship so effective that only the meagerest news seeps through is in operation, but it is pointed out that the 42 persons arrested along the border by the French authorities | after the sanguinary affray at Vera, in the Spanish province ot Navarre, were picked up at both extremities of the frontler, and this s taken to | indicate the existence of concerted | movement in relation to the trou-| bles in Barcelona, timed to start sim- | ultaneously in several places. Both the Spanish constitutional opposition and republican parties | disclaim and condemn the move-| ment, which seems to be purely wyndicalistic. It is obviously not di-! rected against the life of General| Primo Rivera, the Spanish premier | and ‘mllitary dictator, as he is at| present in Morocco with his army, opposing the rebel tribesmen. French secret service officlals, | however, are convinced that the| Spaniards taken into cnstody at Per- ,pignan, Banyuls and Hendaye were J/cocerned in a plot against the mili- tary distatorship. . In a statement to Le Matin, Vi- kente Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish movelist who recently declared his opposition to the Rivera regime,| characterizes the present movement #a “absurd and criminal—absurd be- cause it has no chance to succeed, mnd oriminal because it has caused | uacless loss of life.” He adds that “it is the doing of & | handful of anarchists who must not be confounded in any way with the republican movement.” The manifestations, Senor Ibanwzl‘ ¥eclares, were planned and directed | from Parls, probably by paid agita- | tors, and papers stamped with a forged seal of the Barcelona gen-| eral labor federation were found on | mome of the persons arrested. In| ponclusion he says: “I am vexed and distressed by | Whese sanguinary disorders, and I| am most anxious to make clear that ‘we are in no way involved in them.” | i ADVERTISING PAYS ‘Federal Council of Churches Sends | | Out Statement Advocating Use OI‘] Newspapers In Religious Work, | Washington, Nov. 10.—Newspaper | wdvertising by churches throughout the country is urged as part of the | campaign to “call people to the church” {n a statement issued today | by the commission of evangelism of | the federal council of churches, Cooperation by business offices of | mewspapers to make the vertising | effective has ben asked by the| chyrch organization. The advertis- ing will be placed by local churches or ehurch organizations and will be in addition to church items printed 4n news eolumns. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, secretary | of the commission, explained that, wince “news columns cannot as a rule earry the straight gospel mes- | sage,” s “place is in the advertising eolumns.” In this way, he said the ehurch can redch people who never enter the church. “They are the people, many of &hem friendly to the church but in- different, that we want to reach in this campaign,” he added. “The ichurch has never released the won- derful opportunity of the advertis. | 4ng columns. Too often it has been | suffered with using them for mere | service, and though this has its place and is worth while, the church must re- leage its greater task of using adver- tising for the story of sa ANTI-ROLLING TANKS ¥ftictency Was Determined On Ship ‘Which Had a Rough Voyage Stockholm, Nov. 10. — The effi- fiency of antl-rolling tanks was de- termined on the last trip of the Hapag liner Albert Ballin from New York to Hamburg, when the ship for the first time encountered rough meas. Scandinaviarf Shipping News reports that the gyroscope-pendulum Mndjeated a rolling movement of six degrees against the horizon with the #anks in operation, When the anti-rolling device was $ut out of service, the steamer rolled tnstantly up to an angle of 16 de- grees. The classified ads are boosting real estate bargains this month, so watch them carefully and realize on their | 4dnformation and tips. —_—— 10 RENT Nine Rooms, beautifully furnished; can take posses- sion after November 15th. This property also has garage for 1 car. «SEE.. | T.W.0CONNOR & SON | ful are: | lecturers. | uses discussed. Presented in a most | Interesting style. .. | COASTING DOWN EAST by Ethel | 'with many charming pictures drawn | calculated to explode the had at the lbrary. Especlally use- EDUCATIONAL PAMPHLETS. | Published by the U, 8. Bureau of | Education. Latest developments in the fleld are covered in these publi- cations; e. g vocational, visual, | journalistic, agricultural and com- merclal education, Authoritative statistics and information on the newer systems and methods may be | secured from this source. | DRI | LETTERS OF ARCHIE BUTT. The correspondence of Roosevelt's personal aide is especially {interest- ing for the light it sheds on Roose- velt himself and on other prominent people in public . MONROE'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ED- UCATION, Is general in scope covering all countries and all periods, being particularly useful for a survey of the history of education. . v e SARGENT AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS. A handbook in which are given | special articles on educational | progress, etc.; classified lists with critical descriptions of schools and summer camps; educational dlrcc-‘ tories of associations, teachers, | agencies, athletic outfitters, school . s PATTERSON'S AMERICAN CATIONAL DIRECTORY. ‘ Contains geographically arranged the educational systems of states; classified directory of schools, col- lege and university colors, | ..o EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY. A blennjal survey of all educa- tional organizations. | P BAIRD'S MANUAL OF AMERICAN COLLEGE FRATERNITIES. A descriptive analysis of the fra- | ternity system in the colleges of the | United States. o s s Periodicals both general and spe- cial are on flle in the reading room. | v v THE ENGLISH JOURNAL. 1s primarily pedagogical but the | wider scope of its articles makes it | useful to all interested in educanon; and literature. .o e |ECHOOL AND BOCIETY. A weekly journal treating all phases of education, with special emphasis on Its social service. PR EDUCATIONAL REVIEW AND SCHOOL LIFE. Are two other important maga- zines. PR | On special book shelves "For the | Teacher” may be found recent books on psychology, short story writing, sclence, health, poetry and other subjects as well as latest books o"‘leTY YEARS OF AMERICAN HUMOR French. Eolections from the best of Ameri- 5 5 | can writers through sixty years from The first of a serles to be pub-| .y ward to Sam Hellman. These -collections | p "y iority of selections are hu- morous short stories. ¥ . education. minelL e | BEST SERMONS 1523, edited by J.| F. Newton, | lished annually. are open to all American creeds and | denominations and contain sermons coneerned with social conditions, with the every day vicissitudes of | human life, and with the great ques- | tions of human destiny. P and paintings. . FOUR HUNDRED YEARS CHILDREN'S FROM TERS by Percy Macquold, A panoramic survey of children's costumes from 1400 to 1800 as re- in the paintings of the Great This volume is one to re- jolce the heart of the lover of art as well as to minister to the interest of the student of costume, flected Masters. MAKING OF AN EXECUTIVE by A. H. Church, . For those who flll executive posf- tions in business, and especially for those who hope to do so, this volume practical meeting problems as they arise. In forthright fashion it analyzes requirements of the executlve, tools which he must use, | special knowledge he must possess. | R offers EDU- ‘ MODERN USE OF THE BIBLE by Harry Emerson Fosdick. Another very excellent little book | New York, New Haven and Hart- | on personal religion and the Bible | ford road operates electric trains be- by the great liberal preacher who [tween New York and has been fundamentalist controversy. THE MOON-ELEMENT by E. E.| D'Albe. An introduction to the wonders of selenium. Particularly interesting is the description of the optophone, a‘ device for enabling blind people to |69, read by means of lightwaves trans- formed into sound. . ONE-PIECE Mary Chambers. The one-piece dinner is,like the one-plece dress, piece and put on all at once. the housekeeper seeking something | simple, new and practical, | POPULATION AND THE SOCIAL |house,” is the latest Munich slogan. PROBLEM by J. Swinburne. | The telephone A very delightful irony pervades, just opened four opera-hearing halls this keen discussion of social prob-|in Munich suburbs, where long rows | lems by a well known British sclen- | of pay telephones wait for custom- i tist. | SIGMUND FREUD: HIS PERSON- ALITY,HIS TEACHING, HIS SCHOOL by Fritz Wittels. The author develops in detail the | Frendian conception and | and discusses them against the back- {ground of schools. TALES OF A WESTERN MOUN- TAINEER by C. E. Rusk. Vivacious records of actual as- cents by one of the ploneers of | mountain-climbing BOOK OF HOBBIES, a guide te| northwest happiness by C. W. Taussig and T. A, Meyer. “Every man should have a hobby. | It he divides his time properly be-| Ewcent higgoricRand lhl" h";“,""I | memories of a famous English actor, don’t see why he should not Iive 0 1.y " roempered in American for [ A fho:ce nsso‘;:' | his tours n “A Message from Mars” ment is offered ranging from racio |, wype Man from Blankley's.” be a hundred.” A to antique furniture and old playing | cards. Sate Ba CHARTS AND GRAPHS by K. G. Karstem. Charts put life into the dullest of | statistics. This book reproduces 498 {llustrations covering every type of chart, graph and diagram. Each is described in non-technical language, its construction explained and its Hueston., Down FEast, Maine, its scenic beauty and tourist charm, its quaint | customs and legends are threaded loosely and comfortably together by whay of a motor tour and embellished by Mr. Caswell. N CONCENTRATED NEW ENGLAND | by Kenneth L. Roberts. A brief sketch of Calvin Coolldge “iceberg myth.” { | CONDUCT OF LIFE by Benedetto | Croce. [ The great Itaian philosopher ap- plies his prectical wisdom to the| problems of every day life. | | Sy ite ‘ CONTEMPORARY DRAMA OF| RUSSIA by Leo Wiener. { A keen discussion of Russian drama which belles the usual con- | clusions as to the relative value of | | such playwrights as Chekhov and | Andreyev and brings forward many names little known outside of Rus- sia. | THE CRIMINAL AS A HUMAN BEING by G. S. Dougherty. A famous detective has here writ- {ten & book based upon his own ‘memories and experience in the de- tection of crime that affords the |- most interesting kind of insight into | the ways and deeds of eriminals. geal .« e CZECHO-SLOVAKIA edited by Joset Gruber. The resources and problems by Czecho-Slovakia are presented in this book by a number of her lead- ers, government ministers, profes- sors and business men. They tell of | her population, agriculture, forestry, rallways, postal service and what she 18 doing in social and child wel- fare and housing. .. I THE DOCTOR LOOKS AT LIFE by Harold Dearden. In simple language a doctor out- lines & technique of living that will enable one to meet the serises of | modern high-pitched life Witk the anailest emotional expeusel , |THE TRUTH AT LAST by Charles Hawtrey. Amusing, | WHOLESOME CHILDHOOD by E. I, and G. H. Groves. Brief, specl DESIGNER AND SCULPTOR OF BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS DATA ON RAILROADS Interstate Commerce Body. Asking About Use of Trucks With Regular Service ‘Washington, Nov, 10.—In its ane nual report form, to be sent out to ajl raflronds about December 1 and returned by March, 1925, the inter- state commerce commission will re- quest data on the use of trucks by the companies as supplementing reg- ular service. Some of the country's rallroads, 1including the Pennayl- vania, utilize motor trucks on short hauls, Information regarding gaso- line-propelled railroad cars and electrification of parts of roads, will | also be sought. The longest stretch of electrified road that has come to the attentlon of the commission is that of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, from Harlowton, Montana, to Avery, the | 1daho, a distance of 440 miles, across the |the Rocky mountains. Over 600 and the |miles of track of the Long Island, N. Y., raflroad are traversed by elec- !tric engines and in the downtown section ot New York city, this type of locomotive is used solely. The .. or COSTUMES THE GREAT MAS- affalrs, . 0 preparation for Stamford, Conn., and the New York Central between the Grand Central terminal in New York city and Harmon, N. The most recently avallable figures of the commission show that the eastern part of the country has 286 electric locomotives in operation; the south has 17 and the west has Most of the big railroads of the country have portions of their lines electrified, now. so prombinent in the . s e P DINNERS by Mrs. OPERA BY TELEPHONE Put a Nickel in the Slot and Hear the Best of Singers Munich, Nov. 10.—“Put a nickel in the slot and hear tonight's opera performance in the state opera 1t 13 made in one | For | . s and get yours. administration has ers, eager to hear grand opera for 50 pfennigs. Telephone subscribers may use thelr phones at home against a | monthly fee for the opera service. | When the subscriber, who listens to grand opera is wanted by another subscriber, the exchange ‘interrupts the entertainment for the duration of the conversation. The transmis- sfon is entirely over wires and has nothing to do with radlo. Bubscrib- ers, however, are allowed to Rook up amplifier units and Iloudtalkeys, as uged In the radio field. WRITING LIFE'S HISTORY London, Nov., 10.—Emma Gold- | man, the veteran radical leader, who was deported from the Unifed States as an undesirable alien fn 1919, has heen staying in London for the last few weeks, but has declined to tell representatives of the Daily Express and Daily Sketch, who interviewed | her, anything about her visit except | that she intends to rest and write her autobiography. Her presence hitherto has been unknown except to friends holding her views, These | frlends propose to entertain her at John J. Tarrant a dinner Wednesday when she will make a statement explatning the Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. motive of her visit. Tel. 221-12 The Daily Sketch quotes her as saying that she is still very fond of Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 theories rival psychoanalytical edited by J. L. See Display at in our Pacific « o frankly self-revealing the United States, and intends in | 4 concrete advice |some manner to return there. GARAGES TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2013 TuningantRepairing PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL 127 GREENWOOL ST. Tel, 853-3 IFOR SALE Sixteen Room House on Grand St. Price Right COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Sots L o 000 Pleasing Much Gold Of course a lot of money is & nice thing to have, but when it comes to the final analy- sis of life a thor- oughly satisfled castomer gives us more pleasure than much gold, I %0 we do our best J to create that sort EHAN DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. 8. T. R. Johnson, D. D. 8. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS Trucking— —General 9 WEST ST. TEL. 2979 C. L. PIERCE CO. MUSIC STORE 246 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER C Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford THE OLD HOME TOWN SINCE OTEY WALKER WAS DEFEATED FOR SHERIFF AT THE RECENT ELECTION HE HAS TAKEN UTTLE INTEREST IN THE TOWNS AFFAIRS = Maple Hill Mai resembled a picnic ground in mid-summer; people were everywhere. The answer is easy—people go where they get the most for their money. It's hardly believable that lots at MAPLE HILL MANOR— 50x150, 50x190 and larger—can be purchased at such low prices. Folks, you are not used to such bargains. The news is spreading, hence the buying public is flocking to MAPLE HILL MANOR to get in before it's too late. The wise ones are buying 3, 4, 6, 10 and even more lots. Pretty convincing, eh? Don'’t take our word for it, ask your neighbor, make inquiries. After you have the ideas of others; come out and convince yourself. MAPLE HILL MANOR will be covered with beau- tiful homes before some have been aroused from their slumbers. Don’t be a Rip Van Winkle and find the world has changed while you were sleeping. WEDNESDAY is dollar day everywhere, come to town early, make your dollar purchases, then take the car to MAPLE HILL MANOR and get your dollars back. We are distributing 100’ $1.00 bills; come Free Car will be' run Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Offices open evenings until 9 o'clock. Pick out your lots; we'll take you out to see them. Salesmen on property daily until dark. ATWELL - BLAIR - COWLES REALT COMPANY Offices: HARTFORD—252 ASYLUM ST.; ROOM 504 NEW BRITAIN—242 MAIN ST., ROOM 6 We can offer a fine property on Beaver street—fine three-family house and two other houses. This property has wonderful possibilities—house has seven rooms on a floor and is one of the best built'in New Britain, 0.1 Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. GUN POWDER TEA =SHOTGUNS t& OTHER You SAY-THAT OLD HORSE IS BOUND To BREAK NEWTS NECKR? “