New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 16

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! S | | e 16 At Yoar Licrary Have you ever oxperienced a fonging, a deep, insistent longing for knowledge? Knowledge of all kinds so that when a subject, how- | ever remote, s under di you could efther listen or intelligently or perhaps This longing can be a bearable, The thought sudde the publi this precious 10 go there, horrow hooks, absorb knowledge, But—upon arrival you find that there ar things as a names and brarian, after tion, draws from you admission that you are ous of obtaining one author on any jeet Finally, after f t 8 disappointing on converse brilliantly. t un- y must tain all Ive aterial. You catalogs s of ho T i judicious any and lists you sadly realize tha order to gain your objrct you read about one-half the books in the building. Your desira wanes a Iy depart with two or three books which do not seem all inspiring, under your arm. You feel discour aged. Arrived at home vou glance into each book ter tha leaves, and place them in where they remain until a reminder in sent von that they are overdue 1 you alow the bookease Although the idea 1s no longer allnring, do read those two or three books, They may ba the very ones needed to start you on your read- ing career. They may distinetly op pose your convictions on certain points. €0 much the hetter 30 back to the library and get more ¥ooks which oppose your convie tions. Opposition is necessary to thought. Then some day you will find that the keenest pleasure in the world is ta he derived from knewledge, even though it he on but one subject, NEW BOORS WINGED DEFENSE by William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the air forcee, U, S. A A startling account of America’ air service, its development, its in- adequacies and its opportunities, Mitchell's war record and his peace cord those of a ” are man who knows his job S e OUR NAVAL HERITAGE by Fitz- hugh Green, As readable as neers and galleons, as accurate as a reliable book of reference. Checked and approved by the U. & navy department. A story of the America cidentally, of the Ameri a tale of bucca- YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT man's y comes that r- | temporary 1 Values in Coats De- serving of every Wo- Consideration antile marine from Umes down to dat . AND the earllest gCHOOL Patrl, This book {s a store of informa- tion and wisdom that no one in. rested in child training should The human interest in an Angelo Patrl book is always to be counted on and never more 8o than In this readable, invaluable book. .. MAN'S LIFE ON EARTH by uel Schr HOME by Angelo Bam-. Reviews the present state knowledge of the life of tore recorded history, PR TH® MEDICAL FOLLIES by rls Fishbern, M. D, Analysls of the foibles of some aling cults by ® who packs both wit and truth in his lo- strur of our be- man Mor- h doctor It case .. COLOUR-BLINDNESS W Mary Collir | Gives the results of an fnvestl- gatlon of colour-blindness begun some four years ago In the George Combe Psychological laboratory at Elinburgh, e YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL by Luey D. Taylor, The best decoration in both small and large louses, as suggest- ed by a decorator of long experi- ence, e ART OF MAKE.UP by Chalmers, Helena Make-up for the stage, the screen | and soclal use, D HUNTING WITH THE BOW AND ARROW by Saxton Pope. Sets forth in detail the secref — obtained from one of the last sur- viving Indians of the Sierra Ne- 1das—of how to make and use a bow which can send an arrow through a bear, or bring down an cagle from the sky P TIGER JOY by phen V. Benet. New Ballads and lyrics, poems of pirates and fiddlers, and mountain, by the winner of the Nation poetry prize. 50 THE VORTEX by Noel Coward. The people of this drama are sophisticated, ultra-modern men and women who have cast off their Puritanical repressions and live swiftly, brilliantly. Full of brightness and bitterness and truth, oG TWENTY-FIVE SHORT by Frank Shay, This anthology contains twenty- five short masterpieces of the con- :r, represe PLAYS of marshland | who | Misses! Womens! So much can be said of these luxurious Coats yet so little is necessary, they speak for themselves. represent the eream of Winter's most favored fashions—at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. wwww s v T o2 ";“;",“;"::” "”r'";‘“"' The “’;‘ Granted Patents on L “".” i “,”;\':,I [ — E i eader and the pla ucer w y o . man's § c's covers find that it forms & veritable world Auto Steering Device 14 ciuin cations for the | 1 f tour of all the lands where the 5 Be “;l B H MANI "-‘ 14y | Patents wer 1 by the inventors | p— — — ——— .} drama nmm\h.‘, :m:y. Vs hator. D it Dar : tl tent office on Junc ! A l P ¥ ! THE LONDON PERAMBULATOR | his on ! b e Aipatent fireman's helmet pple 1e J mobilo steering e and 1 | i by James Bone, ARGl o E Al Eatisar anted to | lamp ¢ also was taken R N H The London reader may find Naw Dvifalni resi e f kdward H. Parker S i when he lays down the book, (hal | juch patent covered special f I The devies in- | he now knows and feels London as o mechanism g g mean, X a il he mnever did before and the The inventors wers Ralph 1L =0 1p on the front of il IH stranger may find that he Knows ' poardman und Frank I% Prindle & fircma ) light his way in | I eomething of London and the Lon fie Phad T K 1 rker fd I doners as the denizens know them. ' vntion to Stan 1 118 4 i h st Al — | I INDIANS OF THE ENCHANTED nty-one claims on speclal READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | ’ DESERT by Leo Crar | g i Mr. Crane knows the mysterious = R i1 rites, subtle psychology and in I volved folklore of these desert In- > 1k dians better than any other writer f i on the subject, and his {s a hook | [ r(Snowdrl{) with charm, drive and personality | 1 . e I TWENTY - FIVE YEARS 1802 | 1916 hy Viecount Grey of Fallodon, K. G. There {8 a winning quality which | can hardly fall profoundly to in | | fluence public opinfon throughout | ] the wordl, The year's outstanding | - ek (o . k book. | A good cook who makes her pie crust with Snowdrift and says P PARNELL by St. John Ertine | that Snowdrift is an excellent shortening for pie crust makes her A biography of the famons Trish | RLEa i e ; nationalist leader, Charles Stewart | 1 apple pies this way, It's delicious apple pie. Parnell, by a leading Irish drama | {1 z tist and novellst, | | 3 S (R 500 i1 | | First line a pie-plate with the crust; strew each cupful of fruit. Spnnk]c with another GUY PATIN AND THE MEDICAT | i this with a tablespoon of fine dry bread tablespoonof crumbs,add a teaspoonfulof PROFESSION IN IN { A o THE 19th ( by | or cracker crumbs and dot with a half Snowdrift and puton the top crust. Putin Francls Packard. | tablespoon of Snowdrift. Then fill with a hot oven and as soon as crust has begun Invaluable pict lte of the : i | Hm’l”nl:(. 7on!\'-” ;‘rr:mn’«w- medical the sliced apples which should be mixed to brown a little reduce the heat so that point of view but in all its aspects | | witha generous quarter cupful of sugarto the fruit can cook slowly and thoroughly. military, religious, political and | | L | courtly. ! | A . | 8.0 ® A | | A SHORT HISTORY OF SPAIN by | ‘ ‘ D now d rit f t | Henry Sedgwlck. 5 ‘@ I oy | j ) o o ckna wernore of| SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" - Gpusing | 1| T Spain interpreted with eympathy | | B Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not {l for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying ; R s ettinplihereentiness irin prescribed By physi j Eastman, : T 5 2 : . = S —— Max Eastman, himselt a Com-| cians and proved safe by millions over 23 years for e e - - i monist, tells in this book about the | nolitical confusion that has come o et | (B L SrED e S e Colds Headache N urmlx . umbago | sed to guide it. A revelation of i et o Lot e By workings of the Soviet political Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism machine, | ROB PATENT MEDIC! Needham, Ma Nov. borate contrivances to rob pat- | ent medicines of their alcoholic con- | t only “Baver” package | Aspirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufactur tent were found in the home of L S L Orazio Nardone on the ontskirts of contains proven directions. town yesterday when police raided yer” boxes of 12 ta of 24 and 100—Drug |the house and seized the distilling | machinery. YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Embodying All of the Newest Ideas Gleaned from Fashion Designers for Exclusive in style, vich in furs and fabrics, the price that quells comparison! Fabrics— Montebello Colors— Cuckoo, Tanager Gracklehead, Blue Jay, Lipstick, Black. Needlepoint, Veloria, Duobloom, Lustrosa, et uy Canton s Dressy odels in BT and sport all the pop- s and colo $15.00 $50.00 DRESSES Beautiful new satins, crepes, flat flannels $14.50 ”* FUR COATS $85.00 to §250.00 USE YOUR CREDIT on Payments Latest, Most Up-to-Da{eStyles ON CREDIT Style - Value - Service Assortment Women's and .\('fi(' . COATS o - T .t o . . o 2 450 Men's and Young Men's 2-PANT SUITS AND OVERCOATS Handsome new mod els, Wide range of fabries and colors. All sizes $25.00 $35.00 $45.00 Furs— Beaver, Squirrel, Fi Opossum, Fox, Wolf, Caracul Models— r, Epinard, Straightline, Wrappy, Flare, Semi-Flared Backs, Mushroom Collars l OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING

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