New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. mfimlw——r——-,r— : . — . roles and won fame, {ncluding|their veliglous teachlngs, sayings | ANNAPOLIS S COLONTAL | s1o ) Jame Ramsay CIVIL SUITS RECORDED by Nels H. Nelson for $600 damages. | which were lssugd by Hungerford & At Yoar lerafy | Brighamn Young. Tecumseh, Whist- proverbs, as taken from the AND NAVAL STORY Ly Wal st ""‘”1 . A o P Miner, Read & Tullock, through [Nalr & Nair issued the wrlt, and |Saxe. ler and others. almud, the ‘lves of the rabl ter B, Norris r 0ok of essuys by the Dritish |Nair & Nair, have brought suit for | Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz| A, Uzitsky has been sued for 860 (0 and the writings of Joseplius, Sp The book truces the history of | labor leador, in which he takes the |$260 against Lfstratins Bussos and |has attached real estate of the de-|damages by M. Golub and M. lus- 1t l‘r-n'n y encouraging to ob-| A WAYFARER IN HUNGARY by |oza and the most learned Hebrews | Annapolls from it settlement in | reader over meor and mountain, | James Valides, Deputy Sheriff | fendant on Orange street, ker, doing businees as the Novelty serve the increa spendence of | George A. Birmingham, |of the past 1642 to the pr 1y, telling ot | Rob Roy country to the | Martin H. Horwltz has closed the| The United Milk Co. has brought | Silk and Woolen House in Hartford, school children upon the library in| An inslde view of -war Hun- | RO its famous men, and prese o Islands and Isles of |Jefendants! grocery store at 503 [sult for $15 damages agalnst |Hungerford & Baxe lssued the pa- view of the fact that the future of gary by an English auth of hu-|SIR JOHN SOANE by H. J. Birn- | including those of the naval ucac i s, His reminiscences on | Main street. Patrick H. McGuire, Constable g, which Constable I'red Winkle the library will depend, in turn, | us novels, who spent two years | sting! emy. travel and men show the first Martha Laskowskl has beey sued Fred Winkle aserved the papers, |served, upon them, The - 1 t try. The book 1is| An cssay on the nincteenth cen- {bor prime minister a very lova both in the boys n | th btforward and ob. |tury architect who desig o f ) EXCUL- | person, and in the adult d rtment shows | serva or has as keen|Bank of England, Soane b s | that they are realizing more and|an interest, for example, in Hun-|[to the transitional period following | ore the value of the Library «I“gmlnn cooker in the grouping|the passing of the tradition of an ald iIn their school work of the bulldiy n Inigo Jones, Christopher Wren, The schools, especlally the . Gibbs and Chambers | tor and senlor high 3 THE SELECTION AND TRAINING SEele to bo taking advant ot O EALESMEN by H. G./ALONG THE ROAD by Aldc privileges we offer fn a very grafl-| Kenargy and C. Yoakum. | Huxley { fylng manner. The pupils' demand ractls < in-| A score of brief and lively es In the reference room are especlal- ) study of the s inspired by travel and the ly interesting, if sometimes rath ! le, formulat- gs ecen and heard in varlous | alarming. To one not accus | ing methods for Investigating and Europe. Mr. Huxley to dealing with hordes of eager-| s dutles, and for deter- ks engagingly of motor cars, | ayed children who have h ainin measure of his success. | ltalian pair the vices and | of tlielr tongues all sorts o - v tines of travelers, the glorles of | «ible questions to which answers GENIUS AND DISASTER by Jean- | ¢ e, and so on through a varl. | are desirable, the prospect is ap- nette Marks ety of subjects, i palling. For instance: What were | A lniaUs]dlsohaalon T 2 Witelle | the names of the first three In-| whose nd work ffected MY EDUCATION AND RELIGION | dians that Columbus saw? What|by their addiction to drugs or by George Gordon, was the orlgin of Hallowe'en? Can|drink . . . Poe, DeQuincey, Cole.| A somewhat informal blography | 1 boy make more money if he fin- | ridge, Thompsc P, of one of Americas most famous | . ishes gh school tha it he ministers, The book is full of vi- loesn't? Where dld Walter Hines| yicqROOMS by W. B. McDougall, | tality, humor and wisdom a IH a OO Page dle? and innumerable re-| " y\wyp y1g full page llustrations (3 | - s for addresses and 1Ives of | ood cararully deiaiied deseriptions | BEACON S ANCIEN ‘ FrR1ED CHICKEN ! | and earefully detailed deseriptions | BEA n rominent men and women. | this ndbook should enable the PASTURE! AND L Y Sa e m n NEW BOORS ordinary person to distinguish be- MANSIONE by Allen Chamber- | |! S a C Cr ROVING THROUGH SOUTHERN|(vcen tha edible and polsorious| 1 P If wh m China by Harry Alverson | oo e Bludies lof thololder renlRestatel I i g : q Vranck. [ azeeme R !.“\. ”[.Ah:,‘,\o TR (e msomeetor (| A GOOD salesman takes advantage of every Fry a chicken in Snowdrift and learn for yourself what a really Mr. Franck I a veteran traveler | mypyy wag THE DAYS by Owen |quarter of Boston. A plcture of | opportunity, uses every legitimate method, | gOOd frying fat Snowdrift is. and in this book he tells of his ad-| b ywhite Baicont HUl as it 18 today =i : b e | n HI it 1s today wli ventures and ervations in the| 4 yisiyre of the old and the new | clear reflections of the colonial exerts every effort, to serve his trade and to ice-growing half of China, A com-| yvs 4 the gouthwest. The author | get business for his house. | Vety young and tender chicken should be = minutes. Then place the chicken ina pan, R SR G LT SR R LRl v ey SeNEED GRS That's why he is successful. | selected for frying. Singe, and remove the dot it with a litcle extra Snowdrift, steam it e ik e s T e \ “LODAY by R. Randal Phitips.| || Being a live wire, he appreciates the assist- I | pinfeathers, clean and disjoint, as for fricassee. for an-hour and serve with a gravy made of [ \,_-; x,\:l\'mt‘ l;\v\u,l'n ANS by Don [ greq by the Influence of the con- | Tlustrates and describes ,IU;W ex-| |l ance which toll telephone service affords him. i Dust each piece with salt and pepper,follin the drippings in the frying pan. Itwill prob- Characterizalions of w«mr-mm[‘F""”""' Hes e oo ':‘\'{;,I: ':}h‘:]:;,].’qph;“"(’,‘,”‘\l,,:::f;:;‘ He uses it to make appointments with cus- [ |1 four, and brown in a frying pan in sufficient ably be necessary to add an extra tablespoon- men and women who broke the | \ANET by J. E. Blanche |and exteriors, plans, grounds and | tomers in his next town. By it, he maintains ! Snowdrift to prevent sticking. The chicken ful of flour, a little more salt and pepper, by S0 ol acount ol Coalld o e et | contact with conditions at the home office. He | o should be turned only once, the frying and instead of water, as usual, pout in a cup- |tome interesting observations on | PORTRAITS IN OIL AND VINE- sometimes saves himself an inconvenient trip | being accomplished slowly in about twenty ful of very rich milk or light cream. | the general tendencies of the Vimr‘.% GAR by James Laver, | by calling a customer and getting his order | Manet was a French painter of thei The reader who prefers person- |1ast century. The second half of |alities, anecdotes and descriptions over the wire. | this book contains reproductions of [fo enlightening evaluations will | He is ingenious enough to make the tele- n O VV r 1 t | 2 h { find this study of twenty-five ar- A LORD TIMOTHY DEXTER OF v | For he knows that toll telephone service | ® is the ideal fat for.all fr)'lng NEWBURYPORT, MASS. by |INTRODUCING LONDON by Ld~j helps to make a good salesman better, John P. Marquand. | ward V. Lucas. | b An unconventional and highly A guide book to the byways f'f‘ amusing biography of America’s |London. Althongh intended pri- | creat eccentric, a } Englander | marily for those who do not know | | who flouted elghteenth ntury | London, it also has the charm of | THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND nventions and yet flonrished | familiarity for those who do. d’ TELEPHONE COMPANY andalously. | & LI | DISCIURSIONS by Osbert Sitwell BELL SYSTEM . 7 % | 1 ‘; / THE WISDOM OF THE HE-| Decidedly original impressions of | || : Nt raiverial Serci _ lctor BREWS edited by 1;rmflin».w. S et Eaet ciigny. | 5 kit el Pe @ Clothes Are Greater Than the Price” ~A Super Brown, ecor The philosophy of the Hebrews, about Italy by a young English- | man. OVERCO There never was an Overcoat produced that meets the idea of the majority of well dressed men as this one does: It has Style! It has Dignified Appearance! It ras Warmth and Comfort! It is Hand Made in our own ‘ / Workrooms, from all Wool plaid back Fabrics - in a host of colors -- from the a n a e n ‘ Dark Blue to the Light Grey; also Bracken -- Lavender- Tan and a lot of other shades. ‘ The “Chadwick” and PRINCE ALBERT can't bite your tongue Cool as old Cape Cod in January. 10 other Models in Over- or parch your throat any more than a Sweet as the breath of honeysuckle. coats of a quality usually barnyard hen can chew beefsteak. The ~Soothing as a cradle-song. Real tobacco e TN SR sold at $10 to $15 more,are Prince Albert process fixes that! Yes, for real men. Get what's coming to you tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- now at the P& @ Shop at dors,and pound crystal-glass humidors sir! P. A. is toothless . . . but tooth- in downright pipe-satisfaction. Buy a with sponge.moistencr top. And always with every bit of bite and parch SOME. And that’s all the difference tidy red tin of Prince Albert today and vewored by the Prince dlbers process, between sunshine and rain. you're all set for a revel and a revelation! ThetmanEwho Lconldn Tsmokela At no extra cost, P. A. gives you @ @ 3 pipe” is now a P. A, fan. You under- TWO full ounces in every tin. Check . . ® stand why the minute you pack your up on this by looking at the U. S. reve- jimmy-pipe with this fine old favorite nuestamp, Not only quality, you see, but i i ' and light up. That first fragrant whiff quantity , . . more for your money both il I Compare! You'llfind P& @ Overcoats fills your system with a new brand of joy ~ways. Get out your jimmy-pipe, Man— il and P& @ Suits—a whole lot better .. . tells you no other tobacco is like P. A, you're losing time! g (i for a whole lot less money! P & QL ONE and 2-PANTS SUITS ‘ il In all the latest colorings including the prevailing 0 sl Blue Cheviots, also the latest Greys, Tans and mixtures falkcsd “'" right from our own great New York Tailor Plant at $25 - $30 - $35 Look s the U. S. revente stempethere e —no other tobacco is like it! g 7 g gy | 306 MAIN ST.