New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 9

HOLIDAY EXHIBIT PLANS AT LIBRARY : 0pem Dwember $ ad signed as an Aid o Public On Monday, December 3rd, the annual book exhibit will begin in the reference room of the New Britain library. This means that a selection from the recent books bought for the library are displayed in an easily accessible place so that the public may have some suggestions about buying booka for Christmas gifts, or any other purpose. There is such variety in subjects, so wide a choice in authors that it is hard to say which will have the greatest appeal, but here are a few which already have been noted by book critics. Two recent meetings, one here and the other in Hartford, prove there is an active interest in world peace and on this subject one outstanding book is “The Outlawry of War, a Con- structive Policy for World Peace, by Charles C. Morrison, who in his foreword makes the following state- aent; “If this book has any meyit at all, it will be found, I think, in four theses: one, that the problem of war must be disentangled from all other controversées, and, thus isolated, brought directly before the na- tions for a yes or no decision; a second, that war is an institution— legal, established, sanctified, and supreme; a third, that it can be abolished only by disestablishing it, by casting it out of the legal system of the nations in which it is en- trenched; and the fourth, that its di: establishment can be made effective only by establishing in its place an institution of peace conceived not under political but under juridical categories. This can be done enly by a baslc change in international law. A general treaty renouncing war as a means of settling international dis- putes would crystallize in legal form the moral will of the civilized peo- ples of the world.” Another useful volume on the subject comes from the pen of Florence B. Boeckel, “Between War and Peace, a Hand- book for Peace Workers™” and con. tains the text of the much discussed “multilateral treaty.” Beside these may be considered such commentaries on this present world as “The Scientific World View” by Willlam Kay Wallace; “Recent Guins in American Civiliza- tion,” edited by Kirby Page, with contributions from John Dewey, Dr. IFosdick, Stuart Chase, Kent and others; “The New Moralty” by Durant Drake who de. fines his subject as “basing itself upon observation of the results of conduct and consciously aiming to secure the maximum of attainable happiness for mankind;" “The Treason of the Intellectuals” trans- lated from the French of Julien Benda; “Living India” by 8Savel Zimand, to which “A’ E” has written a preface saying "I do not know of any country which has such heights and such depths in its history, I have no doubt out of the ferment in India today will come a new renaissance.”” Another notable com- mentator upon the peoples of the east is that beloved physician, now Sir Wilfrid Grenfell, who has writ. fen “Labrador Looks at the Orient.” Then we have recently received the seaond volume of Oswald Spengler's “Decline of the West; Perspectives ot World History." Biographies and personal recol. lections fall from the presses as fast as autumn leaves in a high wind. Among many of equal, or greater, interest one may note a “Life of Moses” translated from the French of Edmond Fleg whose attitude 1s thus expressed in a brief introduc- tion, “In the creative memory of Israel the Biblical Moses lives on, transfigured by a tradition rich in wonderful legends. Whilst critical exegesis, tracing back myths and rites to their supposed origins, ‘would lead us to a primitive, savage Moses, wholly allen to our world of today, the religious, moral, postical and satiricati exegesis of our Rabbis Life carefully planned for next ten years Keeps eye always on higher office SK any of the boyswho've made good and they'll tell you it didn’t just hap- :: by a lucky ak. Theirsuc- cess was the re- nlllt of careful planning. Hard ;lclukl. ’!\:’:gh: 00! And bovull?l— ways attending strictly to this im nt matter of health. *Thad no timefor outdoor exer- ¢ise,” is the story you'll hear. “1 couldn’t afford onc of those gym- wmm courses. lm 1 fi ed 1 could ke pe by taking Nujol. I've uken I( ever since. Ang it's helped as much as anything to k«p me fit and onghe job every day."” 1f you're always on the job, always 100% fit, you'll be a good bet for sny cmployer. There's no casicr way to infirse rate condition than {, u:x? Nujol. Nujol is not a medicine. Iu just a purc, natural substance that helps your system to function as Nature fmeant it to under all conditions. Noe- mully. Easily. Regularly. Without myself in Rockwell | has, with its symbols and its ana- chronisms, drawn the prophet near- er to us from century to century. Doubtless the real life of Moses will never be known scientifically: but is not this life, as Israel has imag- ined it, interpreted it, and felt it through the ages, also history? And | is this history~ended? Has not Is rael the right still te prolong it? John Cournos, that product of Rus- sia, the United 8tates and England, has given us a readahle book called “A modern Plutarch: an account of some great lives in the 13th cen- tury.” For those who enjoy discussion of various matters flavored with the author's personal views there are Paul Rosenfeld's “By way of art: criticisms of music, literature, paint- ing sculpture and the dance;" Booth Tarkington's “The world does move;” Rebecca West's “Strang> necessity.” Since New Britain is to have a chapter of the Drama league many will be glad to know that the li- brary is adding to its collection “Annals of the New York stage” by George O'Dell; “Playwriting for profit” by Arthur Krows; “Plays. players, playhouses” by Irma Kraft; “Stage decoration” by Sheldon | Cheney: and the autobiography of the veteran actress, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, which she gaily calls “Keeping off the shelf.” Two books which are sure to attract some of our older boys and young men are “Engines” by E. N, da C. Andrade| who frankly says “the variety of| engines which are at work around us today is so great that it may| seem surprising that there are any| rules which they must all obey.! There are, however, a few"; the| other title is *“What engineers dol an outline of construction” by Wal- ter D. Binger. A few miscellaneous | books that "Ill find appreciative readers are: Small &° Woodbridge, | | Houses of the Wren and early| Georgian period. Campbell, O. D. The Danish folk school and its in-| fluence in the life of the north. |, Barnes, M. F. H. Feeding the child | from two to six. Beston, Henry. The outermost house, a vear of life on the great beach of Cape Cod.! Lloyd, Hareld, An American com-| edy. Breuning, Margaret, Explor-| ing New York's art galleries. Gup- till, Arthur, Drawing with pen and | ink and a word concerning the/ brush. Crawford, Jack, What to read in English literature. Adams, E. C. L., Nigger to nigger. “These stories show the influence of slav- ery, the dread of the overseer, es- capes and captures, the jungles of the South Carolina Congaree apd make up what may be called the peychology of this distinct group of the American colored people.” | London Press: Praises German Admiral Scheer London, Nov. 27.—~(@—The death of Admiral Reinhard Scheer, Ger. |man commander against the English at the battle of Jutland, called forth some warmly appreciative notices in the London papers today. Editorials expressed admiration for the skill of the commander whose fleet in. flicted grievous losses on the British in the historic engagement. Early Beatty, who as a vice ad. miral commanded a section of the British fleet, telegraphed the Daily Express this message: “I greatly regret to hear of the death of Admiral Scheer. He was & great sailor and a bold and skilful tactician.” 1 The British admiralty sent condo- lences to the German admiralty. Reigh Count Heads to England and Ascot Cup Chicage, Nov. 27 (A—As soun’ and speedy as ever, Reigh Count, the big red Hertz colt, will begin hi next journey for fame and fortun¢ |'Thursday, headed toward Englan! and the Ascot club cup race. The Kentucky Derby winner and recognized three year old champion of America for 1928 will be shipped to New York where he will board the transport Minnewaska, which sails for Liverpool December first. He will have nearly six monthe in which to acclimate himself to Eng- lish weather and feed before the race. any extra effort andstrain on your It not only E‘y an excess of ; nsznu'mfi forming (we al have ticm). but 8ids in their re- moval. Nujol can't possibly up- set or disagree withyou, it contains abso- lutely pothing in the way of medi- cineordrugs. Itis -n lys nape ubstance. Nujol Laborato- tics,26Broadway, New York. y- Gif fair uy-—{onhe next three months, any- iy bele bt e it fore then perhaps—see if you don'e fecl much more all ‘round fir. If you're like everyone else, you'll have more ambition and energy, feel more optimistic, and look like a different person after following this wise regime. And you'll profic by it. You can buy Nujol at all drugstores for 2 m..( sum. Worth tryi m! isa’t ir? Nujol is sold in sealed pac ages only. Stop at your corner drug store and buy 2 bottle on your way home tonight. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, HAS BEEN RULER FOR SEVENTY VEARS Prince of Liechtenstein Today Is Oldest Monarch Washington, D. C., Nov. 27—Little | Liechtenstein hails Geod Prince Johann Il as he attains the seven- tieth year of his reign. If he lives two years more he will equal the phenomenal record of Louis XIV of France. Johann was ecrowned Prince of Liechtenstein the year Queen Vie- toria was proclaimed Empress of India and Minnesota was admitted to the Union. The Dred Bcott decision Was a fresh political issue. Abra- Lam Lincoln was still a lawyer in | Springfield, 111 ,Little Change In 70 Years “Seventy years that have seen (he | transformation of the world have | Wwitnessed relatively little change in the Principality of Liechtenstein | tucked away between Switzerland and Austria in a mountain valley near the source of the Rhine.” says ta bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geo- graphic society. “The standing army of 80 men hurried off in 1866 to the Austro- Prussian War but got to the front | too late to fight. An army that can't find a battle ought to hunt |other Work, Prince Johann decided. He ordered his infantry to turn in their equipment. The muskets and | |leather helmets of the late Liech- | tenstein ariny can be seen today in |the royal chateau museum. De- mobilization was prcbably the Prince’s first important reform. “Of course electricity has come to | Liechtenstein. The Rhine rushing | along the national border gives up its energy to light the towns, operatic telephones and run the ele. vator which has been built into the massive walls of the ancient Burg Vaduz fortress-palace. Prince Johann at 88 finds an elevator useful. “Movies” Once 8 Week “When weekly movies first flick- ered at Vaduz, all Liechtenstein rocked with the news. The coming ot a cotton weaving factory to Triesen could L@ considercd equiva- lent to the rise of steel at Pittsburgh and of automobiles at Detroit. Yet dairying with mild-eyed 8wiss cattle remains the basic industry. Liech- tenstciners are farmers even unto many generations. “Prince Johann crossing {rom one side of his tower room to the other |can look upon most of his Graus- {tarkian domain. Sixty-two square miles is Llechtenstein; ¢ight square miles less than the District of Co- lumbia. The comparison does not {complete the picture. Washing- |ton’s mules are reasonably square: |Liechtenstemn’s tend toward cube: |A dozen peaks in this miniature kingdom tower niore than a mile in the sky. Liechtenstein is five miles | wide, O miles long and one mile | nign ateau Towers Over Capitol he royal chateau caps a crag labove Vaduz, the capital, much like Monticello commands a hill above | Charlottesville, Va. A single mis- ‘\'np and Prince Johann would tum- [ble in upen his government! The | kegicrung, or capitol building, stands \dlndl) under the precipice which the chateau surmounts. | "It is truly said that no visitor can remain & strang within the gates of { neighborly Liechtenstein. ‘Sgott' is [the password of greating offered without introduction. The village barber knows the nationality, busi- Inces and marital state of everyone |who staye overnight. An American who visited the Principality tells that while watching the weekly movie at the inn he distinctly heard a volce [in the dark say, 'He has had a hot [bath at the hotel every night since | he came.” “*Absentee monarchy best describes | Liechtenstein's government. Prince Johann ruies his 11.000 subjects from Vienna most of the year. The |system works well. ~ Trust of his veople has been vepayed with affec- tion and obedience. By wiping out the public debt and keeping the | Licehtenstein budget down to $7 per person, he nierits the generous honor of the title Johann the Good. | “Licchtenstein is today the only German state which is still a mon- |archy." Botanists say that no two leaves 'and no two blades of grass have been found to correspond exactly. CONSTIPATION GAUSES _ NIGHTMARE DAYS | But the road to rehef is simple What a terrible thing it is to drag through the days Deld— tired. Listless. With achi and droopln shoulders — ullh]e symptoms oi Yet, con- stipation is making life jus h a round of despair for thousands of men and women. And leading to serious disease in the end. What a pity they don’t know that; ALL-! BtR{N ‘u zulnn'd.eed to give rompt velief—safe and eas: yn— \l;enti%n. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 1 an — 100% _effective. Doctors recommend it, Two tablespoonfuls daily —chronie cases, with every meal. A delicious, healthful cereal—in place of habit-forming drugs. Serva with milk or cream, or with fruit or honey added. Use in_cooking too. Sold at all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Oringel’s Millinery Stores An Outstanding Choice of Smart Styles “Exclusive but Inexpensive” Fresh from their wrappings. Lovely winter models of Satins, Metallics, Felts for both miss and matron. To get acquainted our special prices are $1 49 and $2.95 These Hats are made to Sell for More Your inspection is invited Oringel’s Millinery Stores 390 MAIN STREET (opposite Mohican) Women’s FANCY RAYON UNDIES $1 00 eacu Wednesday At Monroe's New Britain's Popular New Store 264 - 200 Main Street Gowns Panties Bloomers Chemise of 2 =pinoing Ml to the capital and | NOVEMBER 27, 1923 ‘vomphled the rites of his enthrone- | ment. The emperor's train arrived at 13:30 p Japanese Emperor Returns to Capital | Tokyo, Nov. but chilly day with windy weather |imperial procession greeted Emperor Hirohito when he bridge 40 minutes later. returned to the capital today lmung‘ Because she was indisposed Em- m. and the sun was setting | crossed the e e e e ————— anm\cm‘uv gift. Our 9th Anniversary Only Three Days Left S o e el T e T IS T A W AR e T R $149 It you ever expect to own one of the mew wonderful Orthophonics, this is your opportunity. FREE—9 RECORDS Sale Terms ..., DOWN Bends home any Victrols All Electric Console Model THE NEW 1929 HIGHBOY MODEL ‘194: Regular Price $225 \o!hmg To Buy 7 Tubes 170 MAIN ST. Opp. Strand Theater 9—9—9—9-—9——9—9—9—9——9-— SR gEo g goe gRnigueeg e g gt g BB St R g e g g g e g e s geegues gy 27.—(@—A cloudless |behind the walls of the palace as (neJ New Britain’s Leading Music Store Blair & Brodrib Stores in New Haven, Waterbury, New Britain and Meriden OFEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK press Nagako had a separate cortege | in the main procession. A“hu:h was 40 eters behind the| Although the cold weather sut {main procession. The women of the down the crowd it was estimeted imperial family including Princess 150.008 persons witnessed the Chichibu, the former Setsuko | ¢Iperor's return. |Matsudaira, accompanied the \-mwefls and there were no women | rEm HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 9th Anmversa_r;'— Sfl (o) FREE—PIANO, VICTROLA, RAD We are positively going to give away to three of our customers a piano, victrola or radio as an You may receive one of these beautiful gifts—Come in and let us explain. Sale Ends This Week Open Every Nite 9 o’clock This Week RADIOS—PHQHOGMPHSéPlAHOS AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ~ ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS At Unheard Of Low Prices ALSO BRUNSWICKS AND EDISONS Combination VICTROLA- RADIOLA Consolcttes ALL ELECTRIC DESK MODEL Complete and no catches Set—Tubes—Speaket . With Your Trade in Now Only l 3 9 Cabinet Installed Terms Arranged 1929 Model 40 Cannot Be Duplicated At the Price Regular Prico $698 rice .. $429 SAVE $100 to $200 ON A PIANO. LOOK AT THIS LIST OF BARGAINS \'aflye Now | Value Noew $175 Cote .. -« $119 | 3875 Cable & Lane $749 $200 Fisher . $65 | 139 Shoninger . " | i $225 Laffargue ..... $165 $695 Cable Player .. 499 | $120 Jacob Bros. ... $69 | 885 Colard & | $695 Leonard Player $419 Collard ...... $39 $650 Winter Player . $529 $130 Newby & Evans §79 $750 Autopiano Player-........ $599 | $1325 McPhail Grand $849 Sale of Victor Records 49¢ Sale Price While they last TEL. 6200 Lo 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 o9 o o g o o