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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920. r Valentine Candy Whitman's Chocolates Huylcr's Chocolates Chocolate Hearts Malto Hearts The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. We're Ready For the Worst Part of the Winter So. If Hit' prou ml hop's prophecy prows true, Hiis pt or'! will prove itself !i real friend to sonic men in Hurtforil who only regard It as a street address now. Today looking through and u round this store it wonhl hi; extremely hard to find a protec tive pice of apparel that you can save money' on. During the fierce winter of 1709 Louis XIV was designing furni ture. During the snows of 1926 we aru designing .to make more friends. "Dress Well and Succeed" HORSFALES 93- 99 ysy 'him Street '"II I'njs to liny Our Klml" NOTICE! Passengers tor Europe should book passage now if intending to visit Europe during June and July. Some boats booked to capacity now for June GeoAQuigley Steamship Tickets tins m iv si 1:1:1 1 ( second Moor) Dr. C. W. Vivian DENTIST jur, Main Stin t Extractions, Dentil X-Havs Spencer Corsets r ru n ( :i (t -Mi r-M rill.v 1r ou. Mrs. N. N. Booth i.- LoIiiii Place Phono 171-4 J. D. DONAHUE Voice Cul'-ure ..ir 1 Irstctl I ihm:iv 11ml I rithij fntM t i. 111. lo '.' . HI- M. C. LeWitt's I I'S I A JUS, JEWELRY SHOP Itoom I 299 Main Street New I'hone :J100 DRIVE YOl RSELF NEW CARS TO RENT IU M MMI I I,IU H i; :in Ii'i'tr 1 n itiilf. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. I nr. imwr nl Flm rlr,linr.r 311. VU. I I. LAN I. VI .111 IHIVi I NIX. It HIL- SIN NMIONAL WINDOW (LI.AMNt; COMPANY 14 Iicmoiil Strcl Telephone iiO YALE MM SCORNS Only Two Admitted to Prol. Williams' Hall of Fame American novelist of the pr. sent day did not faro very well tit tlii hand of Prof. Stanley T. Williams of Yale university In his speech to Um Womuli's club yesterday afternoon at St. Murk's Kplseopal church, (inly two. Sinclair Lewis and Wllln dith er, were considered worthy of their time, and he spent most of his ho- turn on English writers. j Ho. stated that he would confine ! himself to only a few outstanding nuthors of the day, because nn at- j tempt to mention nil novelists with, j out ndmitt.d fuvorlbs would bo, like, 1 the tenderfoot on the western ranch j rounding up jaekrubliits for lambs. Such n selection would appear at j first n. colossal task, he said, nut everyone Is writing novels now with 1 great easo and In many ways even better than the old ones. Hut few j writers, Prof. Williams ass rtod, can say with George Kllot, "I never write without first offering a prayer." Though there has born a loss in depth and power and character study, it Is more, than compensated for by analysis and solutions by hook characters of many problems met In everyday lift. The old reticence hns worn away and free dom of action, thought, and word rules. Hucause of this it is frequent ly hard to choose, novels worth read ing and some guides are necessary. Book reviews, Prof. Williams stated, are of no assistance, as ever' book is hailed as the greatest since the time of Dickens. The best pro cedure is neither to give up the. old authors before 1S0D nor to read ex ; cluslvely those books, saying as i I'harles Lamb did. "Kvery time u new book appears I read an old one." It Is necessary to tlnd a happy medi um knowledge of the past with nn ' open mind to compare with the rt- cent transient authors. . i Professor Williams went, on to ex plain In details the five best Kngllsh I authors of the day. Ho considered Thomas Hardy, although not the best living novelist, had a fair chance of immortality. His fame, is such that he never needs to travel o see the world, for it comes to him to the, amazement, of his fellow villagers. His idea that some blind purpose or chance, not God, rules the world, is plainly discernible In I his two greatest books," Toss of the D'Trbervilles" and "Far from the .Madding Crowd." The antithesis of Hardy is H. G. Wells, of purely Darwinian kind. A pure scientist, of -analytical, cold, char, efficient mind, life to him is fun and not blind chance. Third, Joseph l.'onrad shows in his writings, Professor 'Williams said, his origin, that of the most medita tive nnd thoughtful race, the Slavs. After sailing to every port in the world for 10 years, his experience rnd knowledge of human beings in profound and his books must be read slowly and carefully. In "Ty. phoon" the author's philosophy of life is portrayed; lie is a free think er, one to whom the game of living Is difficult and yet. worth while. be muse of a few ready to lend a help ing hand. Arnold Bennett -wrote first In mediocre, fashion, Professor Williams went on. but from Inspiration gained at a French cat", hi: brought out "The Old Wives' Tale" and showed himself n photographer of novels, always telling about his story rather than giving Just a narration of facts. To his last. Kngllsh author, John Galsworthy, Professor Williams paid highest, tribute as a modern author whose admirable and intelligent list: of the ii' w frankness and wh"Se strength and careful style peculiarly tit him for reading by young people of today. His l'Y.rsythe Sage is an understanding picture of the ron jventionul Englishman of property, to which class he himself was born 1 and bred. His dramas are Interest ing chiefly from the viewpoint of the ; r former, fer afler two or three I years of travel he came back to llntr jland with a keen realization of th' I dii'fieultl' s of the lower class, and 'he.- plays af" an attempt to brine I'JuiS'S of labor and capital to pub-'li'-i'v. other Kii-'IMi authors were touch, e-i on liirbt'y. A. S. M. Hutchinson alone Laxliig a Dicke nsoninn 'i ual it y For Colds, Grip, enza Preventive p' Laxative wromi I Quinine j , tablets Jt A Safe aud Proven Remedy The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AM S 25t rtd 75 Package tvwrywher and simple truthfulness at once rcc ogiilzablo in his latest work, "cjijo Increasing Purpose." Only two American novelists were considered worthy of Professor Wil liams' time, Sinclair Lewis, because of his originality und frankness con. cernlng the crudeness of American life, Und Willa Calher, whose llfo among Austrian and Scandinavian worn' n on the Nehrnskun frontier, gives her books a peculiar American flavor. Her subtlety nnd cleverness are especially brought out In "The Professor's House" and "A Lost, I ,..!.- " it, a 1nu. -v.... 1..,- il, .i.,..t:. A im'i.i, 1,1- 1,111' 1 aiiunuit, ui: , , of the middle west, he said. ! After the close of the. lecture, ten I was served. Mrs Graham Mazeino, 't .Mrs. r. 11. (lilpatrle, and Mrs. Pay. 1 inond Cat II n were the hostesses of the afternoon, while a very attrac. j the table was presided over by Mrs. 1 Henry T. Purr and Mrs. Louis P. I Slade. SOOTH MAIN ST. PAYING PIGEONHOLED FOR YEAR Luck of JiiikK Interferes W Ith Program of Hoard of 1 Public Works j Since all the property owners liv- !'!, 111 enr, -. 1110.J iri Ji11uo.no nvi lti from Kensington avenue to tho angle f ro in favor of the proposal of tho board of public wSrks to j change, the grading of the street this maii'T win oe laixen up uunng 1110 next fiscal year. A hearing was held in the board office at a short meet ing last night. In an informal discussion of the 1 budget, It was decided that since the , permanent pavement account was ! cut from $123,000 to $50,000 that tho program laid out for South Main street must be hold up another year. During the discussion Commissioner Olson declared that in his belief the West Main street highway, though in a rather uneven condition, could be held up another year. He favored going ahead with the South Main street plan which he said was in a disgraceful condition. NEWINGTON NEWS Mrs. Harold Warren of Kast Con cord, Vermont, is visiting her moth er. Mrs. Ktnlly Rowland of Cedar street. The regular meeting of the New Ington Grange was held Inst evening at the Grange hall. A patriotic pro gram followed by a Valentine party took place after the meeting. The adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Maple Hill Wa ter company will be held Tuesday evening, February HI, at 8 o'clock at the home of President G. Ernest Hoot on Golf street for the olection of directors. The regular meeting of the Wo man's club of Maple Hill was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William K. Middlemass on Golf street. Mrs. Reynolds C. Baldwin and Mrs. Arthur P. Grant assisted. The musical program of the after noon follows: Trio Mssrs. Allen Norlon. Robert IP'ohe, Chester Yahn. Piano, vio lin and Cello. A Mayflowers H At. Kventide by J. S. Zamccnlk Cello Solo Robert Be be. At Twilight by W. H. S'liilres Reading -Mrs. R. Baldwin While Azaleas Trio--Messrs. Allen Norton, Robert Beebe, Chester Yi.hn Largo by Handel Violin Solo--Albn Norton My H.art at Thy Sweet Voice by Saint-Saens Vocal Solo Miss Sullivan Group of Songs Trio Messrs. Allen Norlon, Robert Heebe. Chester Yahn. A A Quaint. Story by ,1. S. Zamecntk P Melodic in V by Rubenst, in JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES Mrs. Jam's T. Powell of f,n Rob ins avc-nue. Maple Hill, has offered I her sun parlor for the pircanent ! home of the , Maple Hill Junior i Achievement club. A pew club of girls called the ;"Smiham Club" was organized last ' right by Asst. Director Mrs. II. c. Warner at 'he borne of Miss May Miskowrkl at .'4 Hi aver street. Tip-re are Mx members in the club, presi dent. Anna Miskows'ni; vlce.;ir'Si- lent. Vera Truwbzik: secretary. Mary Lr-.vln: trensurer, Cenntto Au bi:'. Lucy Kope,. (I,-), plorence MIs- : 'iOWSkt. ! Ano'her elnh under the leadership 'of I'raiieis Regula is b"lng organiz ed on LnSalle street ),y Mrs. Warner and Miss Ben'z. I The local foundation has been isked to have a display ilurlnc the enmr.iunity rhst drbe nnd has se cured the p. ri on of the New Britain Gas l.irl t compnny 'o use ' ; eir sho": window on Wes Malp r'rw 'ir that purpose. ' i , 'i - for Junior Achi"cment lit, : ire has reeenth V. n received from I a , is. 1'rance. T! 1 c ou: si came from Charlotte V. K-". . : tic divi sion of Junior Red Cros of th bague of Red Cross sorie'ie;. This is no' the first sign of Interest in ith' Junior Achievement club xvork froni across the wa'er for last year a promlrcnt Sdsh . .locator visit ed 'he in, .xliitit at ih Kas'ern States xposntion, when he studle1 jth work of the Achievement bureau ' there. ISOLATION HOSPITAL Health Board Suggests Use in;fT:r;;";c Connection Willi N. B. General That the Isolation hospital owned by the city may i. inanitaini.l as an auxillury to tlx, X.-w llrltuin g'li'Tal ' General hospital for the Isolaliou of 1 contagious discist s seems a po.sjsihili- , ty following u 111. cling of I he. board of health lasl ....mi(t, j The stieg, Btii.n was male by Dr., E. T, Kromcll that the hospital be' maintained for tins purpoac, wh. n i Dr. It. W. I'll!!. 11 reported that he ! hod ad'.' rtlsed for bids for fenovai- i I Ing the building and no one seemed : 1.0 want Til" job, II Is III:, ly the board 1 will take other ;.s to have the 1 necessary rejiaits mad' . ! Dr. Geru nd" ,1. Kiusella, pnsl- , ! ucnr, and 1 r. u. . I'ulli 11, superin ' Undent, wa ie named a committee to , I take the matter up with the officials : 01 mo .i w 1 ; 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 General hospitiil with power to ae'. ! The ei.niia' t for the collection of garbage in Ho Ih-hidi-r. district was awanb d to Not nrnieola and Ponzillo of l'laluvillc for i"Mi a year. Dr. I'lilSn reported that Healih officer It. M. Gn.v,'. old of JJorlin has L. 2 1 st4 I RED f f Sale I r All colors. Reg. $3 value, (o close out . BUSTER BROWN For Bovs and Girls s2,:0 s330 $450 i:!?ti i-rftflfii'ii oi'b r d I. eon I.I -t. y, a, local cnllec lor whose i-untract expires April 1. to stop dumping uarhngi) In Berlin hit. r March 1, .Mr. l.hgcy will have o lind a new place to dispone of U10 garbiim- for Hi" remaining mouth. It was voted 10 piiiohnso a new coupe from the Automotive Sabs onsid'-rablo discussion 1 of tho ordinance roiuirlng tlio board to charge a fee lor fe eding and care of animals k' pt ct tho municipal slaii'ihtcr house. '1'he board has not been doing this for some years, the owners of Itie annuals caring for their own. In a n nt court case the subject ciime up and as a result Dr. I'ull. n nf lie l the board's attitude on it. it was decided that tho law must i n her be enforced or repealed. The corporation counsel will be. ask ci to give an opinion cm the repeal of the ordinance. It was voted to have Architect Max J. rnklebach pre para plans and M'. ciiii a'ions for the proposed new building at the slaughter house. A. (t. II. Al'MI.IAKY HIRTIIDAY The -".uli anniversary of tho Lad es' Auxiliary to the A. O. H., will be obv, rv, d next Tuesday night with an anniversary banquet In ! .lil'l'l'; Cbarl' hill on Main street. Mrs. 1 McCarthy, county treasurer "! Un organization, is chairman of 'Ii- committee. The rpeakers will include local and slate officers of the Hibernians and New Britain clergy i men. You'll and the hundreds of styles seasonable shoes, many early Spring arrivals, in fact, everything must go to make way for the incoming season's ideas. Our advice is get here early, while the selections are complete you'll find a fine range of styles and sizes enough to meet all needs. HURRY! Starts Thursday Morning at 9 o'clock ' "zssmxMKmtm SI and 83 Value NEWEST STYLES ARE INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE These are the same Shoes we've been selling right along at low prices ior their high quality but now we've decided to mark Ihem even lower for this mon ster Clearance Sale; of course, (hose who come first will get the cream at $2-S5 $3-95 $4-95 CROSS and SOROSIS' WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSE $1,39 Women's Four-Buckle ARCTICS All Heels Come Early So You'll Have a Choice of the Selections VOGUE S TRIP ON HIGH SEAS BY EXCHANGE CLUB Films Provide Gangplank They Weigh Anchor as Hi fore a record attendanco of the Kxchange club In the Hurrltt hotel at 0 o'clock last ' night, Leonard Mltchlll, director of tho press aid department of tho Vnited States steamship lines, presented n motion picture, "Happy Hours At Sea," fol. lowed by another picture "The l'tist S' a Knot," w hich Is the only roni ance ever filmed on high seas. Mr. Mitchell wrote the subtitles, and the j scenarios to both pictures, and they 'were lilmed tinder his direction. I "Senator Al" Lllljut, assistant to I Mr. Mitchell directed the show ing of j tlio pictures here, and arranged the js'ttlng up of tho portable motion I picture machine and the screen ! which the two men bronchi to New Britain for the showdng. "HriVpy Hours At Sea" was (limed on board the steamers Leviathan. George Washington and Republic, and depicts scenes during tho voy ages of the giant steamers. Inter esting views were presented of social life, games nnd other amusements In which the passengers indulge. The be readily surprised and charmed by the high quality of tremendous reductions in this unusual Clearance event. Misses' and Children's SHOES AND OXFORDS Children's Shoes are staples in this store, but we've decided to include them in this great selling occasion. There are plenty of goocl styles and sizes. $1.95ani$2 29 $6 and $7 value RED CROSS and SORISIS SHOES All short lines and discontinued numbers. All leathers and heels. Patent, Black Satin, Gun Metal, Kid, Brown and Black Suede, Russia Calf. All at one price $8, $9 and $10. $595 Women's Silk Hose $2.95 HOE SHO 236 MAIN STREET IN THE HEART OF THE onlookers wero taken from New York to Cherbourg 011 tho Leviathan from Cherbourg to llremen, on the George Washington, thence to Ply mouth, where the action was shifted to Iho Republic. Then the picture shifts to Queenstown which was the last slop hefore embarkation to Now York. Herbert J. Woods introduced Mr, Mltchlll to the club members, say. Ing that he thought Mr. Mltrhtll one of tho best publicity men in the country, nnd citing some examples of his ingenuity in successfully launching publicity schemes. In a short talk Mr. Mltchlll prais ed Mr. Woods, slating that he was Instrumental In aiding him to film his two pictures, Ho also said that tho I'nlted States lines xvero a de velopment of ihe war, when the gov ernment tok over some Gorman lin ers, nnd put them Into service, A delegation of four members were present from Rrlstol, where the local club is endeavoring to establish an Kxchange club. The Investiga tion committee reported that It is investigating a boy at the reform school, whom they will help to be a useful citizen If they find him wor thy of their attention. Sherwood Itaymond reported 1 lint the Kxchange club was willing to offer financial aid to the North (c Judd victims or their families, but that the North & Judd company has asked that all offers of uld be with drawn because the company would like to care for the sufferers themselves. Remarkable! Such Unusual Values! $ Value $2.50 $3 COME AND TAKE YOUR PICK (559 pair hung up with Price and Size on every tag. Buy two and three pairs for the price of one. Everybody knows what the Vogue Shoes are. Value $8, $9 and Women's GLOVE SILK HOSE with color tops. Black, tan, white and beige. $2.50 and $3 value. SIMPLEX Flexies All Leather $225 $275 SJ-2 il CITY It was announced that at th neit meeting there would be n board Of ontrol meeting, CHARLESTON WINNERS (irniul Iluplils Couple Win National Contest After Only Three- Months of 1'rm'tlco. Chicago, Feb. 10 i Grand naplds, Mich,, is the Charleston capital of the country ns a. result of lis steppers, Miss Louise Sulli van, 1S, and J. 1". Sullivan, :9, only brother nnd sist'i- couple en tered, taking first honors In the na tional Charleston contest her early today, Chicago, represented by Lyman Curry and Miss Katherlno Osborne, was second and Clinton, Iowa, which sent Miss Kstlur Klsleben and Homer Moggonherg, was third. Taking part in the contest were the champion Charleston dancers of ;ome thirty o.id eilles Knch of tli" winner.! received a silver lov ing cup. The Sulllvans said they had been dancing tho intricate diver sion for only three months ex plaining that it had not been popular in their home town as far back as in other cities represented. Virtue Is Its own reward, not t mention the joy of gossiping. ml the shoes There are $3.50 mm $10 mm IS-? a Fi l t $1.59 rv: -carnal i .-:vSil1J J Iz. . s '.l 1, a:HaJ54itii ashf'SBrti. Mm. . L ex: