New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 19

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LISI' OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE | Booklisz, temporar, | Book s for Teachers, . |CUM\II NITY UE R, by L. J. Han- ULD \F‘ HOUSES, by n treatment as, a lnn. enting I L and slight | soiution o Al life problema, written desoriptive h\l o & | for those who know little of this idea. e There are detailed suggestions for PROPHET OF JOY, by Gamallel ' many kindish of proggams " A, L. A 4 HBradford Booklis:. “A novel in verse Charac- | o e s ters, Incidents and beauty of tellng ; )} INTARY ECONOMICS, by F. combine to muke an loteresting story.” ) arlton. A. L A Booklist |~ mplicity ano clarty of treat- ment together thought stimulat< SCRAMBLED HH‘\ h\ Lawton Mac ol ing topies for sslou make this a kall {llustrated by Oliver Her. ng.u textbook the beginner fn tord. economics in Jum or or senior high “Eustace, the best of ducks « «|school.” A. L. A oklist. Js married to a modern wife who be- | llevea in female emancipation and | HUMANE EFF >Y AND LEV- communal Ineubators.” A. L. A. Book- L8 OF LIGENCE, by — L L 2, . s . Princoton SMOKE AND STEEL by Carl Sand- | students e ning how the recogni- tion of different degrees of intelligence | effect greater social ef- “Life today Is transmitted into words, | wometimes very beautiful, sometimes | ficencs » author's work with sol- very ugly, but whether developing a = die \ an astonishing degree broad panoramic view and suggestng | of va intefligence among ita spiritusl significance, or making normal e A. L. A. Boaklist «lovely sketches just for, their beauty | o TE +« each poem means something | METH( ND 'S OF TEST- in America's answer to the eternal ' > C ILDREN by question.” A, L. A Booklisg rey, E Iy Child and . X SPRING WALK IN PROVENCE, by | A manus "3 mond by the Fuy. Archibald Marshall - *“The novelist describes a delighttul | Schools New V. ot immer tramp." - snhoiman ot fl)n)u’rl\llll,~ IN - STORY BOOKS OF THE EARLY .. NG, ” : oy “A chaty ¢ Vo yossibi HEBREWS by C. R. Brown “Old Testament stories reconsidered | © 2 as to thelr symbolic signficance for our | MININE oo “own time. They are simple, orthodox, | [+ A- Booklist. ajid suggestive for Sunday school | . P G Biiiors & Diesien (o€ thdviduain o U004 BOOKIOX FARMING. by L. iniley. 4 BIG FACTORIES 85 BIG STORES 3 BIG JOBBING HOUSES | Booklist. 8 . - e o SAMUEL LYLE, CRIMINOLOGIST, ]‘;-r.».«m.u.. A L. A chologic y in the Public | | LOVE AND THE CRESCENT, by A. ! . v - C. Inchbold | “WIill be read for its romantic pic- R I turization of nm ne: | T @ u SHOE RETAILERS WORLD'S. LARGEST “The lu!hor treats of e\Ll’) phase LUCINDA, by Anthony Ho of farming and country life.” Pub. “A mystery ltory of the dl-.ppelr— lisher's note. ance of a bride.” . s . . . . SWIMMING SIMPLIFIED, by Lyba | MARIE CLARIE'S WORKSHOP, by and Nita Sheffield. Marguerite Audoux. “Compact explicit and understanda- “The author's first book published ble. Useful to instructors, beginners | 10 years ago received the Goncourt CROWDING MEMORIES, by Mrs. T. tribes and of a kingdom.” A. L. A. | 10 Adymnee e | ixtes TRENDS OF SCHOOL COSTS by W. by Arthur Crabb. R. Burgesa. “Clever destectiv( srories.” Russell Sage Foundation. . s - « e e “A method of training, by tran- | South.” soribing, paraphrasing imitating or | translating the work of others in "AKES FEET FEEL FINE! [oldo r to free the stuaent’'s mind from the problem of suhjecl matter and to Ill\l\l EVENT, by W. N. Hurbn y of ;)~\ chical phenomena. . . OF Ul'l(l-} JOCELYN, by Jef- | fery Farnol. | “This merry jest is a romance of knight errantry. Songs and rhymes, blank ve nd prose, mingle in tell- | lh: the tale. | “It makes good entertainment.” 3 Boston Transc rlpt Handy roll 35c. Kinox Co., Rutland.Vt. - The Fauir Department Store, Main Street. The Dickinson Drug Co.. Main Street. ERAR 'rl\ O THREE- by} Jeck Kon o | o eawiss mail Bss Sisres musscatly” on. { kel - “A romantic adventure story which orens with a hunt for treasure buried by Mc the tumous buccaneer. i { HOMESPUN \\n GOLD by Alice | A s“GGEsT'o" Brown. \ “A_collection of short stories of | The abundant health- | New Englan a ife giving properties of . . | are as needful to adults as to children. intense colors as they nnnLle in the Scott & Bowne, MoomSeld, N. J. | shelter of an Armenian hospital during | 30-20 | the war.” A. L. A. Booklist. The Largest STOCK OF SHOES IN THE CITY FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM ' 413-415 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN’S LARGEST SHOE STORE WE GIVE YOU BETTER SHOES AT LOWER PRICES Hundreds of different styles in Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes at a saving of one-third on your Shoe and Rubber bills. WE SAVE YOU 1-3 ON YOUR SHOE AND RUBBER BILL Ladies’ Brown Kid or Calf Skin nnll Ouban Heck. Goodycar welt sewed soles. Reg- ular valucs, $8, $9, $10. Kinney's Prices $3.90 $4.90 $5.90 5330 | $3.0 50 Ladies' Hand Turned Black Kid cushion insole Comfort Shoey waterproof with rubber Work Shoe heeis. Kinney's Kinney's Price Price 5320 | $3.0 sesnerdne Men's Black and o4 en Lt L Brown Calf Skin. R REE T S Goodycar Welt Sewed Soles. Reg. values, §8, $9. $10. Kinney's Prices $3.90, Kinney's Prices $3.90 $4.90 $4.90 | $5.90 $2.90 to $3. 49 Boys' Hi Cut All Leather Shoe Price $3.19. Sizes 11 to 13 1-2 Kinney's Price LARGEST CHILDREN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES Infants’ Hand Turned Shoes 97 Different Styles I L] |s1.25t0$1.90] . « on's V8123 to s1.90 R— Boys," Misses' and e e Sizes 9 to 2 « Children's fa- mous Druminer Doy Sischiugs, 8 $1_90 to the heavy and T Ven] $3.90 per pair. 90 $1.90 Boys' Black or Brown Calfskin School Shoes Sizes 1t05 1-2 $1.90 to $3.90 SAND HOLELIER bp Bell K. Man- j WRITING THROUGH READING, by iates, R. M. Gay. - “A mory of country life in the | concentrate it on guestions of ex- :h-hn;-tnr:uow-um--nu B -rhnu-mnrmvtmlnn ! YT A M) 3 YT S R R A T 0 ee-\l December 5th There Will Be Added to The Sunday Courant A NEW AND UNIQUE FEATURE IN*CONNECTICUT JOURNALISM ARTGRAVURE SECTION EVERY SUNDAY Giving in pictorial form Hartford and Connecticut news and views, illus- trated by a remarkable process, nroducing pictures more artistic and clear than the original photographs, the last word in metropolitan journalism EIGHT PAGES of ~ SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS EACH WEEK AS AN ADDITION to \ “CONNECTICUTS GREATEST NEWSPAPER” FEATURES Sir Seymour Hayden’s etchings owned by Mr. George A. Gay;-an artistic treat. Governor-Elect Everett J. Lake in action as an athlete; his home and family. ) Mr. Russell Cheney’s splendid painting of a Spanish Mission, soon to be on exhibi- ton here, and the artist in hls South Man- chester studio.’ Timely picture; of local men and-women at work and at play. Newsy views of Hartford; a, c1ty of rapid changes and lively interests. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR DEALER TO BE SURE OF SECURING ~ THE SUNDAY COURANT DECEMBER 5th

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