New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 11

: Books at Ned Briiain Institute AMERICAN SPIRIT, by Briggs, Kil- Lurn Adams. War letters of a young soldier, who in the summer of 1916 drove an am- bulance in France, and returned to Harvard in the fall. In April, 1917, ha joined the aviation service. He ‘was killed in March, 1913. Certainly no better descriptions of the beginner's feelings have yet been chronicled, and no more beautifully worded letters, revealing the best type of young American—a true gentle- m~n.”—Nation, D HOME DF THE ECHOES, by F. W. Boreham. .. d THE AMERICAN -EDUCATIONAL LIST, by R. R. Bowker Co. “ e CLOUD OF WITNESSES, by Anna (Farwell) DeKoven. .. SEA POWER IN PACIFIC, by H. C. Bywater. A study of the American-Japanese naval problem. “This extremely important ¥olume, with its careful descriptive passages; its questionably accurate statistics; its keen insight into conditions and sit- uations, geographic and defensive; its plenitude of carefully prepared maps and charts; its thorough understand- ing of the Japanese character, must be regarded us altogether the most valuable exposition of world condi- Means a Rcstful Nl ght- No wakeful houra of itching torment if you apply freely this cooling ointment ang bandage lightty. TF'\CHXNG tions today which has yet appeared in print.”—Boston Transcript. ey SCHOOL, CHURCH AND HOME GAMES, by Geofge O. Draper. e MODERN BUILDING SUPERIN- TEDENCE AND THE WRITING OF SPECIFICATIONS, by Da- vid B. Emerson. .ee THE FEDERAL ADMINISTRATION AND THE ALIEN: A Supplement to Immigration and the Future by Frances Alice Kelor. This supplement deals confronting the immediate problems confronting the administration and also deals with the individual alien, the prob- lems he endures as well as those he creates apart from the regulation of the amount of immigration, s e THE MAN IN THE STREET; Paper on American Topics, by Mere- dith Nicholson. These essays express the humorous and yet fundamentally serious - out- look which has made Meredith Nichol- son one of the foremost essay writers in English of our time. e DESERT MOUNTED CORPS by R. M. Preston. Col. Preston’s accounts of the care- ful preparations leading up to the final dash up the coast of Asia Minor and the encycling movement which out- flanked the Turkish and German armies, makes one of the most ex- citing and illumniating narratives in the history of equestrian warfare. wew BOOK OF PIRATES, by Howard Pyle. “Although Howard Pyle was a Quaker, pirate gold and pirate ad- venture held for him a special fas- cination and he was able to express with pen and brush the spirit of ‘Yo, ho, ho, and a bottfe of rum.’ Need- less to say this beautiful volume with its fine examples of Pyles’ art will reproduced in color and black and white line is a book of many ap- peals.”—Publisher’'s Weekly. s PORTRAITS OF THE NINETIES, by E. T. Raymond. Here is a group of brilliant impres- sions of such figures as Cecil Rhodes, Gladstone, Meredith, Kitchener, Bal- four, Oscar Wilde, John Morley, Au- brey Beardsley, Thomas Hardy, and many others. The remarkably dis- criminating and illuminating charac- teriation gives life to these personali- ties and the author shows a most un- usual-gift of insight and understand- mg of varied types of public mep. The other volumes in this series are “Portraits of the Sixties,” by Justin McCarthy: “Portrajts of the Seven- ties,” by G. W. E, Russell, and “Por- traits of the Eightles,” by Horace G. Hutchinson. 2 e GEOGRAPHY' PROBLEMS, by E. Ehrlich Smith. e SPIRIT, by E. P.'S. H. “Here is a little book which will bring hope and relief to the worrled, BY] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ' 14, the weary and the despondent. Its message is that our nerves can be soothed and controlled by a power within us.” .o LOOKING AT PICTURES, by S. C. Kaines Smith. e PATENT LAW, by John Barker. A Michigan university professor's authoritdtive explanation of the law on patents for the lawyer and the lay- man. Material which can partly be found in documents, but especially useful for its clarity and definiteness of directions.—Index. . ox A PROJECT CURR!CULUM by Mar- garet Elizabeth Wells. A curriculum for the first six grades, vitalized by play projects as a center for each year’'s work. These projects include playing fair, playing family, playing city, playing a year’s trip around the world. - Very full in structions. Trenton, N. J. Valuable to any ele- mentary teacher.—Index. s INDIA IN CONFLICT, by Philip Nor- ton Frushard Young and Agnes Ferrers. “This ambitious title covers a man- ual for missionary workers in India. The authors give the reader a clear impression of the igndrance and pov- erty met in the teeming native vil- lages. \They decline the great needs of rural India as, .first, medical aid, and second, schools of a Montessori type.”—N. Y. Post. “An instructive study of Indlan con- ditions.”—London Times. s Fiction. THE CRYSTAL HEART, by Phyllis Bottome. .. THE KEY NOTE by Clara Loulse Burnham. The scene of this story is laid on an island in Casco Bay. The publishers claim that this book is up to Miss Burnham’s usual style. Readable and interesting. Pk THE ISLAND, by Bertha Runkle. IDRIVE OPENED ON HOME BREW MAKERS Haynes Orders Nation-wide Effort to Check Sale of Ingredients and Apparatus. Washington, Oct. 14.—Prohibition agents throughout the country “‘will be directed” to use every effort to check the sale of ingredients and ap- paratus used in the manufacture of intoxicating liquor, of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Attention also would be given, the statement said, to the advertising of such articles in newspapers, such ad- vertising, being prohibited under the Volstead act. The statement said that a precedent CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN v o e LT Fit the occasion and the man who wears them — designed for the exacting buyer. Overcoats- $25 to $45 ' NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP Bristol Store, 135 Main Street “Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot” 357 Main Street. From the Normal school)} was established for the raids on deal- ers in such articles by raids in Wash- ington last night and today on several concerns dealing in malt, hops, fruit sugars and bottling appliances. E. C. Yellowley, Acting Prohibition Enforcement Agent of New York, said last night that he had not rececived instructions to move against dealers here, but probably would this morn- ing. He added. that he considered the step one in the right direction. In New York as well as elsewhere throughoutithe country, Mr. Yellow- ley said, there are a large number of stores that specialize in the sale of malt and hops and bottling equipment for the making of beer in the homes. Just as soon as the official instructions are received from Washington, Mr. Yellowley satd, his men will be di- rected to swoop down on these deal- ers and confiscate whatever they can in the way of home-brew ingredients and utensils. BAR GIRLS TO GET CHEERS. Men Students to Sit Alone at Nerth- western University Games. Chicego, Oct. 14.—In an effort to revive cheering at Northwestern uni- versity football games, the women’s league of’'the university has ordered the segregation of men and women students at future football games. The men have become so interested in explaining the intricate point: the game to their fair companions)\it is explained, that they forget to cheer the home team. Rails have been or- dered erected to divide the stands. CITY ITEMS Opening Woman’s Exchange and Gift Shop Sat. 162 Main, second flood. —advt. £ Comstock Encampment will meet this evening to make plans for vis- iting the Bristol camp in November. The Boy Scout troop of the First Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song. coach, has resumed teaching. Phone 1\48-5.—&(!\![. COME IN and get fittad to a pair of new Red Cross Shoes § it was, said in a |} statement issued today from the office | French Vici Kid Combination Last Fancy Brogue -~ OXFORDS — Red Cross make. $7.50 All Widths A to E. The finest fitting Shoe in the world. Bends with the foot. French Vici Kid. All through hand sewed. Combination last and in 4 different styles. Black or Brown. $9.00 All Widths A to E. MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET The Red Cross Shoe Store. PRE-WAR PRICES AT NEXT WEEK—G ACTS 1921. WATCH AND WAIT FOR OUR HOUR SALES THEY SAVE YOU MONEY : LARGE MAINE —BEEF— {‘xm'rspgl‘mr ..n 10¢ » 8¢ MEATY BOILING BEEF .... » 16¢ 25c¢ CHOICE CHUCK PRIME RUMP CORNED BEEF .. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .... 2 1bs BONELESS RIB ROLLS BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 44c b WHOLE MILK CHEESE DINNER BLEND COFFEE - :%A ceeeeoo. Bbs lgc TOMATO CATSUP .... large bot 9(: FRESH CUT SPINACH CAPE OOD CRANBERRIES v RED STAR SWT POTATOES .... 4 Ibsy SOUND SUN. KIST LEMONS 19¢ . 29¢ PURE FOOD SATURDAY SPEClAL lb. ch | . 25¢ Ib| TEA . $1.25 5 cans 24C LARGEST ASSORTMENT — LOWEST PRICES > ke l 9¢c i 9c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CROWDS PATRONIZE SURE AND BARGAINS. 367 MAIN STREET) —AN! OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WILL OUR MARKET THIS DAY. BE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FOWL 26¢c SPECIAL MORNING SALE 9:00 TO 12:30 SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND OTHER BIG LAMB SALE— LOINS OF YOUNG LAMB . .uieio. POTATOES 15 Ib pek 35c ALL DAY SPECIALS LOIN LAMB JUST LOOK —VEAL— LEGS MILK FED VEAL Fecaion | 14C nl2c . Ib 280 RUMPS VEAL . ... CHOICE 1 24C SHOULDER CUTS FANCY VEAL CUTLETS . FANCY VEAL CHOPS .... VEAL FOR * —FROM 3:00 TO 5:00 P. M.— LEAN SMOKED FORES OF YOUNG LAMB oot CHOPS ... Voo THEM OVER —POREK— SMALL LEAN LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... Ib FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS .... SMALL FRESH HAMS ... SUGAR CURED . Ib 22c 22¢ 18c U | 22C b SAUSAGE .. —FROM 8:00 TO 5:00 P. M— PRIME RIB 10,000bs Shoulders 10c Ib IROASTS BEEF « SPECIAL GUARANTEED EGGS ,doz. 39¢ » 24c¢ GEM NUT MARGARINE .... - 17¢ b BEST PURE LARD 2 Ibs 27c¢ ggs‘iznfxm » 30c MIXED OR CEYLON GOLD MEDAL bag mR.ICAN SARDINES ... LARGE .RIPE BANANAS . NEW MEATY PRUNES . LARGE SPANISH ONIONS* DATES .. Yelb pkg. - - 18¢ Fea am 13¢ BEANS ........ PINEAPPLE ... can 2DC SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ...... 10 Ibs EXTRA LARGE CAULIFLOWER ea GRAPE FRUIT 3 ror 'I‘HOMPSON’S SEEDLESS RAISINS Ib 25¢c 15¢ 25¢ 24c RECORD BREAKING BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. IT WILL PAY YOU 7O LOOK OVER THE TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FRESH MEATS AT Specxal 7'to 12 A. M, Round,. Sho! and Sirloin STEAKS 18c TONS OF PRIME TOP WESTERN 100 GENUINE SPRING 5,000 1b FRESH EASTERN 50 MILK FED NATIVE Milk Fed Roasting Fowls 40c Sugar Cured Bacon 25¢ ib Selected Eggs 38c doz. Large Prunes 11c Ib 49c Ib " Raisins in packages 20c_ 2 cans 25¢ — verything in Fresh Fts and Vegetables — ""WHERE THE.PEOPLE SHOP JEMAIN ST.OFPOSITE E.MAINST Lean Pot RoaSts .... 10c 1b Prime Top Round Reoasts .. 25¢ b _Shoulder Steak ..... 18¢ b LAMB:E: PORKE VEA Best Frankforts 18¢ th 35¢ b 16¢ b LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS “| Best Butter | Whole ’Wllk in Prints Cheese 28¢c Ib anned Pea and Corn Lard lflc ji] Tall Cans 2 cans 25¢ Sliced Ham ry Salt Pork:Fresh Pigs’ Feg e e i S Pure Pink Salmo Fresh Ground Hamburg 3 Sugar Cured Corned 25¢ 1h 25¢ b Boneléss Roasts .... 28¢ 1b Chops_ Forequarters . Lamb For Stew .12¢ Ih Fresh Shoulders . Fresh Hams ........ 22c 1b Spare Ribs ......... 15¢ 1b . 25¢ b . 25¢ b 18¢ 35¢ b 18 Ib Veal For Stew ...... 10¢c I ork Kidney: Lean 3 1b 25¢ Cottage Hams 35¢ b .. 12¢ b American Sardines 6 cans 25¢ Evaporated Milk 10c can Chops .......... 3 b 25¢ Sugar fn packages 51 30c Libby’s rned Beef 3 cans 59¢