New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 11

New Books at the Institute 5 [} AMERICA AND THE BALANCE SHEET OF EUROPE by J, Bass and H. G, Moulton “The best statemnt of the present business conditions of KEurope that is avallable for American readers ls to be found In this book which surveys the situation with systematic thoroughness In view of the expected economic con- ference of all the Lluropean powers, to be held at Genoa in March, there s no current work that seems to us as | valuable and as timely in its treat- ment of fundamental conditions as this compact volume, based as it is upon clenr thinking and profound weighing of concrete facts."-—Review of Re- views, LR COLOQUIAL AND BURINESS ENG- ILISH by Wiifrid C. Thorley and Robert T. Lewis. This book {8 a supplement and se- quel to A Primer of English for For- eign Students. Few of the exercises can be done by the puplls themselves without full oral rehearsal and in- sistent drilling, and some of them are mere themes for exposition by the teacher, on whose model performances the practice of his charges may be based. e EVOLUTION, GENETICS AND EU- GENICS by Horatio H. Newman. “By skilful editing the result is a thoroughly readable and reliable sum- mary of the subjects of evolution, genetics and eugenics. The arrange- ment of subjects and subdivisions of chapters makes it particularly valu- able as a textbook and attractive to the general reader.”—Literary Re- view, e HANDBOOK OF BUILDING CON- STRUCTION by G. A. Hool and N. C. Johnson. “Data for architects, designing and constructing engineers, and contrac- tors.” e HOW TO PASS THE BOARD: A texthbook for preparing students to pass the examinations of any state board pharmacy by Daniel Charles O'Connor. . an INTERNATIONAT, LABOR LEGIS- LATION by H. J. W. Hethering- ton. _“Contains first adequate account of establishment of the International labor office under the League of Na- tions.”—Christian Science Monitor. 2 KINEMATICS AND KINETICS OF MACHINERY by J. A. Dent and A. C. Harper. e LET 'ER BUCK by C. W. Turlong. “Ifor a vivid description of just what marvels of riding are done by the American ‘buckaross’ Mr. Furlong's volume would be hard to excel. He goes at the task of telling his story with rare dash-—We have never seen before such a group of photographic illustrations of horsemanship as that Mr. IFurlong has gathered here.— Literary Digest. e LOCAI, GOVERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES by Hcrmnn Gerlach James. A survey of the diverse forms of so- called local government in the United States—city, village, town and county —and of their origin in Irench and English governments. The author shows that city government is only one of the interlacing parts of government, as a whole. A thorough discusion of possibilties and facts in governmental functions of small units. “It is excellent both as a valume of reference and as a constructive analy- sis.""—Literary Review. PR THE PRACTICE OF LUBRICATION by T. C. Thomsen. ““An engineering treatise on the origin, nature and testing of lubricants their selection application and use. A valuable book for the engineer, es- pecially, hut algso for the chemist and manufacturer.”—A. L. A. Booklist. ‘e SELECTED ARTICLES ON THE CLOSED SHOP by L. T. Baman. “The recently inaugurated campaign for the open shop on the part of the employes has brought the whole ques- tion of open vs. closed shop sharply to the fore. This volume has been com- piled to meet immediate demand for information. It consists of brief, bibli- ography and selected reprints.” . r s THIX TEACHER by I B. Pearson. “The book consists of a series of essays designed to acquaint the young aspirant for the teaBhing profession with the scope purpose of his calling." .o UNPOPULAR GOV'T IN THE U. S. by A. M. Kales. he work throughout displays ex- ceptional powers of political insight and constitutional discernment.”— American Political Science Review. . WASHINGTON AND RIDDLE PEACE by H. G. Wells. 8 “This boak contains Mr. Wells' re- cent newspaper letters on the Wash- ington conference, reprinted with lit- tle change. Probably no other ob- o —PALACE— SUNDAY NIGHT “MOLLY 0” 8 Reels of Joy BUY THE ‘MOLLY-0’ SHOES AT KINNEY’S R I N CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street ¢ TEL. 755-12 server of this assemblage of un-mnmul had so rich a background upon which | to trace the. proceedings of the con ference, ‘These are not only attractive because timely, but of permanent value th eproduct of sound, well-informed thinking.'" PR Fietlon e THE BAND-WAGON:A politicnl novel of middle-Americn. by 1% 1% Ells- worth ‘e “BEAU" RAND by € A, Seltzer. | “Bristling with quick, decisive ac- | tion, Heltzer's latest book mirror's the | west of the stage hold-ups, vigilance committee, and sudden death, days in remarkable fashion.” PR THIE BOOK O1' THE GRENVILLES by Sir Henry John Newholt, “Thig i & book that should please all boys, both young and old, We meet with Sir Richard Grenville of the Revenge, with two famous Gren- villes of the time of Charles I, and finally with the most recent descend- ants of note, the four Grenfells killed in the World War,"—Literary Review, DAUGHTER OF HELEN KENT by 8. Comstock. “The reactions of an embittered woman who has strugeled for success against heavy odds and her young daughter who has all the faith in love and life that her mother has lost. Her Jove story is hound to be op- posite of her mother's”—A, L. A Booklist. e PRINCE CINDERELLA by G. -ander. “A gay mystery lot hum fancy."” Alex- romance with a thrilling spleed with abundant nd garnished with ingenious o SCARHEAVEN KEEP by J. cher. “Ihe ystery of the disappearance ett Oliver, famous action, is as the events leading to its solu- tion are exciting. There is no lack of action in this story; a chase throngh the wild dark ravines of the coast, the fight and fire on the yacht, and the rescue by the government cutter, indi- cate the movement.” 40,000 YEAR VOYAGE Tells of 8. Flet- Harvard Astronomers Blue and Ycllow Rays in Races Irom Stars to This World. _Cambridge, Mass., Ieb. 3.—In a 40,000 year voyage from the stars to the carth pulses of blue and yellow light run a neck and neck race, ac cording to a bulletin issued toda the Harvard college observatory. Traveling 186,000 miles a second, the two Kkinds of light do not differ in velocity by as much as an inch a see- ond the bulletin In the entire journey neither gains as much as two minutes. ; Thisiponclusion has been reached by . study of faint variable star remotd ‘clusters, one of the b and wearest of which is designated messter five. The distance from the eurth of this ball shaped swarm of thousands of glant stars, just com- puted by Harvard astronomers is an- nounced by 12.2 kilo parsecs, or near- ly 40,000 light yed This is the equivalent of more than two hun- dred thousand trillion miles. Photographs made at Harvard' tronomical station in Peru h shown that scores of stars in the We Want Your Business “Benefit” fi 3‘] Standard EU ee clh IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 2-0Z. BOTTLE PURE i EXTRACT 24c| 25c "Hand Cut, Screen Cooled Doughnuts, Doz. § “Good to the Last Crumb” Extra Fancy BUTTER I We Guarantee Satisfaction Fresh Farm EGGS doz. 520 i We Guarantee Satisfagtion § Parcel Post Paid on §1 or More Direct Importing Co 283 MAIN ST., New Britain, Ct. o sy (R IR 8 TR . — ] R A M BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street : Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 —FOX'S— Starting Sun., Mon.. Tues,, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best Estimates cheerfully given on all jobe L of the world while she peels potatoes household duties. cently imstalled in her home. the latest prices on foodstuff's sent out by radio by the post office department. | | keeps up with all the news sweeps and performs other This, by means of a new wireless outfit re- Housewives can now keep up with Mrs. J. Grinert, W xl\hl”[_?(!n D. C., messier that the cluster have under-|iable stars brighten and fadé away gone variations in light. tions which occurred ago, taneously with the Mount Wilson, the plates has disclosed that the var-jcum fields. These varia y the same time 40 ul\'lln(‘s‘h\o (01(,“ been photographed simul- | Ao in blue and yellow light| big reflecting telescope at| Steel der Calif., and study of | wooden oil for the haye gs in California’s petrol- —— —_— GIVES BIG FUND George R.' White Bequeaths Income I'rom $5,000,000 To Be Used Yor Enjoyment of People At Boston. Roston, 1'eb, 3. — A fund of ap- proximately $5,000,000, the income from which ig to be expended for the “yge and enjoyment of the inhabit- ants'" of this clty, 1s provided for by the will of the late George R, White, Mr. White, for many years was the city's largest taxpayer and was presl dent of the Potter Drug and Chem- leal Clorp. The fund represents the residue of hig estate, the total value of which was not made public. Employes of the Potter Drug and C'hemical Corp., and of its subsidiary, Robinsen and Bros, Inc., receive $100 for each year of service. Control and disbursement of the Don’t Miss the Saving in This Phonograph Sale $6 WARNING! Say "Bayer when you buy Aspirin. Unless you sce the name “‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine® Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis: Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mavufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacld No Profit Sal EVERYTHING AT COST—FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FEB. 4TH TO FEB. 11TH REGULAR $1.75 ALARM CLOCKS Special at 90c. — Many Other Big Bargains — e Nt “MOLLY-0" WRIST WATCHES Sce Our Windows. A. H ENOCH 326 MAIN STREET England’s Finest Chocolates” MURRAY’S FINE CHOCOLATES $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a Pound The § z,dd Shoppe, 289 Main Street “New Sends It Home At Once If You Call Early $68.00 is practically wholesale cost. Make your-selection early if you ex- pect to get one at less than half-price. Guawanteed by the manufacturer and Widener’s. Plays all records. A Limited Number — Come Early Advertxsmg mduces a first sale f——————— . But “Quality” nlone mukos Eermu\ont cullom "SALABA", Once tried, is never foraaken o Sealed pacKets only BlacK,Green or mixed income from the fund bequeathed to| the city auditor, president of the Boston is to he in the hands of the|chamber of commerce and president mayor, president of the city council, | of the har association. Saturday A Limited Number of These $140 PHONOGRAPHS to Sell Saturday At Only 8 Well Known Phonograph By coming today or tomorrow you can easily have this big, handsome Phonograph in your home by Satur- day night. $1 brings it. Small amounts weekly will pay for it. | —COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS — New 1922 models with non-set automatic stop and every exclusive patented |Columbia 1mpr0vement and convenience. jand more from former pll(cs 138 Headquarters for GRANBY Phonogr Double -’faced 10 inch Records reduced to only Special outfits at savings of $40 Usual Easy Terms. Main Street phs and Columbia Grafonolas and Records. b 43c| A Few Good Selections to Sell Saturday. Mrs. Duft Entertams At Bml?e GUESS I’LL KNock OfiF!' THIS AFTERNOON AND' | GO HOME AND ENJOY THE FAMILY - IT'SYouR DEAL MRS, SMITH - WEZ WON THE ST RUBBER SEL GUESS WED OH, HRL NEVER BETTER BEGOING| GETS HOME SEFORE MR, DuFF | TILL \FTEFZ GETS HOMs!