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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE I.A FRIDAY, APR in a bullding near the d | Charleston general ordnance depot, ten miles from here, Thirty or more workmen were near the scene of the explosion | Afternoon each time a bee e energy expended passe r the contriva operated electrically hy i ONSILITIS THE BUSY BEE e or Jumps five, (he am . YICRS Mystery ¢ Coust, by Vieto . Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearlg | washington, April 14 | verbial “busy hee' busier if an ingenious | vanee just invented by a scientist is adopted by the apiaries of the countr An official of the Ru- | reau of 1 logy advised the Ru- | reau of ards today that he had | invented device which will operate | on the prineiples of the turnstile and | ’llllll it will register the arvival home and departure of every bee that en ters the hive on money-making er The apparatus consists, it was | he placed at f with a ser CRIStOrS a8 dnfinitesimal New Books at the Institute A DCORPARLIAMENTARY LAW Bridges, by Mrs, H, (', Coc | LR “xu Keeping the Busy Litte Bee and Lit | three ach day on honey g and that wh cotrienl energy was ¢ the recording gate inventor explih hundred thousand b wxm. Y harieston, 8 consi fedl 1 on the SMEN RILLED, Witteen per cent of the business in the average drug store of trunsacted at the soda |, te Bit Busier is Plan of Governs April 14, Three rted killed 1in an expl powder yesterday done today is fountain SEA ISLAND; & the | GREEN | | ment Scientist he pro Kept still contri wverage is 1o D 1t rovernment Easter Special | HIS SERENE Frank | HIGHNESS, by H, ¢, | 1s aware of them is only to his credit Bailoy as an artist writing better than he | "One of those refreshing hooks in [ knows; but substitute, ‘the world' for | modern fietion in - which a gallant | *Hartling' and it is the story of all of iy A" \\‘H»nmr\”l-.w)\ VH‘IIHII any turn of Manchester Guardian e .:. une WIth gy laugh and a clear ‘e U In 0 curnest deenunt of the wu- | ot an conmtenpior i owain e | PRIVET HEDGE, by 3. 1 thor's flght agalnst fe ar, begun when | succession to a throne tangles ||\. e ll, Imuh and nm atened with blind- | magie thread of & subtle ,,.,.‘l,,;m,:, PRIZE STORIES OF 1021 A. 1. A, Nooklist, | tove story." 3 g : e ¥ DEP, MENT STORE = occup. TIONS, by I. I, O'Leary, THE BUTLDING TRADES, by L, Shaw CONQUEST O PEAR by Basil Tuckrose SAINT TERESA, by 1., & Harrison | “The style of this story is exceed. ingly good, often rising to heights of | rands explained, of u gate to the entrance to a heeohiy ies of telephone message | \'}Hl MBUG, by E. M, Delafield | tamily use.” | Furope, TRESSMAKING N1 .\II].!.I.\'I'JIl\"‘ by Edna Bryner, | e v GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WoRTH, | by Isabel Ely Lord. “The volume shows how the hudg stem, on which most success VH husinesses are run, may be applied to the home without being more hother | than, it 18 worth Although suitable for a text in home cconomics courses, the volume is intended primarily for | e LABOUR, THE GIANT WIT FEET 01" CLAY, mond, “The author traces the growth of the Labor Party for twenty vears, and gives many intimate and revealing | incidents of the leaders throughout all of whom he has known, He gives a vital view of the hopes | and dreams of the leaders in those | long-ago days.” *xe TRADES, THIZ by Shaw Des- THE METAL Lutz, by R. v MY MEMORIES OF EIGHTY YEARS, by Chauncey M. Depew. “No American was &0 well qu fied as Chauncey Depew to write g Nry)\ of reminiscences extending nnm I the opening of the Civil War to the | present day. He above all knew the | leaders in politics, finance, journalism | and society in general, from the pres- fdency of Lincoln to that of Harding. | T'rom his full life, he has sct down vivid memories. His hook is ation of the men of the tin of the times themselves by | who knew and understood them.” ook OF ECONOMICS, 1ussig. I importance and | by @ schoiar of | PRINCIPI Frank W. ‘A work of um comprehensivencss, thoroughly scientific bent, who illus- | trates the principles he sets forth by | ‘e examples drawn from thirty sears’ experience. 1 inge, trade | and the distribution of wealth are the predominating topics."—A. L. A. Liooklist. P THE PRINTING TRADE. by Irank | L. Shaw | PEPRES | SHAKESPEARE, A PLAY, by H. 1| Rubinstein and Clifford Bax. “The authors have done a remark- able thing. Their Shakespeare is b | far the most life-like, the most plaus- ible, yet presented in drama.’” PPN SHOP, HANDBOOK — IN ALLOY STEELS, by Greswold Van Dyke. SUIFIELD QUARTER MILLENTAL; a local histor WHISTLER JOURNAL, by B pennell. T » Whistler Jour- | is the journal kept during the| ast three years of his life by the Pennells after they had been com- missioned to write the official biog- | vaphy of Whistier. . . . The hook fs| un extraordinary record of single- minded devotion.”—Manchester Guar- “production, dian ‘e | 2 ATOM, by John Mills. | undertaken a diffi- written @ hook that | d casy to read by the | mateur of science work | amount of information and it is well worth reading.”—Liter- | ary Review, oo TICTION, CASTLES IN THIZ AIR, orezy. by Baroness [R10 5, by I ctitious What made him a Success? 2 “Tailor Made Man.” LYCEUM THEATER Week April 17 PETER DE NUZZI Of West Main Street Has opencd a new Dry Goods store, | with a complete line of new stock, | including men’s furnishings and dry | zoods. Why shop in the dowa-town | high-rent district? PETER DE NUZZI'S STORE | 130 West Main Street | a.m. o 9 p.m. | R RS PR LOBSTERS AND SHRIMPS FRESH CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS STEAMING CLAMS CHOWDER CLAMS HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Harttord Visit Our Dining Room LACE 4 Days Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in the season’s greatest UAcute characterization, clever dia- logue and telling frony combine in the presentation of 4 most modern theme Wisdom and unwisdom In the treat ment of the younger gencration.’ ten as to he Review, BLOWS! THAT! long [NUMBER 87, by Ilnlln;.(my Heat, | &HE “This is a mystery story that stands head and shoulders above the aver-| *A &0 novel of its type, I%or the chief |age, interest is not in the mystery itself; the book has an imaginative range and a phisosophic insight that lends it a distinction not helonging to the mere ‘thriller’,"—Literary Review, o FRISONERS OF HARTLING, by J. SCIENT New York, paths of New ern Atlantic stat organize an res rch, it wi [ nual meeting I 'medical York “It is impossible to read this ex- cellent novel without feeling larger implications than those of the title, That the author gives no hint that he digtinetion; it is, in fact, 50 well writ- a creditable addition to contemporary literature" AND William John Hopkin's, story of a whaling voy- s0 clreumstantial and done that it seems more like o narra- tive of fact than like fiction.” | IC RESEARCH, April 14 ngland and the east- will confer seiation for announced at the an- of the society of the state of New tached in such o way as to regi Literary - i ] v e Horlick's The ORIGINAL vl ¥ Malted Milk Safe /"" ¥ Milk [ R % For Infants K& & Invalids NO COOKING The “Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 3a-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes SPARM AT | The homeo- so0on to seientifie homeopathic BACK TO THE OLD STAND 56 CHURCH STREET he Army & Navy Supply Co. IS DOING BUSINESS IN THE SAME OLD WAY — GIVING THE PUBLIC THE BEST VALUES FOR THEIR MONEY WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR REGULAR LINE A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS — BELOW WE MENTION A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS — SHOES Oxfords and Tennis Officers’ Dress Shoe . $3.98 Officers’ Dress Low Shoe ....... $3.98 Reg. Army Shoe .... . $3.98 Reg. Navy Shoe .. $3.98 Tanners Heavy Work Shoe .... $3.98 Men’s Scout Shoe ............. $1.98 Men’s Canvas Shoes . ] Sl 25 Boys’ Canvas Shoes Men’s Workmg Apparel Blue Chambray Shirts .... Polke Dot Shirts Khaki Shirts Overalls and Jumpels o Men’s Hose S EADE 5 ot a i or s Eb v : I\hd'\l Pant% Men’s Furnlshlngs 2 for 25¢ . $1.29 39¢c Arrow Collars White Oxford Shirts .. Balbriggan Underwear Union Suits 69¢ Balbriggan Union Suits 98¢ Lisle Hose 35¢ kind, 5 pair for, Sl 00 “We carry a complcte line of the IMPERIAL DRESS SHIRTS in Oxfords, Pongees, Madras, Silks, Fibres, etc., at a price that will interest you. | Ariny & Navy Goods BREECHES in khaki, wool, whipcord, gabardine, bedford cord, moleskin and duck. From 69c to $4.95 a pair. We also carry a full line of LADIES’ RIDING BREECHES Army Underwear Navy Underwear Wrap Leggings Army Ponchoes . . Army Raincoats ........ Army Blankets ............ OUR LUGGAGE DEPT. Trunks—Bags— Suitcases Genuine Cowhide Cases ....... Genuine Cowhide Bags . $3.95 Reg. Army Locker Trunks ....., $8.50 Also a full line of Dress, Steamer, Wardvobe, Fibre and Buffalo Trunks at far below luggage shop prices. . $6.95 — Notice to Smokels — A 15¢ Can of VELVET ., AVIATORS' S\VE A.TERS Worth $10.00 ..,... 9¢ HIGH GRADE Phonographs To Seil at Only ’59 Former Price $115 Down Easiest Terms for the Balance (Liberal Discount Plays All for Cash) Records U Brand new, finely finished mahogany instruments, 43 inches high, with all latest improvements. Full, rich tone. Double spring motor. Our first offer of these fine Phonographs met with a tremendous success. Some customers were disappointed. This small lot of 15 will go quickly. Standard in- struments—fully guaranteed. 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