New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 22

New Books at the Institute about a comp “Have you anything plex arrang nt of a ature winding 2" “What is the accounting?’ These are asked at the charging merely samples of the mation up-to-date pected to furnish So great is the nical and business books that many cities have established libraries for Just those subjects and in Washing- ton there is a school to train business librarians, Where it is not to have cetion 1 itself, a is often At the to do even this, tions de and the list of below shows thi help along the 108 arm- latest hook on factory two recent questions and sort of infor- library is are an ex- demand for tech ed by ibrary such a col room in the ipart Institute we ut we purpose, welcome telephone ks print \bla 20 0 can Graham ‘A series of eight home study for n nical training, cove Nde of engineering gas, oll and steam and ventilating and refr paratus and acroplanes are some ¢ the subjects covered."-—A. L. Booklist. volumes Steam engines, P BOOK OF WIRELESS AND TELEPHONES Collins. JLEGRA by A. o ow . CASE-HARDENING OF STEEL Harry Bearley. “An {llustrated exposition of the changes in structure and properties induced in steel by cementation and allled processes. A clear up-to-date discussion of methods and changes caused by war activities in steel speci- fications.”—A. L. A. Booklist. P by COMMERCIAL GERMAN DICTION- ARY by Jethro Bithell. s ox » [CONCRETE WORK by William Ken- drick Hatt. “First book in a series of indus- trial texts written by teachers who trained men in military schools {ng the war, the methods ar terials worked out in that p ce he- ing utilized in the preparation these texts. The object of the au- thors is to present scientific p ciples with their practical applications in a manner intelligible to the worker or novice in concrete work in order to enable him to fit himsel{ for a foreman's position or enter into busi- ness as a local contractor."—A. L. A. Booklist. of & & EFFECTIVE DIRECT ADVERTIS- ING by Robert E. Ramsey. “A valuable book for the business man, showing by illustrations, ¢ and tables, the best methods of pre- senting any sort of salable goods to the public. Tt is logically and con- veniently arranged and each chapter a list of review questions ends with which would be useful if it were used as a text book."—A. L. A. Booklist. PR ELECTRICITY George Starling. “The purpose of the book is to give the general reader an account of the present stage of electrical knowledge A brief historical sketch is followed by chapters on industrial applica- tions.” by Sydney oo THE ENGLISH OF BUSINESS by Franklin Bliss Snyder & Ronald Solomon Crane. . ox s ESTIMATING SHEET WORK by Adolf Hopp. “Tells in plain English how to fig- A Brick Home Costs | No More Than One Built of Less Substan- tial material, and when you build ycur new home specify brick, for you will find that brick is far su- perior to other materials. Ask us for Information and Cir- cular. THE CONN. BRICK MFRS. ASSOC. 226 Pearl St. Hartford du- [ ible | METAL ure the proper sizes of articles, how to take off the material required from the plans of any sheet metal job, how to buy material and cut it to advant- rent work, how to figure actual overhead expense for any age for diff the department, or kind of work handled, | in your own shop, and explains the speclal risks to be considered in mak- mg bl financing, | Book!ist v oo FACTORY ADMINISTRATION | RACTICE by W. J, Hiscox The book is devoted to British ractice in factory management Is written for t works manager, the | department manager and the | administrative stafr,” IN factory FORD CAR, TRUCK AND TRACTOR | REPAIR by Alfred A. Good. N AND HIS JOB by tcketson Allen | “Practical analysis of the work and responsibility of the foreman in an | industrial plant, the suggestions | given might be d by exccutives in other fields.'"—A A. Booklist. | MOULDIN RN MACHI? FOUNDRY 4 EQUIPME NCH COMMERCIAL CORRE- SPONDENCE by L. J. Fish and A.d'Avesne, | The aim of the authors is to place in the hands of the students and the merchants America useful infor- mation concerning the requirements for correct French commercial corre- | PHYSICS AND ITS AP- PLICATION TO INDUSTRY AND EVERYDAY LIFE by Er- vin Sidney Ferry. “Designed for that large students who in the early their college career requir linated elementary course in the fundamental principles, tie methods and the industrial applications of physics. The base for the selection of the laws to be included in the! text have been the frequency of their occurrence in the ordinary affairs of | life and the wideness of the applica- tion in the grts.” . class of part or a co-or- . HOLLOW TILE CONSTRUCTION by John Joseph Cosgrove. A HOMEBUILDER'S PLAN BOOK: A COLLECTION OF ARCHITEC- TURAL DESIGNS FOR SMALL HO ; P HOW TO MAKE THINGS TRICAL. “This is a book for the amateur which tells how to make all sorts of ELEC- and | 3 | ture | POLITICAL | PRINCIPLES electrical appliances for pleasure or profit. It is written in plain English Trading At— SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY That W Good Quality Anywhere in the City. It Will Always Bay You to Do Your that anyone may understand,” g HOW TO "l”\,\'. FINANCE BUILD YOUR HOME, “Drawings and plans for the bufld- ing of one hundred and one small houses, with each phase discussed fully from the selection of site to painting and planting the yard. Practical and economical,"—A. L, A, Book!ist AND 10N, J RONS AND IONIZING RAYS by J. A. Crowther. . 5 S " BOOK FOR F NEERS b; . Boyd, “Intended to give a working knowl- edge of the principles of mechanics nd to supply a foundation upon which—-courses of more technical na- may rest—emphasis is put upon the ph al character of the ideas involve while mathematics is em- ployed a convenient tool for the determination and expression of quan- titative reactions,” s R as PERSPECTIVE by Rex Vicat Cole. “An interesting and wuseful book written with as few technical terms possible and coplously illustrated."” A. L. A. Booklist. o AND COMMERCIAL LOGY AND THE WORLD'S ERAL RESOURCES by J. E. Spurr. e PRACTICAL. ACCOUNTING TFOR THE GE) AL CONTRACTOR by H. D. Grant, PRACTICAL LE TURNING 4 TING by P. Marshall. v oxos OF ALTERNATING CURRENTS by Ralph Restieaux Lawrence. P METAL | PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIC CHEM- | ISTRY by J. I. Norris. o RADIO-TELEPHONY FOR EVERY- ONE by Lawrence M. Cockaday. “The book ! heen prepared to teach the uninitiated the general electrical theory upon which radio 18 founded show them how their sets work, how to build them if neces- sary, how to care for them and how to make repairs."” . oo THE STEEL FOUNDRY Howe Hall o TELEPHONY WITHOUT WIRES by Philip R. Coursey. PR VITAMINS AND THE CHOICE OF FOOD by V. G. & E. H. A, Plim- mer. “The book is intended for the gen- eral reader and is of special interest to those responsible for the by John CREW Cl‘T-| feeding | 4 of children and the dietary in insti- tutions."—Survey Fiction, BABBITT by Sinclair Lewis, “Sinclair Lewis has won again in ‘Babbitt,' at every point a better novel than ‘Main street’ Humorous, sometimes mordantly so, sometimes genially, pentratingly aware both of his background and his characters, this novelist of American manners has written a satire of the American business man," . e CHARLES REX by Ethel M, Dell, “Miss Dell's latest novel will be no disappointment to those who have already enjoyed her earlier ones. It is a story that moves swiftly and is replete with romance and adven- ture," 9 o FLOWING GOLD by Rex Beach. “A romgntic story laid in the new Klondike of the Texas oll flelds dur- ing the boom that followed the war, and the fieree struggle for ‘flowing gold the ofl that gushes from sub- terranean reservoirs,” e FOURSQUARE by Grace 8. Rich- mond. . PR THE JUDGE by Rebecca West, “The Judge is a romantic novel, born of a mind which, while it is capable of seeing hoth ways, Ilikes rather less to see things as the mot- tled mixture they are than as the fine things they can be imagined into being. The characters that count {n ‘The Judge' are beautiful, within as well as without."—New Republic. . . ONE THNG IS CERTAIN by Sophie Kerr. PR | VAN ROOM by J. C. Snaith, ““The story relates the finding of a lost masterpiece of painting and tne mingled web of intrigue, deceit, ete., which resulted from this discovery, takes place in a dingy antique shop in London. It is a thoroughly good story, exciting with the interest ascending in a steady cresendo.” Association at Lincoln School Active. The Parents and Teachers' associa- tion of the Lincoln school will give their annual supper next Tuesday eve- ning, October 10th, to be served from 16 to 8 p. m, The supper is to be served cafeteria style with the following menu of all home cqpked food: Beef loaf, potato salad, beans, mac- aroni and cheese, pickles, rolls, cof- fee and pie. The association invites the public to be present, as a good supper and i_mlly time will be promised to ‘all who come. E ill Not Be Equalled For Low Prices an Selected Fresh Eggs 28C dozen 2 doz. 55C 436Main St Opposite EMain St Dotmino Sugar in cartons 5™35¢c | 7 TO 12 A. M. SPECIALS WORTH \\:HILE TAKING ADVAN'T."GE OF Round Sirloin STEAKS Short Porterhouse Ib 18 EVAPORATED MILK 3 cans 220 MILK CRACKERS ...... ®12c LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ......... FRESH GROU: PURE WHITE LARD ... 2 b 27c 'NATIVE POTATOES .. Peck 21¢ HAMBURG ........ :3*25c Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF, cabbage free, nScC — MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY — Armour’s Star Top Roun?i-m ROASTS of BEEF Small Lean n28¢ FRESH HAMS . | Milk Fed Fresh Killed FOWLS Legs of Younfl.r Tender Lamb 1b 25 »40c Legs 6f Genuine Spring Lamb b 35¢ Sugar Cured ,m25c » 15¢ Bést i Frankforts BOILING BEEF ......... 1 8¢ CHUCK ROASTS of BEEF Ih 12 é SHOULDER ROASTS OF BEEF [;arfifll'r‘liésh SHOULDERS ..... ROAST A OF VEAL ..... VEAL FOR y b No. 2 Cans Hand Pafi(ea # FANCY TOMATOES WHITE LOAE, FLOUR '] 3 CHOICE CUTS SHOULDER STEAK ... .. n 18¢c " 1 A .. VEAL FOR POT PIE ... 9c fon;vz UGAR CORN |, R rw:i ,b18c S PREMIUM e 300 SHORT CUT LEGS can 10c Campbell's PORK & BEANS can 10c LARGE FANCY RAISINS . b 18c Large Bag . g LARGE SOUND NATIVE ONIONS ...uvevvveereirianannnn, lztbz“sc LARGE TURNIPS .... RED STAR SWEET POTATOES ... 71 25¢c FANCY EATI LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen 19 Fresh Cut SPINACH, ...... peck 19¢ FRESH CURLY KALE .... peck 19¢ APPLES 4 qts. 25¢ Hats of the Better Kind™ Special Values Saturday at The Eastern Millinery 133 Main Street New Britain 200 TRIMMED HATS $9.50 A special effort on the part of our buyers enables us to bring to you TOMORROW, the most remark- able values in SMART TRIMMED HATS, all new, snappy styles, in black and all the latest colors and combinations. Made to sell at $5.98, FELTS and - VELOURS $1.98—$3.98 Our entire stock of fine felts and veloyrs will be marked down. TO- MORROW ONLY. All Colors. ... $1.98 | Correct Style Dress Hats When ft comes to the lovely dress hats you can always find them HERE, Hundreds of them—NO TWO ALIKE. Copies of imported models, also orig- inal designs. Mostly black. $8.98 $10.50 $12.00 Worth More. Large Assortment Low f Prices | SPORT HATS— CHILDREN'S Many Styles HATS Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. WOMEN’S SUITS AT $49.50 Women and misses who are looking for styles, economy apd warmth in a suit, w1’1| be quick to appreciate these suits at $49.50. Developed in tw}ll cord, tricotine, men’s wear fabrics, etc. In navy, black and mixtures. Women's sizes 36 to 44. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20. " HOSIERY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY $2 Full Fashioned Pure Fibre Silk and Merceriz- Checked Sport Stockings, Silk Irregulars in black, as- ed Stockings, in tan and mgrcenzed, .drop stitch, sorted browns and assorted . white, navy and white, and with contrasting 35 c grays. $l : l 5 brown and $1 “OO silk clocks. .. Pair Rain g tan .... Pair 3 Pair For $1.00 WORTH WHILE VALUES IN GLOVES Imported Kid Gloves, pique sewn, 1 clasp style with contrasting fancy $1 7 5 LJ 2-clasp Fabric Suede Gloves with silk em- i ¢ embroidery, contrasting welt broidered backs. Brown, black, 49 c Strap Wrist Fabric Suede : 8 5 white, gray, mode and ivory...... GloVeS i o iR A C GIRLS’ AND - JUNIORS’ DRESSES AND COATS WOOL DRESSES DRESSES JUNIOR COATS 22.50 $29.75 $6.95 © $13.75 $19.75 $ Smart new Coatsxof chin- . - Velvet and crepe de chine chilla and polaire. In warm Drcsset. of (iwopliciens dresses with plaited panels. double breasted and belted and navy serge. Some are Models of skydrift tweed, braid trimmed, others em- styles; Bolivia, Normandy serge and wool erepe, sizes and mixtures. Some have broidered. Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. 12 to 16. \ fur collars, BLACK ENAMEL SUIT CASE $2.95 GOLF HOSE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1.00 All wool worsted hose for boys and girls. Here is a fine black enamel 24-inch Suit These are subject to slight imperfections. All Case with leather corners, brass lock, leath- the wanted colors. Sizes 8 to 1015. Boys' er handles and lined wita cretonne at only shop, main floor. $2.95. Extraordinary value. PURE FRESH CHOCOLATES SATURDAY ............ 3% Ib. Choice of seventeen different flavors, including chocolate nougatines, caramels, glace nuts, sourange orange, maple walnuts, polar bears, raspbeljry heart_s, cream lemon, assort- ed whipped creams, charlotte russe, cream butterscotch, chips, cordials and cocoanut dain- ties. These have just been received fresh from one of the best factories and are offered far below the usual price. Jumbo Salted Peanuts—25¢ Ib. Salted Nut Mixture—79¢ Ib. Walnut Stuffed Dates—39c Ib. Cream Brazil Bon Bons—79¢ Ib. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES FOR SATURDAY Heavy long Pekin stripe brassieres with under-arm fastening. They flatten the bust and do rise above the top of the corset. These brassieres usually sell at 75¢ and we have a few in all sizes. Specially priced for Saturday at G 490 And several other specials. Cocoanut Dips—39c lb. Ye Olde Lyme Peppermint Patties—49c 1b Canada Peppermints—19¢ lb. Main Floor, ' A table full of discontinued numbers in corsets, satin with elastic tops, imported ginghams, fine coutils and broches, in pink or white. Values to $2 50 e . $6.00 and $6.50 ......... THE NEWEST SKIRTS Tailored and novelty skirts in black silk ; { p vted. N matelasse, silk crepe and rough weaves for elty fabrics, domestic and imported. Navy i utqoor wear. Soft, warm materials in the Pleated models in silk and wool, and nov- black ... fall shades SWAGGER TOP COATS $18.50 ™ $55.00 For general utility wear these coats cannot be surpassed. Developed in camel’s hair, airedale, heatherdown, Shagmore, herringbone, plaid back and overplaids, in many smart styles. In mixtures, tan, pigeon, reindeer, br own, Oxford and gray. Sizes 16 to 44.