New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 9

New Books at the Institute CHAIN STORES, by W, 5. Hayward and P, White, . . ESSAYS AT Lumr by Selomen Kagle, . . vy THE FARM WATER SUPPLY by ¥, G, Behrends, . e HORTICULTURE FOR SCHOOLS by A, V, Btubenrauch, Beging with the general prineiples of plant life and then gives directions for the definite treatment of different kinds of crops. Students will gain the sgientific « and practical knowledge necessary to make hortieulture a pay- ing business, LR I ) INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED. STATES by Louis Ray Wells, ° ““The book is written in eary,direct style, and the subject-matter is illus- trated by seventy-six well chosen pio- tures and fifteen maps so that it will be found useful to high schoql stu- dents for supplementary reading or textbook use."—School Review, . oo LIFE OF WILLIAM HAZLITT by P, P, Howe, “The course of Hazlitt's carcer is closely followed by his blographer through his unsuccessful training for the ministry, his experiments in poli- ties and painting until he settled him- self in London as a journalist and friends of many of the literary cele- brities of his day. Mr, Howe words the course of this life with painstaking exactitude, His picture of Hazlitt the man /nd Hazlitt, the author Is com- plete."—Boston Transcript. . . MEMORIES OF TRAVEL count Bryce, “Statesman, diplomat, historian, Jurist, author of ‘The American Com- monwealth,’ and other notable studies of government and affair, Lord Bryce was a lover of nature and a far- travelled wandered into many out-of- the-way corners of the earth.—From fragmentary sketches' written from time to time Lady Bryce has gathered a volume of his ‘Memories of Travel’ which is of lasting and permanent in- terest.—Even though incomplete and fragmentary'this posthumous book is of no little importance nothing human or otherwise in the world seem. to have been alien to Lord Bryce, and he gives force and feeling to this Catho- lc view of life in every word he writes.""—Boston Transript. . . MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINEERING by Ethelbert Favary, - s e o0 by Vis- THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE by Jenks Cameron, “As one of the service monographs of the Institute of Government Re- search, this book leaves little to be desired from the viewpoints of thor- oughness and clear arrangement; it is indeed a handbook of great serv- ice to all who are interested in na- tional parks politics—and that now means large numbers of citizens. The administration of the National parks 1s'more and more extending from the original program of conversation to oné of increasing their educational and social usefulness; hence the ac- tivities listed under the headings of improvemen!, maintenance, protection service and publicity are of growing importance.”—Survey. PR THE NATURE AND SOURCES OF THE LAW by John Chipman Gray. “Considers law in its philosophical aspects; its present character and province and the forces and methods of juristic reasoning which Wave led «to its dmelopmem"—-—A L. A. Book- list. « e . NEW PSYCHOLOGY AND ITS RE- LATIONS TO LIFE by Arthur George Tansley. Mr. Tansley's book seems to be the ' best general survey of psychology now avallable. It is the best, partly because 1t is the latest, but chiefly be- cause Mr. Tansley enjoys a fine gift of exposition. He himself has an orderly and lucid mind, and an unfailing re- spéct for the reader.”—New Republic. . POEMS OF HEROISM IN AMERIT-; CAN LIFE by John R. Howard. “Mr. Howard's anthology is an ex-q tremely comprehensive collection of patriotic verse ranging all the way from poems on Columbus to poems incident to the Great War. They have been compiled in such a fashibn as fo afford the reader a chronological his- tory of the United States, and one can but admire the industry and in- telligence of selection that the com- piler obviously brought to his task." —Outlook. e B POLITICAT, CHRISTIANITY by A, Maude Royden. “Addresses ‘concerned with the ap- plication of Christian principles to our problems as citizens,’ including Christ and the Unempioyed, The Cry of Rus- sia, Care of the Insane, Justice, Hu- man and Divine.” o PRAYER AS A FORCE by A. Maude " Royden. “A series of addresses, delivereg at the Kensington Town Hall and Fulis- ton Guildhouse by the English; preacher.” e PROBLEMS IN DYNAMIC PSY- CHOLOGY by John T. MacCurdy. The book is not a systematic treatise on psychopathology or psy- choanalysis, but rather a discussion of some of the fundamental problems in the field. Dr. MacCurdy has made a thorough study of Freudiak formula- tions and here shows up the limita- tions and inconsistencies of the/ ¥reudian theories, - and attempts to outline a tentative hypothesis for a broader system. . .. RAILROAD FREIGHT TRANSPOR- TATION by Leonor Fresnel Loree. “Ior the lay Feader aimost as much as for the railrond official a reading of this book will prove a most profitable experience, Those who know Mr. Loree know that he is a man of a many-sided and most stim- ulating personality—full of the savor which permeates this book and gives to what would otherwise merely technical discussions a flaver and at- troction which make them fascinat- ».#—Independent. 1the Associated Press)—The lyear previous. *husiness in 1923 than the REAL BSTATE BUMINERS A8 A PROFESSION by John B, Spilk- er, Diseugses briefly the different de- partments of & veal estate bulluu. agent, the insurance, advertising ud financing of real estate, its salesman- ship and ethies, A SAMUEL, TRAIN DUTTON by Chas. erbert Levermare, | fore coming to New York, the late Dr, Bamuel T, Dutton had been for many years the nuccessful head of city school systems and had a na- tional reputation as an educationalist, From 1900 until his death in 1919, Dr, Dutton was Ponnected with the Teachers' Colleg: of Columbia Uni. versity, But during the latter years of his lite he becameo identified more and more significantly with international afairs, particularly with the peace movement and with philanthropie work in the Near Bast Dr, Levormore describes the pioneer educational work of his friend eo.worker and in the latter portion of the hook empha~ sizes Dr, Dutton's bellef in interna- tionallsm and quotes of his inspiring utterances,"~—Rev of Reviews, i T BCIENCE 0OF PURCHABING by Helen Hysell, “In contrast ‘to the many books on sale nship published in recent years, the complementary department of purchasing has not been neglect. ed, This hook presents the principles of successful purchasing applicable to large and small firms, with sample records and forms and appendix of notes on the testing of materials,"— A. L. A, Booklist, . . . STORY OF OUR NATIONAL DBAlL- LADS by C. A, Browne, “The stories of most of our national songs are told in this volume in a delightfully interesting manner.” Out. look. B¢ » TECHNICAI: PROCEDURE PORTING AND IMPORTING by Morris 8. Rosenthal, . .o WIND@QWS, A Comedy in Idealists and (Mlsworthy. . Otheérs by John . Fiction CAPTAIN POTT'S MINISTER by F. IN EX- 3 Acts for L. Cooper. “An old-fashioned = Sunday snlmul romance, in which a young mlnlult‘r. with a mistery about his purenmgn goes to a small New England vill: ;.c- and boards with an old sea captain.” —A. L. A. Booklist. o s THE GARDEN PARTY AND ()'rm-:u STORIES by Katherine Mans- field. “ .o “Tifteen short stortes. Not the ualul kind with a plot but rather incidents, } characterizations or impressions of life made Vivid by the author's clnar style and finished writing.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. oy . e HOMELY LILLA by Robert Herrick. “The seven years which have pass- ed since Mr. Herrick last gave a book, to the world have produced in him a change in method and have given him a new grasp upon fundamental things. | The most striking feature of Homely[ Lilla is its humanity. He seems to; have turned from a study of the| forces which thwart personality and come to a deeper interest in and un- derstanding of the power of pcrsonall- ty itself,”—Nation. 4 P ISLE OF RETRIBUTION by kEdison Marshall. | . oo PIPPIN by Archibald Marshall. “In ‘Pippin' Mr. Marshall strikes an entirely new vein and a delightful one it is for those who care for deli- cacy of writing and the quict depic- | tion of human nature. In fits own genre ‘Pippin’ is a little masterpiece.” —Outlook. T SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN by Comp- ton Mackenzie. “Story of Mary I"lower, an epitome of the life of Everywoman of seven critical periods in Mary's rich and varied ur:- o | MILLING INDUSTRY HAS BETTER YEAR, 1022 Improvement Over 1991; 3 Prospects for 1923 Favorable ||§ Feb. 10.—(By milling industry was better in 1922 than in| the preceding year, and the prospects for 1923 are orable, dependent upon the crop of wheat in the north- west, millers here declare. These declarations followed statig- tical reports which showed that 17,- 444,892 barrels of flour were shipped from the 26 mills here in 1022 as||g compared to 16,645,196 barrels the Mill stuffs also show- | ed an increase in shipments, 679,940 tons betg forwarded from here last | year compared with 642,383 in 1921. “With the northwest sustaining three crop failures out of five seasons it is impossible to predict the pr pectus for the coming year, but “uh a good average wheat crop again this | year, miliers should enjoy a hetter | preeeding | year,” F. M. Crosby, of the Washburn | Crosby company declared. Officials of other milling companies | here held similar views, one stating /{8 the “milling situation is healthier now than at the same time a year age.” | Local mills ran at capacity only a few weeks of the year, about 70 per cent for months. It was pointed out by Mr. Croshy | that economic conditions have little or no effect upon the milling indusiry, the crop being the only factor. A crop failure in the northwest brings the mills to face with a shortage orf wheat and puts them at a disadvan- tage with mills in other portions of | the *country, Mr. Crosby declared. 1 Hope for relief from rust in the cropd through the harberry rndk‘n" tion campaligns was held out by Mr. Crosby. “We should fee! the effect| Minneapolis, Minn., the twelve 'of the several years destruction of | these bushes in better crops this | year,” he added, ' Buy Furnlture Now While Prlceu Are Leu Our Great F eb Offers Remarkable Opportunities EVERY ARTICLE RADICALLY CUT IN PRICE, INCLUDING BEDROOM, DIN A February Sale (ruur by far in value-giving than you have seen in several years, is now on. This ruary Sale ROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE AND ALL ODD PIECES — tance, especially, to those who are planning complete home outfits, This is an OPPORTUNITY you cannot AFFORD TO MISS, A few. typical examples are here listed: Our .Defemd Payment Thrift Plan May Be Applied to All Purchases On this plan you are allowed all of the sale reductions, ) Sale is of foremost impor- It is an easy way to acquire bean- tiful Home Furnishings without feel- ing the bunden of expense. Select what you wish and pay one- third down—the balance may be pain in weekly or monthly amounts to close the account 192: by Septe nber 1, Da not hesitate 1o use this sevviee, . Exceptional Values in Dining Room Furniture 10-PIECE QUEEN ANNE SUITE in antique mahogany—consists of 66-inch Buffet with 4-leg front, large China Closet, Cabinet Setving Table, 54-inch Extension Table, 1 Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs with genuine leath slip seats. Special At . . $295-00 VI MAHOGANY SUITE. consists of llumt hairs. Reduced to i $l 65 00 10- Pllll ((,' JACOBEAN OAK SUITE—This is a most practical and beautiful suite, done 1 that rich, wear resisting, Jacobean finish, Complete Swoite Now . ... $235¢00 $190.00 $193.00 consisting of Buffet, hulf panelled China Closet, 54-inch $297.00 10-PIECL, OLD MAHOGANY SUITE—A charming suite in rich grained mahogany. Chbi e Ti:“{f& i ctotn, Foramis o ... $420,00 $221.00 $275.00 $24.50 $48.00 $35.00 $30.00 $18.00 $11.50 $26.50 $4.25 T and SERVER . OLD WALN at a most reasonable price. BROWN MAHOGANY SUIT Eixtension Table and 6 ghair: A remarkable value at . ... SUITE—A pretty period design suite Now $-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE—A true Queen Anne style and a good practical suite. Reduced to 10-PIECE AMERICAN WAL period. Special at GOLDEN AK BUFFET, scroll Colonial style. Reduged to . . HIGH GRADE Ql':\n’rl-?l"::l) OAK BUFF Reduced from $70.00 to .. FUMED OAK MISSION BUFFET, Reduced from $55.00 to ODD JACOBEAN OAK, PERIOD BUF Reduced from $60.00 to ODD AMERICAN WALNUT Reduced from $28.00 to ODD FUMED OAK SERVING TABLI Reduced from $20.00 to GOLDEN OAK EXTENSION TABLL—Round, Reduced from $42.50 to ... with pedestal base. QUARTERED OAK DINING CHAIRS with genuine leather slip seats. chair, each CARTS, JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE EXCELLENT VALUES IN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Quality Bedroom Furniture Greatly Reduced 4-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE-—~Queen Anne design. Dresser, with mirror, triplicate mirror Dressing Tuble and full Reduced from $151.00 to ....... X 4-PIECE MAHOGA 3l Reduced to 3-PIECE MAHOGAN b For this sale Chiffonier _ $104.00 $168.00 Semi-Vanity Dress- $234.25 $174.75 $195.50 proportions thac 45 $235.00 $225.00 Dressing .Table. $233.00 $390.00 $209.00 $268.50 $27.00 $29.00 $24.00 $25.00 $24.00 $22.50 $35.00 $25.00 $18.00 D IN PRICE, BEAUTI Consist of Dresser, ing Table, Chifforobe and unusual Dow lnd DLed, Now . . Same Suite without Chifforobe ... MAHOGANY 4-POSTER BED SUIT! elled along unusual lines—4 AMERICAN WALNUT worth every cent of its ori Reduced from $340.00 to . A QUAINT TWIN BE ITE—Antique nl.xhu,:un) Chiffonier and Twin Beds, Re 1+-PIECE TWO-TONED WALNUT This 1s one of the very latest de to appreciate. Lompl«u . . HANDSOME BERK ' & G 'ITE—4 picces in ar ahogany from $’wl 200 to .... ANTIQUE IVORY ~4 pi i Reduced to . SUITE WITH TW L uml\ of large i—Contains a full A value you must see SUT ODD MAHOGANY l)lkl' 3 Reduced from $38.00 to . . ODD AMERICAN WALNUT Reduced from $35.00 to ODD MAHOGANY DRE Reduced from $30.00 to ODD FULL VANITY DRI Reduced from ODD MAHO( ) Reduced $40.00 to ODD AMERICAN WALNUT ¥ Reluced from $28.00 to ALL MATTRF ¥ BED. full NOTE THESE LOW PRICES FOR large 3-PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE—Consists of uphol- Davenport, Wing Chair and Arm Chair, stered in brown velour, with separate Spring cushions and s ng edge, and 2 pillows. This is a very pretiy ‘canc panelled suite 5 oo which has been reduced from l250.$ l 9 0 3-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE: figured veour. Reduced from $250.00 to ... 3180000 3-PIECE TAPHIERY DAVENPORT SUITE — omiiomner I Y1 T 3-PIEC PORT SUITE—Has pillow spring, arms, separate spring cushions and $249.00 $225.00 $127.00 A very rich jook- ont value at ' BROWN Reduced to ... 3-PIECE DAVED G ing suite, upholstered in brown cut velour. gort of suite is now in great demand. 3 pieces of quality merchandise. $280 oo Now . ' ‘e BROWN U Rl ) MOHAIR VILOUR SUITE— Cousists of handsome Davenport, Chair, Wing $396.00 Chair and ¥Foot Stool. Reduced from $495.00 to .. .. Uphlolstered in blue | | LIVING ROOM CHAIRS— This | i WING CHAIR, upholstered in blue $46.25 OVERSTULY¥ figured velour. Reduced from $56.00 to OVERSTUFFED CHAIR ROCKER-~Uphol- stered in blue velour, Reduced from $60.00 to $48|00 LARGE TAPESTRY ROCKERS—Ail-over uphol- tonn. meverat atterna . $42,00 $37.50 ONE TAPESTRY ROYAL K \\ CHAIR. Reduced from 00 o 3-PIECE PARLOR SUIT Munogany finished frame, tapestry scats, $65.00 Reduced from §00.00 to ahogany finished frames $19.75 OR and tapestry or velour seats. From s MAHOGANY (' \\I PANELL h CHAIRS snd ROCKERS $17 00 FUMED OAK LIVING ROOM TCHAIRS WITH s 68 75, $10, $11.25 Y GATE-LEG TABLES, 329.00 MAHOG 34348, Reduced from $10.00 to MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLES AT CONSIDERABLE REDUCTIONS MAHOGANY DAVED Special . 40-56 FORD STREET QUALITY RUGS Ox12 WILTON RUGS .. 9x12 WILTON RUGS 9x12 WILTON RUGS 9x12 CHENILLE RUGS heavy Chenille ade desired. Px12 AXMINSTER RUGS Ox12 AXMINSTER RUGS 0x12 AXMINSTER RUGS 12 TAPESTRY RUGS . 9x12 TAPESTRY #x12 VELVET RUGS #x12 FIBER RUGS—Starting at RUGS | Reduced from $71.25 to $59 75 Reduced r.mm $89. 1-11-) to &65.00 lfmhm‘d from son.:.. o $79.00 R lm“““: m:::qscol:r‘emv 1$671.715| Reduced from $l.i'. 0 to $49.50 Reduced from $52.00 10 $39.50 Roduced from $40.00 to $30.00 Reduced from s:r_& W Lo $21.00 Reduced from $37.50 o $29.75 $32.50 to $22.50 - $8.50 Reduced from smaller size Rugs proportionally reduced. . C. FULLER CO. HARTFORD