New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 18

New Books at the Institute ALFRED YARROW by I5. (. Barnes. “Lady Yarrow's pages give a vivid picture of how her hushand succeeded in building up a g works which throughout the world & non-technleal manner sct himself the problems he suc ~Times (London) Lit eat engineering famous hecome and indicate the aims he engineer 11n solving Sup has 18 2 marine FOR duan. BACTERIOLOGY Ch s . Bol APPLIED NURSES by PURLIC SPEAKING e practica ss chalrmanship, ART 10y OF THE Wl 1y, manual for the liscussing suel ts procedure b AND PSYCHOLOGY BEHAVIORISM A. A. Rot the pre by “In Roback has perfor fee; though that the advent not and will not notably change ontlook in psychology. Its limitations are too obvions, its inconsistencies when extended bevond the plain, its difMcuities too formidable to war- rant the ambitious program of its ex- treme defenders.”—Literary Review BERNARD VAUGHAN, Charlie Martindale. Father Ma iale has written an interesting memoir of an interesting character. He has been frankly criti- eal yet always sympathetic with his critica a timely is sent survey uneasy, he of behay the too 8. J, by Cyril TRUCTIVE CONSCIOUS CON- OF THE INDIVIDUAL by ck Matthias Alexuai ontinuatio e thesis begun autho vic volume, rem it n which for the same gen princi- a8 opposcd to these CON ads prevention principles of specific cure Mare ' is one er De la Crossin ntte and short story CROSSINGS by “The tive w fairy piay atest works of this v dis- tine poet, novelist oughont ineid A s own weil-he- seinating e dialogie is crisply quaint, and the written in De La Ma Emphatically a fa songs are loved vein book.” s MACHINE SHOP- National Trades ELEMENTARY PRACTICN Associatio TABI ENGLISH Bate I GLASS by Perey HAMPSHIRE DAYS by W. H. Hud- son rronlele of ramblings Hampshire.” the the Iy« t naturalist's The leisure in ry o INDIAN DAYS IN THE ROCKI by Ma An interesting colle 12 Indlan tribes of Rockies-—the Blackfoot Kootenays, the Stonies neighbors——that clearly coming of the white northwest, from the point.( Strange customs and beliefs vividly described, and several stories deal with characters famous in Indian history, among them, perhaps the first Indian seer to fore. tell of coming of Kuropeans.” % e Barbeau, tion of stories Canadian Indians, the and thair visualize the man into the Indian stand- of t the CANADIAN | Beeny, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY This ‘record of journeylngs | across Africa during the years 1913- | | 1916’ is largely an account of his| travels between mission stations and | | of the work among the nativescarried | on by the various societies and insti- tutions and describes the country and | natives in a fresh and interesting | way."” | . | Fiction . o : THE KING VERSUS WARGRAVE by J. B. Fletcher. Those who like mystery stories \ull find this one of Fletcher's t-\cnpunn- ally good. (’BRIEN FOR COUNCILMAN, i NOTE o0k, 1015 ANDERSON FOR SELECTMAN comes in with a flash i ) Sixth Ward Democrats Name Succes- | AND THE PUB- ,HYGIEN [ TRSE by V. M. | Ih‘ HEALTH N Muc¢Donald, R. N. Practical suggestlons for the nurse of today. The author was formerly as- sistant superintendent of nurses in Johns Hopkins hospital. ek aliey Atriea, ' A MY NOQTE BOOK AT HOME AND ABROAD by Harry De Windt. Mr. De Windt has spent almost a lifetime traveling over the world, has red, according to his ewn state- ment, a million miles, and has mét all sorts and eonditions of men. Wherever went Tie seemid to have the faculty running up against some notable, or injecting himself into some adven- | which he always describes with His recollections are al- and ineident. . s . cove lie ture, keen relish. ways (il of aneedote . PPALERT 1923 b ‘Mr. As and u flourish as a most extraordinary entertaining light of literature, He has not written a controvercial document nor yet one on economics. He has not in fact, written a dull page or a dry onc. He has done a book so | far out of the ordinary so immeasura- bly above most of the books that are! | being written that it is difficult to find the exact words in which to praise it. | ©f the democratic members of the Hs hook is merely & running chronicle | council last night, and at a republican | of events as they happened during the | © Albert Anderson of Jubilec | | administration as eivie adviser of the | stret was selected as nominee for se- | city of Jerusalem. 1t is a pleasant | lectman to succeed Arvid H. Nero, re- | book, an amusing book, a most bril- | Signed. Their eiection at Wednesday lant book."-—Christian Sclence Moni- | DIght's council meeting is assured. I tor. | Mr. O'Brien is making his first ap- | | pearance in politics. He is a war vet- | eran and an athlete of note. For sev- | eral years he has been director of | athletics at S§t. Mary's playground. He | is also well known as a vocalist. Mr. Anderson was an alderman and | a councilman from the first ward but | has not been active in polities for | A and sor to Schmarr and Republican Successor to Nero John J. O'Brien of 1310 Stanley | strect, was selected as the democratic’| nominee for councilman to succeed | Otto 8. Schmarr, resigned, at a caucus | ROGER BLOOMER by Lawson. | A strange and occasionally power- ful drama of adolescence presented amid much discussfon on Broadway last year."-—~Bookman. P John Howard JANUARY 15, 1924. BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIAL DO YOUR MID-WEEK MAR- KETING HERE AND SAVE MON MALLOW LAYER . CAKES Ea. ..25¢ MORNING HOUR SALES—9 TO BEST NO. 1— POTATOES ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE— FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .........3 Lbhs. 25¢ ARMOUR'S LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ........Lb. 10c LEGS FANCY YOUNG LAMB.. . LEAN FRESH— 11 A. M. ....15 Lb. Pk. 33c LEAN BOILING BEEF .....o0uuessmons b 5C SHOULDERS ........Lb. 12}c Lb. 25c. ALL DAY SPECIALS | SHOULDER OUTS l 6 12c¢|or vear S Y l4c\ » 16€ vor pirs » 18¢ 16¢ 30c 180 t LEAN POT ROAN BE CHOICE, CHUCK ROASTS BE PRIME RUMF ¥ veee Ib. cvo Lb, ceee L, | FRESH PORK PORK CHOPS .. | SUGAR CURED BACON FRESH SPARERIBS 20c 18¢ 12¢ 'RESH CUT BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY— BUTTER . EGGS . . Ib. 55¢ FANCY LARGE SELECTED— - 2 doz. 71c | several years. JEALOUSY, ENEMIES, THE LAW OF THE SAVAGE by Michall P. Astzybash “Threa plays by a modern Russian dramatist.” ROMAN PICTURES by Percy Lub-| bock S = e “Felicitous sketches, not of Rome ESCAPED CATTLE WILD ,"'“‘J, rinn nor of the Romans, but principally of | Breslau, Jan. 15.—Hunters recently | S the forelgn residents in Rome, with|rounded up some cattle which es- | D intimate glimpse into their lives, caped several years ago from farm- | their character: —A. 1. A. Booklist. €rs near Junstetten. The cattie, hav- “How subtle the art is and how de- ‘lnz roamed the forests with decr and lightful the humour, and how delicate | | other animals, had become so wild the satire, can only be realized by \”M' the hunters did not dare up~; reading thebook. The character draw- | Proach them on foot. ing is excellent and the people are| They were captured with the aid of | alive,"—Spectator. | @ skillful rope thrower. . SEEING LIFE WHOLE philosophy of life Churchill King. “The Deenis lectures for 1922, York University. A sixfold approach | to the problem of ‘Sceing Life Whole'. The scientific, the psychological, the value, the personal, the ethical, ;m.ll the Biblical and Christian upprom'h,"‘ . | subject. A public figure in England, Bernard Vaughn was criticised for his manner of presenting his message. His blographer does not step aside from the criticism but answers it as Vaughn answered i{t. The Bernard Vaughn of Father Martindale's pages is a man wery much In the public eye, yet very simple withal, a good kindly friend, devoted to the poor, at ease with all elasses, altogether a lovable man.'"— America AMERICAN .. Lb, 35(:|GEM AR s 47C MARGARINE PURE COCOA (IN Bl'LK) . 19¢ 25¢ 30c 24a 19c i 31c|"“ . LORD ROSEBERRY Jdward Thompson Raymond Raymond’s blography of this statesman, now living in re- tirement, who was once so powerful a force in RBritish politics is chiefly a summary of his political carcer. It is also an attempt toward an interpre- tation of the puzzle of his personality the contradictory elements in his char- acter which have made Lord Rose- berry a man of mystery. His bio- grapher does not claim to have sup- plied the clue to the mystery but he forms interesting questions which will help to a clearer understanding and furnish contemporary impressions for a more complete estimate in the fu- ture.” N THE LIFE OF hu‘su SHREDDE| ‘rm OANUT . NEW ELBOW MACARONI . CAMF NEW ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs. Speclal Sale From 7 A M to 12 30 P. M. ””“.”““0“‘“. 49 l CONFECTIONERY SU: 2 Lbs, ... EXTRA HEAVY SEALDSWE SWEET JUICY SUNKIST EXTRA I'ANCY JONATHAN GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES APPLES 7 For..........ZScZ Doz..........35cBasket...... P 1 Lbs, 19c .8 Tbs, 25c o4 Lbs, 190 MEDIUM NEWPORT w 15¢ MACKEREL . You can’t buy Better Bread Than Ours, Good “Toast” Get Mohican Bread. liberal . . BEST PLAYS OF 1922.1928 AND THE YEAR BOOK OF THE DRAMA IN AMERICA by Burns Mantle, Besides the best ten play§ it eludes a review of the past seasor New York and Chicago, and synopses of plays produced in New York in 1922.28 and a section devoted to the Little Theater Tournament, | A Christian | by Henry . v FINE GRANU in- in New casts BIBLE PLAY WORKSHOP by Rita Benton. “A practical guide to the coaching, staging, costuming, lighting, ete, Bible plays given by children.” DARK | — APPLES — . DUNHAM % Winthrop St. | eCiiia Tel. 458-3 oo Fancy Shore Haddoo saybrook Flou Large Fresh Herr THE i THRICE THROUGH THE I MADAME VES AND HER CONTINENT by J, Du Plessis. TIMES by Charles E. Pearc The author is professor in the theo- r debut at the King's| logical seminary of the Dutch Re- theater ir 15 to her final appearance ' formed church in Stellenbosch, Somh: at the Lycenm in 1854, Madame Ves: | p— | tria was the most talked of actress of D R l N K e BP0 CODA WATER ing woman of her time. She made her Take home a bottle of cre name in Italian opera and as the originator extravagances that de- w—something you will lke—ii clou lighted all London.” Three slze bottles—ie, 10, 15e. PRESH ROASTED of “From 1} COLOUR PHOTO- Pkg. l 2 (4 Lb. 18¢ « Lb, 16¢ oo Lib, 15 BYPATHS OF GRAPHY by O. Reg “T'he author practica grapher who has devoted many is & photo- of the ars Rockport Steak OCod ., Boston Bluefish .. Finnan Haddie Lb, 12¢ Lb. 12¢ . Lb, 14e s 1ife to the study of color photo- His is based on the metho: graphs wo! of “Eat It WIth Toast" MONTESPAN: A drama in three acts by Romain Rolland. BUY WALL PAPER NOW! During Our January Sale You Can Save 20 to 50 By Buying 1923 Patterns ENTURY OF WELSH MUSIC by Therefore when you want Joht A THE Graham brief sketch of the pr in Wales in the last ogress of hundred Yesterday's Winners COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE by ¢, J. De Govela “A comprehensive ma play, player, acing, costume scenery, lighting economics theater, ste. with particular reference to nelghborhood and small town needs.” THY Open Until 8 P, M. \ All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, | Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room the stage the Get Ready For Spring Buy your house now. It’s always the urly bird that catches the worm. We can offer you a beautiful brand new house nearing construction in the Southwest Section of the city. It is the LAST WORD IN EVERYTHING, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. in the HeraldWant Ad Free Ticket Offer Were: That We Are Closing Out SPECIAL ROOM LOTS OF Nice Living Room, Dining Room and Hall Papers at $1.00 Per Room Lot Each lot contains 10 single rolls and 18 yards of border. J. E.SEIBERT&SON'S DAIRY PRODUCTS CROWLEY BROS.INC. CINDERS FOR SALE High Grade Furniture PA'NTERS x\ND \ RUGS AND 'LOOR COVE RINGS DECORATORS A. H. HARRIS Agency For HOUSEHOLD RANGES 267 Chapman Street — General Trucking— YRS Qe T ST TEL. 2079 A D LIPMAN 7 MAIN sT. 1 ~I"l|llv:. ohe "Illll\ given on all |uln~ THE OLD HOME TOWN To the Capitol— Featuring “Strangers of the Night”—Otto Paul, 303 Maple street. BY STANLLY 50 Room Lots at 50¢ Per Room The R. M. Hall Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN To the Palace— Featuring “Flaming Youth”—Agnes M. Me- Carthy, 33 Connecticut avenue. read and milk mamma.” the favorite dish for the kiddies and it helps them grow up to a joyous, useful health Our milk is sealed for your safety was fine, That is To the Lyceum— Featuring “The Mail Man"—Joseph Colon, 115 North street, 179-183 ARCH ST. ASHES REMOVED WALKS SHOVELED LABORERS FURNISHED — MAGUIRE — Construction—Trucking—Rigging PHONE "MAKE SURE TS SEIBERTS E SEIBERT:SON! Your /771 lomar Continuing tonight The Herald will print the names of three people, drawn from the directory, with the in- formation that if the win- ners call at The Herald of- fice they will receive-—ab- solutely free—two tickets to the theater specified in the ad in which their name appears., Engineering 102 LINWOOD ST. CHOICE BUILDING (0TS ON HAMILTON, HAWLEY AND THE RUSS. WIN LAND (0. TRACT, WEST MAIN STREET, ON EASY TERMS H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ™ S T HOOM 208 NATL BANK BLDG 11 ) / Jl "Beneficial oans You don’t have to be a regular reader of The Her- ald in order to be “in” on this, but if vou are not, get a paper and hunt for your name, [ UL & BT ¢ UUTRTE ST S LTTTHHHTT [T ITT] Have yonr eyes examined| wind glasses fitted by one who knows, Heavy frames; To Every Housekeepex bills and lend you o need Start money to clear debts? We will home furmture (without remova Read onr Want Ad Sec- tion today. Find your name and get 2 Free Tick- els to a show. up to 2300 in Zxlo-shell spectacle special price £3.50. ge onl I interest rate for the time of the at vour convenience. Lenses and Examination Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST, and 505 Hartford We especting jarantee vou strict privacy, immediate aid and slf term If you need monry, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society 37 WEST MAIN STREET Rooms 104.5 Professional Boflding Open ® to 1948 —Saturdays 9 to 1 e LATE LAST NIGHT MRS ED WURGLER RETURNED THE GIFT ED GAVE !ER CHRI N UL TS TS RIS TS [LITARTT S NTTTRTTR S TTITTR TS YT S (I