New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 2

SPECIALS For~ _ DOLLAR DAY wih - $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 Books of Fiction. ... $2.00 and $3.00 values Dolls and Toys. .. Sve Our Advt. On Other Page. STATIONERY DEPT. ADJUSTING TMMIGRANT INDUS- TR W. M. Leiserson. “Mr Leiserson thinks that the basis of thq problem of how to make the | melting pot melt must be sought in in- | dustry, and he believes it will be found ‘in the adjustment of the immigrant [to the conditions of American econo- mie life’ and ‘in the tinding for the immigrant on his arriva! a place in the industrial system under conditions that will automatically make him de- sirous of becoming a good American.” The volume is po more spinning of theorics, but « penetrating and fair- minded study of plans already tried out and a comparison of their results with one another and with those that| have already so signally failed to pro- +duce much in the way of general ers, managers, engincepsj mechanics, boiler attendants and students.” v e MEMORIES OF MANY YEARS by Apghbishop Robert Seton. “Renfiniscences and confessions of | an American pioneer in Papal Rome, Archbishop Seton was the first student | | to enter the American college in Rome | in the sixties, as well as the first| Transatlantean to qualify from the | Academla of Noble Ecclesiastics.” PRI | QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR by Vis- ! count Milner. | | "There is no man in British public | |life whose words carry more weight | | whenever he chooses to speak, or whose absence from the formal coun- | sels of government is more regretted. His book is excellent food for wrougnt. | Tts appearance just in the present mo- | menpt must serve in many minds to| draw-a sharp contrast in America, as | iwell as in England, between the real | | statesman and the_ politician to whom | | the manipulation of facts and epinions | written to expose to the Amierican public the ‘selfish, insincere and dan- gerous policles which are being pur- sued by certain European govern- ments,’ Although the author writes admittedly to prove a thesis, his in- timate acquaintance with the prob- lems of the near east gives him a cer- tain authority.”—A. L. A. Booklist. " e . THEN AND NOW IN ED\.’CATION.! 1845 to 1923 by Otis Caldwell and Stuart Courtis. . . TRACK AND FIELD A’plLE’HCE by A. B. Wagener. [ » . TRACTION MQJOR . CONTROL by Alfred T. r “A treatise on the' principles In- volved in the control of direct current motors for trams, trains and railles vehicles, including 4 compicte discus- sion of the.controtsystems of clectrie battery vehicles,” e VEILED E.\{[-'REHS.D)' R(-mami\,\. Morton. ices will make owners fully appreciate the value of the ‘friefild of man.’ Col. Richardson’s treatment of the ject is highly attractive and of fascin- ating interest.” . . Fiction v ow | ALAS, THAT SPRING by Mordaunt. . DIVERSIONS OF DAWSON by Ben- net Copplestone, | tures of the irrepressible Dawson. Mr. ! Dawson will find some favor with i thosc Americans Who have not been | brought up on the rush-and-run de- | tectives that are to be found in sueh | large numbers in our magazine fic. tion. « . | | HOUSY: O1' HELEN by Corra Harrls. I . e | LOOKING AFTER JOAN Palmer. by John sub- | Eleanor | Tour storles recounting the adven- | PRUNING SAWS PRUNING SHEARS GRAFTING WAX Seasonable Hardware Herbert L. Mills good. The author is well quaiified by | ts win a party advantage, mainly for “This is by no means the frivolous — THE — muech and varied experience for the | nimself, 15 the highest rute of mn_}d"‘\“T(lll’i‘sI\;?‘T:;u:ghito;;' 1‘:12('?“:0; l:)l,l(. writing of this book, for he has been HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. | type of story suggested by the title, DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. See Our New SPRING SHIRTS in brilliant stripes HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” Gray, and Gray—also a mber of sther shades of Fine Worsteds, Fweeds, Cassimeres and Serges, We invite your Inspection. Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “Let Us Ciothe You We Know How.” .DR. COOMB reopathic Physicial hiropractor has MOVED Into HWis Nature Cure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where e has installed the " Biologieal Bloowd Wash —_—— ————————— Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue 15500 Moot Trminee of Vale #1 sefton Drive I Attent) oot Posnd that < zood Tor the Ay B just the ool for wsay s The Larmer Boy The that our milk is the for your child-and you know it is pure the milk to cook witl the milk to diin} doete tells vou It's and A the sour Milk witl im health of bty Our Grmle prove Prink More Mk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain ‘Phone 1610. for years connected with ! justment boards, employment bureaus, and has given exhaustive stud problems of immigrant indu N. Y. Times Book Reviewy FELLY DE LYZED by labor ad- | . [duet | Sultan Mahoud played an important part in weakening the strength of Na- !poleon in his campaign against Rus- sla, discloses a chapter In Thistory | about which little or nothng was here- g sgidly Wageskings v | tofore known. Charming descriptilons man who served as attorney gen- of the plcturesque life and colorful ul and secretary of state during | levamnd's second administration, The | 4T Of present. day Martinique, . . RICHARD OLNEY AND HIS PUBLIC SERVICE by Henry James. his biography shows the dominat- character and keen intellect of |ing lend atmos- | | zreater portion of the book is dm—o(pd‘“'h""' Aimee was born, to his service and vonnection with public affairs during those years, Val- | uable eorrespondence and memoranda | constitute one third of the book."— A. L. A. Booklist. | “« v o | RUSSIA AND PEACE by Dr. ¥. Nan- | sen, i A survey of the present economic | situation in Russia und a plea for the | resumption of normal relations be. tween Russia and other countries, . s s STRUGGLE FOR POWER IN MOS-| LEM ASIA by Edward A, Powell, | “A forceful and graphic study of| present-day conditions in the near/ cast, especlally as. they have been de- | termined recent political events, “A serics of chapters giving a com- plete s unt of thematic material and | auxlliary motives; an analytical chart | [of cach movement; full technical | descriptions of development: par- ticulars of formal and rhythmic fea- | tures; epitomical tables, ete” CHILD'S MIND AND THE COMMON BRANCHES by D. W. LaRue, “Educational and general psychoie- | gy applied to the daily tasks of the teachers in our grade schools,” g R | ELECTRICAL INSULATION by W. 8 | Flight. Giyes the functions and character- istics of electrical insulating muterials, the testing of these materials and their use in the insulation of electrical machinery and appliances. PR EXPERIMENT WITH A PROJECT CURRICULUM by Ellsworth Col- lings, professor of education in the University of Oklahoma. . .. FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC by Karl W. Gehrkens! ° . GREAT GAME OF POLITICS by F. R. Kent, “Anulyzes the actual working of po. [litical machinery in the nomination | and- election of officeds. IFor the gener- al reader, ns well as the student, it | gives the intimate detalls of the way | th eparty organization works in the | vital processes of democracy. In a | presidential year the beok is most timely."—A, L. A, Booklist, | . v o HOUSING PROGRESS IN WESTE LEUROPE by Editly K. Wood. “In this book Dr. Wood makes the i||ul statcment, and proves t, that housing conditions in the United | States are far worse than in any coun- try ot western Europe und thut these countries are fare ahead of us in prac- tical pluns for future amelioration, | | One interesting deduction from this | very informing book s the home- | earning spirit that animates all the movements for ‘better conditions in countrics abroad. This spirit will be a vital factor in changing and unifying the political and sgeiul standards of wll Burope, and will be the determin- ing medium in bringng about that na- | tional accord which must have a | salutary effect on international pela- | tions. It 1& a4 spirit and an operaton ! to which the ted SBtates may well give heed,” . Tmes Book Review, | s 0 [ IGNATIUS LOYOLA by H. D. Sedg- wick “The only Knglish biegraphy of, the tounder of the Jesuits written by u non-Cathglie. The uathor has ignored | traditions and sought his material from original sources. Beginning with his subject’s uneventtul youth, his | conversation, his cducation at the | Spanish university of Alcala apd in Paris, the narrative deseribes hiy ascetic life in Veniec and Rome, After the fonnding of the Society of Jesus in | 1559 the book is largely taken up with | the history of that bo#ly except for! closing Mhapters which deal with the | racter and last days of Loyols. - A. Booklist LAFE AND | by Charles Lewis Hind, “Short informal cssays weritten in moods of wistfulness and good cheer, many of them being the unembellish. vd reports of the delightryl question- and observations of Julius Cac. ‘aged three'.”-—~A, L. A, Booklist LIVE OF MER. HUMPHREY WARD by Janct Ward Trebelyan and serious biographs L i recreated the «t is Lol A B -~ 2 D N WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL in 1o an 4ol T the suije ry her ith MAN IVSTERY AND Ftor protective apd defensive phere and additional lntvr‘st story. Attractive illustrations of tive costumes from paintings by Chris- tina Morton make the volume mere interesting."—A. L. A. ‘-oty(lt*t. B . . TRAINING T by E. H, WATCH DOGS, THE AND MANAGE Richardson, N During his thirty years of practi experience the author has made a pro- tound study of the breeding of dogs, their psychology and training, both services, The inereasing utility of trained dogs in war time as messengers, bearers of ecommunications and appliances for saving life, wil prove welcome in. formation, while man-tracking, house protection, life-saving and other ser to the na- | but an interesting novel showing much sympathy with the perplexities and problems of the younger generation, | | of those ‘tens of thousands of girls| | foreed into an independance undesired ihlll bravely met’."” | “ .o i [ OWLS HOUSE by Crosbic Garstin. “The author has erammed enough color and romance into this volume to | serve for two or three novels. There is | | a gusto in the teMing of the story that | | marks him as a born remancer and there is a precision of historical de-)| tail that reevals him as ua careful | sehotar. The success of the book is| purtly due to the depiction of a period ‘\ vay | 4nd place that are ratber unfamiliar| & ureh so much before the publia at e | Watch Your Jewelry | ‘(The Humming Bird” Is Coming, | places for their themes. « s 3 to novel readers. He gives us some- ‘ enactment of an eventful prrlod in the thing new, and that is no small thing | development of a great wid-western in these days when novelists have|city. The story deals with the slow ransacked practically all periods and | rise of a young printer, Homer Gaunt, the growth and fipal failure of his | text-book business and his bitter dis- PARSON'S PROGRESS by (,'omptonfuppoinlnmnt in children. Through- Mackenzie, | out all he receives the onlal support “The second novel of a trilogy that|of the wife of a close business asso- pegan with “The Altar Steps. It relates | clate, Who remairs forever the em- the aspirations and life of a young| bodiment of his youthful dreams.”— clergyman and gives an excellent pic- | A- 1. A. Booklist. ture of the Anglican chyrch and the s ¢ & present moment that has brought that |\ THOUT CLULS by Jeunnette Helm. ———mm—————— “Flaming Youth” Girl Is Among the “Painted People” large. « Tt is a beautiful and serene book, written with sympathy and wide | knowledge.” e e SECRET SERVICE SMITH by R. T. M. Scott. D) TERMS OF CONQUEST by Howard Vincent O'Brien. “This merits attention as a vivid re- New Britains Great TRADE AT HOME/DAY Home Owners, Builders and ‘“Thrift Thrivers”’ WEDNESDAY’S PAPER PAPER PAPER PAPER PAPER PAPER PAPER OUR NEW ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE - For This Day Only Our Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Stains, Floor Wax, Etc. Will Be Sold at Positivel; . WONDERFUL BARGAINS WALL PAPERS Regular Price 15¢ 25¢ 35¢ 50c 75¢ 90c $1.00 SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPERS Trade at Home Price 8c 14¢c 19¢ 29¢ 44c 53¢ 58¢ ——WHOLESALE PRICES— . S Bargains In Every Department The John Boyle Co. 3.5 FRANKLIN SQUARE