New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 12

12 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, 'APRIE'S,.1924. e ———— e N and times of George Srd and reflects the ory of the American Revolution thro its first entirely through letters that d between | the monarch himself and Pitt, Fox, | Walpole, Burke, Mann, George Wash- ington, Franklin and many others. . FIRST BOOK O B. Smith, New Books at | The Institute BARBED WIRE AND WAYFAR by Edwiil Piper. “An anthology prairie by an author @ part of this avest of whicl The volume is valuabi mosphere which it coming generations, PRINCI H, phase, LOGIC by Henry . - INTRODUCTION TO Ol ALTERNATING by Athert E. Clayton of pioiicer life on the who is 1 STUDY LENTS iy CURi RTEBRATE - ZOOLOGY by H. \ L INVE . L. AND | nkampil | LANDSCAPE PAIN | OoTTO TO THE PR T Cha Hind, an Cleay ING by Wa BOOKKI PRACTICE and W. C. FROM GI- DAY by “A carefully chosen; ‘well written nd hea illustrated selection, author Which aims to give to the average a res. Peader a ‘vision of the continuity of inaies | hiY ty in design, line, form and color . B YEARS O° H. M. HYNDMAN Rosalind Travers Hyndman. “This may induce many readers to{ seck a closer acquaintance with the man who wag one of the striking pe critieal years of Eng- who was a great so- cialist a ictorian, a great in- dividualist and a f ! believer in the | extension of the potvers of govern- ment, | | SARITSA TO | . . | CAMERA TRAILS IN AFRICA by M. Johnson, . “Travel adventures of the his plucky wife years in iifully African and dence of 2 CANNED Ioops 1IN [:I.L\"]'IH,\' TO HEALTH by William G M. D, I . . LANTERNS Thompson Seton. “Chinese life of today in strange manifestations with larly interesting facts Woman in China and her s freedom. by Grace CHI sonalities of lish life, a m: all s particu- th on . CONTINUOUS Cl AND MACHI croft and 17, W, . ters, possessing ex- | “A volume of | t, from the double | CRITICISM IN AMERICA, traordinary i SUNCTION AND STATUS. lght the inwardly on the “Skirmishes on the frontiers of Am. | characters and personalities of the | ter and of him to whom they were addressed; and, secondly, ontwardly on the court and politics of Russia | while that country was in the throes of war and revolution, . let erican criticism” by 9 critics who here discuss the theories of the craft. “ .o DOG AND DUCK by Arthur Machen, “Entertaining and enlivening essays, shot with shafts of wit and stuffgd with matured advice, by an author whe would have us ‘recapture the rel- ish for life and relish for letters'."” | . oo ELECTRON IN CHEMISTRY by Sir J. J. Thomson. £ o0 FABULOUS FORTIES, LOG OF TH Basil Lubbock “A history of the famous tea and | wool clipper ship ‘Cutty Shark,' the | wmost interesting sailing ship still | | afloat. 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OLD MEMORIES by Sir Henry Jones | “A simple record of a beautiful life The author describes his happy child- | hood, which as the son of a village shoemaker in Wales, ‘was not unlke that of Lloyd George, his struggles for an education, his t and finally his appointment at € us professor of moral philosophy.” . * PALESTINE THE LAND OF THI I"AITHS by Philip Gibbs. “An examination of the polit situation in Palestine and the prog and prospeets of Zionism, . . » | BERNHARDT by sil Woon, “Whether or not it is scrupulo © Massachusetts Baking Co accurate in all detall, the books is a vitalized portrait of a dominating and bizarre personality, an enthralling character study. It has in the telling 1”“ the vivacity of the Frenchwoman's narrative and is certain to enjoy % wide reading.” . oo PRINCIPLES OF CHEMICATL N- GINEERING by William H. 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C. Hooker. “‘A thrilling tale of old Indian fight- ing days in Arizona.” 1085 OF 2 MILLION DUE T0 BIG FLOODS New England Is Hard Hit--Conn. Yalley Sitnation Acute | Boston, April 8.—Swollen by hours |of rain and melting snow, rivers | thronghout New England had over- | lowdd their banks today, taking a toll of one death, bringing injury to | a score of persons and causing a| property loss estimated to be in ex- | cess of $2,000,000, The Connecticut, Merrimack, Nashua and other rivers continued to rise through the night. In the Springfield-W field river val- ley yesterday, conditions were report- ed to be the worst since 1878, with, | large districts inundated, the Connec- tieut flood waters were expected to { reach their peak today or tomorrow. | Roads were washed out in scores of I plates, mud and sand was deposited ; on railway tracks, delaying Boston & ! Maine and New sHaven railroad trains | ana disabiing trolléy service at many { points. To floods were added dam- | age from gales and winds and high | tides along the Maine coast. Vermont | found transportation lines hard hit in many places, In New Hampshire train service was hampered and cul- verts weakened while throughout | Massachusetts flood conditions caused i heavy property damage, - The situation was most acute in the | waters of the Westfield miver receded. Springfield district of hte Connecticut | I°lood conditions wers bad throughout valley, At Westfield an unidentified | Worcdster county, Spencer, Fitchburg, man about vears of age, was swept | Jelferson and Southbridge. into Powder Mill brook, a tributary of | At Claremont, N, H., a country the Westfield river, when he attempt- | school was marooned yesterdry by the ed to ford a flooded section of the|flood, the 11 pupils being removed Springfield road. He was drowned over a hastily constructed bridge. 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