New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 12

12 - Yew Books at The Institute NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924, . The author shows ild be w lamps. house best results and ho ed to as well @ functions. OF ELE( PLAY LIGHTS ALONG Elizabeth Pay THE LEDGES, by DROWNS AT BRIDGEPORT 13 Year Old Child Loses Life MURDER OF MONSIEUR FUALDES, ’ Se al Others Have Narrow cape as Boat Overtiums, and ¥s- e e e e e e — street, and Marie and Frances Barn- Lardt, sisters, of 671 Broad street. The several hun- ared jeach shore when swamped _ by waves tug. The Nordaby giri | the others swam to the shore. Water children feet off the boat from a were Pleasant was passing | | clung to the boat while UM Keoe Beginning this week, all classés and meet one hour ahead of to conform clubs will the winter schedule, ] plunge on Tuesday from 3 to 5 and on Saturday morning from 8 to 11. “ Seniors may plunge on Tuesday _J||evenings from 5 to § and Thursday ==! evening from 6 to S. ~ Also Wednes- day and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4. to { swells are believed to have broken her | the time observed by schools, stores | TRADI SCHOOL MINSTRELS. Grace Nor-{grip on the bos | and factories. The cafeteria will also street, serve meals on the new schedule. | The swimming pool and gymnasium classes resume their classes on Tues- | | day, the health class meeting at € The swimming classes on Wedn and ¥ ay evenings from 6 to 8 and |on Wednesday and Friday afternoons TROFORMING, ING AND E st : lum and G. B.!history. t by William Hogaboom. (o | PRINCIDPI UND | COMMUNICATION | partment | . ACCOUNTANTS HANDBOOK, edited by E’A. Baliers. P ATOMS AND ELECTRONS, by J. W. April aby, 13, of 730 B Bridgeport, oty Will Open Fair to be Held by Phenix Lodge This Week, Trade school minstrel oupe of 60 persons will be the at- ning of Phenix fair which will be , hall on May 1, 2 was PRUDENCE'S DAUGHTER oAt il i gesort s hathor gans I in: Liridgeport harbor: yes- More Indians Yearly S § Washington—The number of 1 st o from deatn dians in America is steadily increas- ¥ 1 ¥ tl were sailing |ing, the annual report of the commis- sioner of Indian affairs revea Since 3 the Indian population has in- ed more than 13,000, he report “until now they number 3§44,- YING RADIO N " o rday afternoon and four other chil State w- | upon the ne mun ior for many years, I8 A TIDE, by nd humecrc held i and 3. The second evening's entertainment will be furnished by the Clement en- tertainmen au, and the closing night will be featured by the Milo Sextette, and also readings by Miss Signe Peterson four ¢ . trom the wor William N Iver Bay club will have a Camp Fire Supper at the association Wednesday © evening at 6 o'clock. s Silver Bay delcgates are in charge, Miss Esther Westman, Mrs. McAvay, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins ss Dorothy Thompson. lar meeting of the Busi-| ness Girls' club falls on Thursday evening, supper being served at 6, followed by mah jong. Miss Leu- pold is in charge. The remainder as follows: Dressma 6 to S. High school class figh school class, TERS' ANU WILDERS' GUIDE, ed by F. cposure, their exper- lan, 342 W 3 rdon, 870 Broad | novel in r home e in London to for- | es 1 by Ben s on Compar WANT ORDINANCE SUSPENDED A movement has been started to Jiave the common council suspend the ordinance fixing 35 years as the maxi= mum for the appointment of men to the regular fire department, If the council acts favorably, Joseph Ryan, for the p: sar a substitute, but who is now two months over the maximum age, will be named to fill one of the existing va cies. Heads of the fire e s T e 5 department and the commissioners e ~ lare pleased with Ryan's work as & In the swimming pool, juniors will fireman and are holding up appolnt- BRE o !ments pending action by the council. VALLEY OF H by Joseph 8. . 7} SHIP, 1 A volume o the hi ¢ ELE- | sCIENCE 0f n Homkins. | guniivay SWIMMING, ! HEATING AND VEN- SYSTEMS, by C. NING ATING SMALL HOLU reats of silbert ) ject of home o and concisely, mecting the average dual for in- from | formation about the deta pe furnishings, grounds r . . ST M SUPERHE Babcock & W . of the schedule is ;RAPHY, by John ng, Monday evening from ECONOMIC GE with a oppressed | J. Mclaria . santry s for centurics, and 1 pariso sketc | D M ity of fecling | Monday at 6:15. B o : some of 3 Wednesday at "OR ADVANCED with some of : posepnc” b by Sydney G. Starlir bt 2 . . | | | r0x Company . . oo WHO KILLED COCK 1O SWIMMING FOR WOMEN, by ? by Harring ELEMENTARY SURVEYING ) e B. Handley, detective story B. Breed and G, L. Hosmer. R dstootisn i ory Gives & thorough training in thef . oo &S : - PR fundamental principles and in ap- | TECHNICAL WRITING, by T. A. | 00 swpATH TO COME, by E A Rickard. proved methods of surveying, comput P lips Oppenhein. Deals with world politics in 1950 and plott o ” b ik I VEGETABLE PROTEINS, by TI Gt " ” e | B. Osbhorne. and presents a prophetic picture of ENGLISH CHURCH WOOD WORK, . impending danger to America b E. Howard and F. H. Cross- - The large manufacturing plants use Valdura Asphalt Paint because it | has more valuable uses about the . plant than any other single paint made. Valdura will preserve, protect and waterproof anything you apply itto. Try it—you will like it. 'RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. New Britain Phil- n 2 i{ AND T ) Ay illustrated study in mediae- A .'\.nr'l_"i' val eraftsmanship which explains the el motives of the wood worker of the 1, THE KING, b middle ages, analyzes the methods ‘mms" @, py by which he solved his varlous con- | wre voy jike the fun and the disil structional and artistic problems, and |, 4o 0 of college life; if ye ;l o ‘;‘,I savs the importance of various |y, jerstand the yearnings and defeats styles, bof the young Meart; if you want a yarn that will leap ‘ahead into one vivid episode out of another, read ‘I, the Ki their ars ago, have origin in when na- in a receptable was MURPHYS, | Taxicabs hina about 600 y tives carried passe and dropped a nebble to measure off every mile that traveled, rs in a Wayland W, Wil- : ; - What vacuum cleaners have been to the family parlor the | vacuum street sweeper will be to city streets, Here is the first| of these suction sweepers which have made good in New York | and Ro- cultivation aria than cor( Highly civilized Greeks with land under conquered more by 1 adence and barbar . .. ESSENTIALS OF BUSINESS ARITH- METIC, by G. W. Miner and others. ans, . oo FPEDERAL CENTRALIZATION, Walter Thompson. ! Dr. Thompson reviews at length and with judicial acumen, the social and economic changes and the su- preme court decisions that have weakened the spirit of self-govern- ment in the states, and so vastiy en- hanced the authority ard responsibili- ties of the federal government. He is inspired by the largeg vision which percelves that, while it is desirable to 30 back to the spirit of the consti- tution it is possible only by going for- ward with the irresistible tide of in- Instrial and social change. 8= 8 ¥ by | Thelicar Needie, A delia rer Tensile cate determi of curate test of purity and excellence of manufacture. MELD BOOK OF COMMON ROCKS AND MINE LS A FYING ¥ AND ALS OF THE UNIT by F. B. Loomis, ) BUSINESS IANDRBOOK OF t by 8 R. PONDENC . 0. TRIAL PUBLISHINC LOUNDATION PRI HAited by Horace M. Swetland, . s ACQUER WORK, by G, Kolzumi, Gives a fyll description of the pro #s and preparations and how to ientify the age and the quality of equer, Theledine Number, Quantity fodine absorbed, determi putity of linseed oil. Only line seedoilwith highiodine number Cowrain-tord standard sample. I8 used in Certaimsterd products Both bul must reach the sutface at the same time, LIBAD, by J. A | Smythe | 3. %N | LIF-OF WOODROW WILSON, 1856- | 1924, by Joscphus Danlels, . oo MANUAL OF ARTIFICIAT, RESPIR- | ATION, by George R. G. Fisher. " v 0. MECHANICS OF BUILDING ETRUCTION, by H, Adams, CON- MEDICAL EXAMINATION LIFE INSURANCE, by D. Lister. ron Thomas .o MOBILIZING THE MID-BIRAIN, by F. Pierce The author ol by which those greatly inerease their productive bilities and those who are ill can ssen their ailments by making them- wives familiar with the machinery nd workings of the brain and learn- WE 16 ketp it In hetter repalr, thus | pabling it to turn eut better results. | eloped ety i ; oped a m , > 7 Point Terr. Indieates an who are well can ¢ ¥ J of consistency s € under every has d¢ hook | roy | MODERN on photog DEVELOPMENT, a raphy by Fran) Fraprie, Y W INDUSTRIAT POLICY AND John Calder MODERN TIONS TICE, by NELA- ! PRAC- MONEY, by W. T. ¥ r oand W Catehings money it is and " ons in it tion apects of tre 1 prod popular ental ideas Weightng of Paints, Five times each ot of C, ed Pasnt s weighed, 1o insure abwolutely correct proportion of pigment \ ) \1\:-"' y 11\ BN Constant Viéilance is your Protection Millions of users, everywhere, are benefitting by the years of service which Certain-teed pro- ducts are giving under the demands of actual use. The thoroughness of Certain-teed methods are justifying the confidence which buyers place in Certain-teed. More than a hundred useful products, uniform in their enduring quality, made and sold under one management and one sales organization, are available to you, under the Certain-teed Label. Just as Certain-teed safeguzrds quality by rigid tests, so you can safeguard your interests by making the Cerfain-teed Label your guide in WITH C}ERTAIN-TEED ciea Aiscussion to the varic ational m ONTANLE Lu A hook o Mothers, Do This= When the Chiidren Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests y telling how eoon the symptoms , cse, And Certain-teed Plants Each a complete manufacturing unit producing a group of allied products: Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Caiil. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Fast St. Louis, 11} Acme, N. Mex. Grand Rapids, Mich. York, Pa. Acme, Texas Marseilles, Til. Gypsum, Oregcn of which more than one hundred are in- cluded in the follow- ing classifications: Asphalt Roofings Asphalt Shinglts House Paints Varnishes Enamels Stains Gypsum Plasters Gypsum Blocks Keene's Cement Battleship Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum Linoleum Rugs Oilcloth HERE is but one infallible test of quality for a finished product —the test of actuai service. How well a product measures up to that final test depends upon how well the raw ma- terials are selected and tested, and how rigidly the processes of manulacture are safeguarded. You must depend upon the manufacturer for thiz. It seldom shows in the appearance of the finished product. Beginning with the selection of raw materials, a system of rigid tests is employed in the manu- facture of every Certain-teed product. These tests do not end until the product is finished and réady for the final test of service, BUILD TO ENDUR chilbl chest E T monia’. To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 3¢ and 65c, jar Laramie, Wyo. Acme, Okla. Cement, Okla. Irenton, N.J. FLOORTEX [Félt Base Floor Coverings) FLOORTEX Rugs F