New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HTRALD. TUESDAY, FEBRU T T ‘CAPPED” AT THE G ARY 2, 1926, ENERAL HOSPITAL |the ascending stages of development. !In\ll\‘ldull. Ellza Fgy's book first |The emphasls throughout 1s on the [published more than a hundred |normal aspecta of behavior, It iy years ago I8 brought to llight again free from technical jargon and ft |because of its value as a human contains a wealth of illustration, 'document. 915.4-129, 136.7-G33, ... MODERN SCANDINAVIAN SONGS | [vosals, Agriculture was being care- |land, and that several bills would be |tully considered, proposals for im- [introduced dealing #ith domestic |provement weré belug formulated |affairs, [und a bill would be presented to en- ahle the extension of small holdings is well as 0 mgasure to provide for the marking of imposted agrieultur- {al produce und manufactured goods “so they may be distinguished from the products this country, and cmpive goods distinguished from {those ‘of forvign orlgin," The King sald he learned with |satistaction of the progress 1in bullding new honses throughout the | country, end unnounced that pros | posals were heing exatnined for the improvement of conditions in con- i gestod { . He | COMB CONN. ROADS EILEEN PLUNKET A SUCCKE London, ¥eh, ¢ (M «- Honorable | Bileen Plunket, er of Lord | Plunket, who is a graduate of the | Royal Academy of Dramatio Art, has begun her professional stage ca with success fn a préoduction of Blue Bird" at the Garrlck theater, LRI | PIANO MUSIC by Clarence Grant FOR STAMP THIEVES gpm i 3260,000 ROthry it Pam[](}ke[!‘ His treatment of the harpsichord IG'{“" A8 Mcha Swnln g prodiidenre i . as an obselete rellc s curfous {n (Gr1®8 & Lindin, a Sibelius, could P. 0. Biggest in New England view of the recent revival of that not have failed to give us other antique instrument, and one need composers of like talent and lis. —_— not. follow him to the letter in his | Unction To BRE ey bRl il 2 : estimates of the varlous composers “fS to the knowledge of American | ,,’,’,‘a:,rm Nt T r”h 3 UM liiat he takes up. Bt in the main ngers 18 | k19 whioh M, nelentless hunt was in tull awiog fo. (| 1n: 1% K89 UPe book that tnvites | Werrenrath father was a day (nrlm\:r tough \unk]lux l-;w " | {he verdict "sound” and it ia resd. |Dane) has set himself. The songs who stole the ycar's supply of $250,- | g e o |have the original text and an Eng. 00 worth of stamps from the maiy |AP1e and well pravided with illustra- postoffice here In the blggest postal robibery In the history of New Eng- W SSMILING DICK” WALSH DEAD New York, 1eb, 2 () — 1ormer Police Tngp: r Richard (“Smiling Dick') Walsh, whose axe battered | down gcores of night resort doore that additiona) | and dealt the death blow to the wonld he appoint. | old Tenderloin district n 19808, is v for Scot- | dead here, He was 66 years old, announced tot tions, 780.9-H18, lsh transiation. 784.8-q W49, b _ v e AND CONRERVATION CHURCH'S DEBT TO HERETICS Grinnell and Charles | DY Rufus Matthew Jonee. The author describes the heretie as one who deviates from a larger group In the overwhelming convie- tlon that he is right and they are wrong. The heretics of the church, of whom he writes were “men and wonien who belleved in their inmost [soul that they had a heavenly vi- slon, a divine revelation of the way forward, and that it was glven to them to be the bearers of the truth. 278-J72 an . HUNTING | by George B. Sheldon, cds. The Boone and which sponsors this volume, has among its objects both the promo- {tlon of a wholesome kind of hunt- tig and work for better standards of game protection, The papers are by |various contributors—among them: Mouflou In Eardinia; Coneervation of our mammals and birds; an en- ounter with a grizzly bear; life and " |habits of the American fur &cal; American bison in 1924 and many others of this nature. 789-.G88he. .. IN RELATION HEALTH by Janet postal Inspectors were on the and more were preparing to Police of this state as well a of Connecticut and Massa cooperating in a high- 1 that was expected to re- sult capture of the robbers should they attempt to flee in wutomobile in which they sped from the looted office yesterday Crockett club tt8 were the post talls of the robbery y géther by police and postal inepec tors from the storles of night clerk and the man, the N- ployes on ¢ show it to 1 one of consumate daring. The four men, all masked and| with guns drawn, forced thelr w into the building as Peter Rafforty, | the watchman, was closing the lob- | by doors at midnight. Quickly they overpowvered him and then pinloned George Sulllvan, the clerk. As clerk and watchman watched, | . . |WHALING IN THE FRO BOUTH by Alan J. Villlers. | With a lttle fleet of six ships | |Captain Carl Larsen, the Nerweglan | commander of the Sir James Clark | Ross, set out from Tasmanla on a whaling expedition to the Antarctic. | Word had been brought that whme“ -|were to be found in the Bay of Whales, With little definite infor- mation to go by, but with sturdy hopes for a large cargo of whale [oil the adventurers set out. The |1t story of the perils 6f the s¥ealtion «mm'a privileged to wear caps to | !and discoverles they made fa told hy | ‘Mdicate that they liave been a0 a young Australian member of the party who sent his first accouunls of the trip to newepapers In Australia. The photographs which illustrate !the book show the whalers at work. 19-V14. . the wate duty, ve been 10 H. LIGHTING PUBLIC Clark. Described as "a slmple and con- densed text, treating of {llumination from the point of view of public [health. A non-technical but scle: |tific discussion of an tmportant fac- tor in the school, hospital factory, : office, store and on the publle high- the robbers starteq a lelsurely job|yyy ™nolydes discussions and di on the main vault, burning through | ;s of fnterest in connectlon with the door with an acetylene gas torelk {15, 0n01q fllumination and visual Durlng the course of this the hyglene, 628.9-C| watchman complained of the cold| ~© . . and one of the men put & coat over [} prreps o KARL AND, LUISE his ghoulders. Later he #ald he was| KAUTSKY trom 1806-1%18 by hungty and both ho and Sullivan| RAUTREY trom were glven sandwiches for wWhich| \p75icle ment to the Neue Zeit the robbers had sent to & nearby (o4 to s warm personal attaohmant Lt [between Rosa Luxemburg and the When the door had been wreeked | gitgr, Rarl Kautsky. Thess ot | the men caimly plled the supply of | ons” wiitten to them during the Stamps 11 mail pouches and yine of her greatest political activ- left. ity reveal a striking and many sider The only clues police have to thelr 7 description aro thoss furnishea by |Pericnality. ¢ the overpowered employes Who Te- | peveHOLOGY ported all four wore light caps and | pp AINING k overcoats, and that of 4 Tes-| rooke. fhurantvalier aylio \says heteerved ip; rantsiand adult’ relatives of them just before the rohbery. small children are growing interest. four tough looking birds” ho oq iy the pivchological study of told the police. [child life. There s an increasing The men left behind them three |qoniond among thém for material tanks of acetylene gas, & torch, &inap ghall be authoritatively and at AlRaxe Mo namite fuses | (1o game time simply stated. This and idge warned Raf-fyoo1 offers such material. The ferty and Sullivan not to touch the gret part deals principally with in- fuses but advised them to leave the | ginos” The latter part deals with explosives for the police to handle. |y, prohlems of the devélopment of Chilef Inspector Park Colvin of the | tns chjlgd and his adjustment to en- New England district personally 18| oicotinont. There are helpful ques. Jirecting the efforts 10 capture the |(jons at the end of each chapter | robbers 138.7-W41. (2 manual of camping and ool eraft but as an inspirational guid to the things of outdoors. Although it 15 very valuable for any group setting out on a vacation into the country, the book is designed par- | Pl Tolinson & Petere tleularly for leaders of clubs of hoys MISS ANNA THOMAS Elght young women {been in the lospital on probation |y, (for the month of January, have ‘_,“;‘W, qualified ag student nurses, and have who have | It will be submitted to von ed 10 pass the asures required to delay give them effect without delay. Arms Reduction “Proposals will be laid before you | of my ministers will Pro- for authorizing my government 1o ceed to Geneva as British repre guarantee loans for the development tative on the preparatory commis- of the British dependencies in sion of disarmament which 18 fo Africa and of the mandated worls owt the basls of a general con- | topjcs, fercnce on reduction of armaments, | In the opinion of my government, a | Anna Thomas, theoretical in- antial step forward fin that #tructress in the school; Miss Anne {airection should now be posalble as AND w result of the system of security Jé % cated hy the treaty of Lo nd subsidiary agrecments. foliows, I read- ront row New Brit veleit, Seymour; . ing from loft to righ terri- ) [Miss Erdeen Johnstone, N Discusses Industry ‘The king pointed out that the im- provement in trade and industry at the end of 1524 which it was would decre unfortunately year by wide ain; 80CIAT, STRUGGLES THOUGHT by Max Beet. This, the third volume in the u thor's General History of Soc and Social Strugegles, carries theme through the middle ages and down to the end 6f the nineteent] century. The various peasant re volts are covered comprehensively as it is the German social upheaval of the sixteenth century. The lat- ter part of the volume s largely devoted fo a resume of Utopias, among them that of the Italian Campaidila, who wrote with ench charming detail about cugenics, and that of the Frenchman Mesller. Tt is a fascinating period to study and the author knows the facts and how 10 présent them. $30-Bi o . HANTIBOOK OI' THE OUTDOORS d rle Amos Brooks, hig handbook is intended not as © un oyment early sion in the | ad depr “My government recently received (coal mining industry. Sinee g ndon the finance minister of |of last year, signs of a reviy . accompanied by a distinguish- | industry begun to appear BB AcIea lintiannt Caneniatts sl b Al e b e bl igreement which des for tlie a revival depended was heing ar- ‘unding of the 1ta war debt to vested hy fear of industrial srife, this country on fair honorahle | Aunouncing that the rerult of the onditions. T rejoica that a friendly | commission 6f inquiry into the conl citlement has been reached in thix |industry wonld shortly be published Hiffienlt question. he conti Lahor Conference ; fons are being issued ernments of Belgiuny, Ge many, France, and Haly to attend conference in London te the possibility of s tiveinternational agre lating the hours of lahor. "The estin for the public services will be laid before you in duo course. My ministers have giv- to the in- cconomy. |m into ' iy Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for FOR Arland . . CHILD Deyett Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Colds Pain Neuralgia Headache by “Thoy “f am nation are | amount T appeal to all par- ties {0 face the future in a spir conciliation and fellowshif oid ction ich pone turn e Accept only “Bayer” package liich contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” hotes of 12 tablels Also bottles of 24 and 100—~Druggists. of Barer Mannfactuto of Monoaeeticasidester of Sallerlleacls progperity from o long hoy Ulectrical Sys He announced had devis orgapization of the cl and that a bill would troduced to give i i | | en car .. ore by . John e # need for n 5 nt Proposals for efiecting reduetions in Ithe publie expendifures now are he- ing formulated, and you will he ask- | PENCILLINGS Middleton At vour Library e These essays are light in style, as [the title suggests, but they are 1 Institute has re- 1 to two new ma- Bulletin of Pan-Ameri- | the National Muni-, B subscrib: sines, the Union The New fontly Municipal Revidw is by the National It covers th by means of comments und news notes. s frankly the vital prob- facing the people. In the wury iesue, Mr. Austin MacDon- University of Penngyl- arming politi- hiladelphia. The government National s up @ of civic affa sing to regior sot making. n-American Unlon 1 for It problem the hetter ind union of South American countries It accomplishes the Bulletin, whicl s n of the Union. Some January or {0t} definitely Cer aited this through he official o and with 1 e articl : Cubn's new ar Labor Red « hassa con Books LANINGS by New |ticism. $24-M0o4p. o e oughtful and provocative. without perhaps, attaining the level of searching and authoritative pro- nouncements. Pencillings 18 ad- dressed to a audience than Mr. Murry's previous works of cri- and girls wifo arc planning to spend a period of several weeks in the opén. The author i an enthusiast and i thoroughly competent to d ouss bis subje 98-B70, Rejune, New Britain and Miss Olive | Conley of #herbrack, Canada ond row: Miss Aibert Reminglon Meriden: Miss Helen I'ros- pect, Me; Miss Carrie Porov Bristol, and Miss Emma Sues Britzain Miss Anma The retical instr the tra time a graduate I'ran al, Pittsburgh, ir the o @i ered nurse in Pennsylva and Counecti- eut. She has faken a post grad in the Johns Hopking univer Itimore, Md there in 1916, Kascik, . MODERN BRIDGE TACTICS Robert Frederick Toster. “A complete exposition of the est theories of four card suit | approaching bids, and snit diatrib tion, together with an entirely ur theory of the no-trumper.” runs the sub-titla—the points madc are admirably fllustrated with t cal ha If one studied and prac tleed this book with the help of competent partner neyvey work again. 705-1'S1mb. FIGHT FOR EVEREST: 1824 by Lieut. Col. ¥. F. Norton | This is the thrilling story of the third expedition to conquer Mt. E erest 89,141 fect, the Bighest moun- tain 1 world. Al the hard arned of the 1921 and 1822 parties he en etudled with minute care and the 1924 attempt Lirought to hear the hest equipped 'nd strongest mountain climbing party that has aver heen assembled. Mr. Odell etates that when he e climhe they had only about 00 feet of altitude to surmount-- but the adventurens men never re. turned. Tt 1a well and interestingly told. 915.4-N22. 5 mas, the theo has school for new . een witl 1 short loca only Thi Thus ate rours one nead sity at B from . gra urse in the Masea- and cye infirmary at 1814. In 1921 be- ructor in Wit REGULATION UTILITIES by 0l car John EFFECTIVE PUBLIC Rauer the of an Ins the SUBDUED SPLENDOR 1S HING FORWALLY s is a valuable contribution to discussion of public utility pro- blems. The book is not likely to be STOPPING STREET warmly weleomad by the ufilities rron Collier. and thelr supporters, for the a count of the efforts made to ¢ theories t accidents due to mo- methods *iv chiet reli- New York. The ance in at get Lilgh valn adverti ations and Raver knows eorving as Apecial | from long expe @ and thougltful commissloner {n '&udy. just what regulation has dons ireau of Publie fand has 338-B32. en a greal deal . ¥ to his work. His optimistie,” He be- © education of the pub. 111y diminish street ace 5060 . 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