New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1927, Page 18

CHANGE SCHEDULE FOR G GAMES Postponements Forced by In-| clement Weather Recently Inclement weather has required a revision of the schedule of games in the ‘Herald-Junior Achievement’ marble shooting tournament. The contest to determine the school champion, which was to have been | held at the Lincoln school on the afternoon of May 9 will be played Friday afternoon May 13 at 3:30 o'clock, Another cguse for changes in the schedule in the decision to omit Wednesday afternoon games in or- | der that children leaving the schfol tor religious instruction may not have to return to the school yard to | play in thelr achool elimination games. While it {8 expected to ac- | complish the picking of all the | school champions in the city within | the month, the games at the vari- ous achools will not be announced until & few days in advance in or- der to dissappoint as few partici- | pants as possible. | The schedule to date is about one- | third completed. The schools which have already determined thelr cham- | piens are: Israel Putnam, champion Luclan Plochavezyk; Stanley school, champion, Robert Frawley; Monroe school, champlon, Sperie Perakos; Walnut Hill school, champion, Jo- seph Biscola; Bartlett school, cham- pion, Edward Marelenczyk and | Northend school, champlon, Louis Wendler. ¥ *sting as the standard of play ha | improved very much 1in the last | three years in this city and prim. | ary schools heve some excellent ! marble shots on thelr roster of pu. | plls. It will be recalled that Dom. inia Cartelll, the city champlon for M 1838 was but 10 years old and a | PUPll in & primary school. At Your Library | “Books should to one of these four enda conduce, | For wisdom, plety, delight, or use.” In making out the list of books | for this column this week, two come to mind which are somewhat related in subject and whose appeal | should be quite widespread, one for | the home where there are very little | folk; the other for the home where there are growing sons. | Intelligent Parenthood—The pro- | cecdings of the Mid-west conference on parent education for 1926 arc | given in convenient form for par- «nts who desire accurate knowledgs | to aid them in their responsibilities | of child training. The child in the l'ome, its health, education, adoles- | cent training and cultural needs are discussed. 136.7-C43. Fathers and Sons—8. 8. Drury. The writer of this book who as headmaster of St. Paul's school, | lives with many boys, talks to the | fathers who want to count in the lives of their sons and shows them how they may. The many interests of the boy are covered in detail, such as his home and school lite, sports, work, play, religion and friends. For the father who realizes his boy is his greatest asset this book will find a ready response. 172.5-D93. The Rise of Gentile Christianity —F. J. Foakes-Jackson. This is a hislory of the various stages in the development of Christianity. 204- Fes. Sctence the False Messiah—C. E. Ayres. Are people blindly following aclence the absilute knowledge? In answer to this, this author says that | sclence i o falss messiah; first, be- | cause it {s only folk-lore of & newer sort; and second, because it is only an epl-phenomenon of an age of machine technology. It is one of the books that is most fascinating read- 1ag. 218-Ay7. The Public Mind—Norman Angell. ‘The public mind, its disorders and | axploitation are reviewed and fts | weaknesses and strength are plainly | pictured and practical suggestions | are given as to what can be done | about this large public factor. 301- | And. Finding the Right Teaching Po- sition—H. C. Hines. As in all lines | of work, thers are misfits in this professon which can be adjusted. | How to find the right kind of posi- tion in the right school and com- munity with the right eupervision | 2nd administration ara some of the questions which are given analysls and are discussed along with extra-curriculum activities and the attitude of the teacher in the profession. 1.11H58. Imperfaltsm 2nd World Politics— P. T. Moon. This deals with con- temporary empire-building and its offécts on international relatf our prosperity a y and civil excellant study of modern impe: ism in the v us countries a pires of world. Africa, Tast, 4 Latin 321 177 The N listory of Our Con- luct—\. E ter. The supremacy of the human being over all of forms of life is studied and explain- ed, togather with man's inferiority 1o some forms of life. 575-R51., | A Naturalist at the Z Boulenger. Tn going to the zoo, better known inmates are apt to sec the most visitors, asserts the writ- er. He cleverly introduces some s known and no s which he finds f He gives amus information ahout history, | habits, and dispositions, which s | not enly very entertaining reading but 18 also authentic. 590-B66y Practical Proofreading — A. H. Highton. This is a textbook for the study of proofreading. 635- The Wire-Haired Fox Terr| L C. Ackerman. In this handbook of the fox terrier is given the roll of konor among the prize winners and § all the information you need to (Coatinued on Following Page), critical | Genuine Mahogany DAVENPORT TABLES $4.65 ,Heavy Metal BOOK ENDS $135 alr TELEPHONE TABLE and Chair. Genuine Ma- hogany. Made in Grand Rapids. $1145 COGSWELL CHAIR Genuine Mohair with Fricze Reversible Cushion. $39.75 3 Section Polychrome BUFFET MIRRORS $7.45 ALL METAL BEDS $3.65 26-Piece BREARKFAST SET DISHES $4.35 ALL sonID FELT MATTRESS $12.45 1007 gk — We’re Smashing Prices Under Necessity!! — FLOSS MATTRESS Tmiperial Edge $17.85 CSPEC]M% a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927. SingleHanded, The Home Fur VIOLENT, DARING, REMOV A EVER STAGED IN THIS WERE TAKING NO CHANCES—WE WONT BE CAUGHT ASLEEP! Warehouses jammed, stores packed. Our lease has expired., figure your own conclusiqns. Home Furnishing Co. makes their mind to cut loose and give the people real bargains. So now comes the sale that will make this town talk. Furniture circles will be dazed. Walloping prices on everything. SELLING STARTS - FRIDAY, MAY 13 and closes when entire stock is sold clean to the bare walls. FLOOR LAMPS All Metal Base Silk Shade $9.30 TABLE LAMPS Double Socket Imported Japanese Base BRIDGE LAMPS - Silk Shade, complete with base Removal Sale Price | $390 | WE WERE FOR ALL COTTON MATTRESS Full Weight. Roll Edge BASSINETTES Ivory finish, with woven wire spring. Removal Sale price $295 Selling Starts FRIDAY May 13th 9:30 A. M. Sharp Here It Is—the Sale Complete Room THIS GREATEST REMOVAL SALE TEEMS THROUGHOUT WITH UNMATCHED BARGAINS Charming Living Room Suite, covere(}l all over in an excellent grade of Velour: Club Chair, Wing Chair, Secttee, at a price that comes but once ......... $79'00 3-PIECE Mohair Living Room - Set Guaranteed Construction. Reversible Tapestry Cushions 20 Years of Confidence _ Behind This Sale | Bed, l Springand Mattress Complete We have never knowingly betrayed the im- plicit trust and confidence displayed in us by the public. It has been our policy at all times to render VALUE RECEIVED. We will continue to do this at all costs. In starting this sale, we will frankly state, it's the big- gest proposition of our entire business career. There will be a genuine slash on every arti- cle. Come make us prove to you that what we say is true, Home - Furnishing Co. . il 5 P 2 i 9-Piece Dining Room Suite, highlighted in American or Hu- guenot Walnut. Designed in the newest $1 19 45 . HOME FURNISHING CO. 7-8-9 R. R. ARCADE / [Cactlss e Sr— Sunshine Folding f TAPESTRY SCARFS FURNITURE POLISH CARD TABLES $1.00 Only one to a customer $3l 65 2 for 25(‘ $l 035 : Matchless Values Given!! A Sale Head and Shoulders . R R TR e BOUDOIR LAMPS Genuine Mahogany SECRETARY DESK Imported French L 4