New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 7

‘NEW BRITAIN Montague Glass writes a new Cohen Telephone Record getreLere Signes Firaknrbhss "1 _ammkRRARE inanzansh _senknEs S LA ek AR EEARRRRLT Iesmauxasx No. A1863 10inch Double-Disc Price, 75c. HE clever American writer who made the world laugh with the dialogues of “Potash and Perlmutter,” and Joe Hayman, the original Cohen of «Gohen on the Telephone”— there's a combination that would fill any theatre to the doors! And it's yours to enjoy any evening—any time you want a good, hearty laugh—in % Coben Telephones the Health Department,” the Tatest Columbia «Cohen” Record. But that’s only one of the new January Columbia Records The popular list is %/ of such hits. «“America, I Love You” (No. A1842 — 65ct.2‘ Another Washington” (No. A1864—75c), bo by storm. New Popular Hits for the New Year A 1870 {ou'r OF SIX MILLION PEOPLE It includes two real top-notchers— and «I Think We've Got songs that took the country A CITY OF 10-in. { (Why did you pick on me?) Song monologue, Orch. acc. 65c.. | M HOMESICK, Géorge O'Comsr, tenor, Oreh, ace. A ‘lm{KEEP I-EOH! "A 1864 (1 THINK WEV’E GOT ANOTHER WASHINGTON. Tgsen U : BOY, “Tenor~baritons duet. Orch. acc. A 1865 (ALAGAZAM. Peerless Quartette. Orch. acc. 10-in { WHEN O] BILL BAILEY PLAYS THE UKA- 75¢. LELE. Peerless Quartette. Orch. acc. AMERICA 1 LOVE YOU. Sam Ash, tenor. Orch. acc. PM SIMPLY CRAZY OVER YOU. Sop.-tenor duet. “Orch. acc. i JOME. T Bbarl (d.'\m OthHcE il o DO itone. . L acc. ’GC;‘C“‘ ORI ROND TO HAFPINESS. Sam Ash, tesor. A1867 (COME BACK TO OLD KENTUCKY. Tenor duet. 10in. { yQPD “NEVER KNOW THAT OLD HOME 65¢. {“1)'3311 NI N B ecmericaor det. Orch ace, IF YOU ONLY HAD MY DISPOSITION. Tenor-sop. duct. Orch. acc. HELLO BOYS. Dan W. Quinn, Tenor. Orch. ace. New Dance Records and A 5738 {'n-u'r SOOTHING S! X _ TROT ICA, lgvz YOU MED- \oin. | MEDLEY, Fox Trot and LEY. One'Step. Prince’s Band. Fox Trot. $1.00 Prince’s Band. A 5741 CESS PAT MEDLEY. Walts {"ufi'vms CELESTIA. ~ Prince's $1.00 A 5740 {HARRY VON TILZER MEDLEY. 7 12-n. anc 124n. { One-Step and s | e $1.00 | Step. Prince's Then come eight unique instrumentals, some old familiar melodies, superb orchestral recordings, gems from grand opera and operetta, concert songs, Scotch and German songs, hymns, duets, trios and quartettes,comedyrecords, inspired part songs,and a most unusual arrangement ofTennys.on’s New Year poem, “Ring Out Wild Bells,” Double-Disc Record As745, 12-in., $1.25. On one side of this is Gounod’s familiar arrangement, and on the other, ‘Tennyson’s inspired verse in a wonderful new adaptation of Chopin’s “Marche Funebre.” This record and the others are more fully described in the Columbia Record supplement for January—free on request at your dealer’s. Ask for it #day and ask him to play these records for you New records go on sale the 20tk of every month. Cotumbia Records in all Foreign Languages. This Advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphons. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY BRODRIB & WHEELER, 138 MAIN STREET (Hallinan Block.) HENRY MORANS, 321 MAIN STREET L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT STREET Price $110 WILL FIGHT AGAINST ' Government Has Four Lines of | inspect | strengthen | against disease: | and nv_erlu.nd quarantine, (2) the im- | migration inspection system, (3) state | authorities. | cholera, yellow fever, | tal of pestilences to the government's | ed under President Wilson PROHIBITION FAILURE. " Wave Must Topple At Its Crest, Says " T. M. Gilmore. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 22.—“The pro- hibition wave, like any other wave, must topple at its crest,” said T. M. ilmore, president in making his re- port at the annual meeting of the lational Model License League here yesterday. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL LTED MILK cost YOU same price. “The crest was reached when a genuine prohibition bill became opera- tive in Arizona this year. As soon as the effects of this drastic measure began to be felt the units of the pro- hibition wave began falling over each other in a wild effort to get back to normal conditions. TAFE MAKES TRIP. Chicago, Dec. 22.—Former Presi- dent Taft passed through Chicago ves- terday on his way to South Bend, Ind., | where he had an engagement to t speak. He is suffering from a severe cold but insisted on making the trip. s e S LUNCHEON FOR WOMEN. Christiania, Norway, Dec. 22.—The women of the Ford peace party were entertained at luncheon yesterday by Miss Gina Krog, president of the National Council of the Women of Norway. Several women from Swe- den, Holland and Denmark, some of them from distant parts of the Scan- dinavian Peninsula, were present. The mission of the peace expedition was discussed from the Dutch, Swedish and Danish point of view. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Atways Bought Bears the i Signature of | tees were present at DAILY HERALD; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1015. FUROPE'S DISEASES Defense to Stop Invasion ‘Washington, Dec. 22.—According to the authorities of the public health service, the European war exposes the United States to greater risk of in- | vasion by foreign disease-foes. The danger Will be greater after the war ends, when emigration from the strife- torn and pauperized nations of Europe returns to its usual proportions. Sanitary organization has been car- | ried to the highest degree possible in | military operations as large as are now witnessed in Europe. Still, it is | inevitable that the war will breed de- | fectives and sow the seeds of disease on an enormous scale. It is therefore part of a sound “preparedness policy” thoroughly to and, when possible, to American fortifications against the disease “enemy.” This is now being done. We have four “lines of defense’” (1) The maritime health authorities, (4) local health The two former are ad- ministered by the public health ser- : vice, under the secretary of the treas- ury. The public health service is always in close co-operation with the two latter. The first line of defense, or the quarantine, involves the infinite pre- cautions and a gauntlet of inspections to prevent the quarantinable diseases from getting a foothold in the United States. These diseases are plague, typhus, small- pox and leprosy. The second line pro- vides for complete physical examina- ton of every immigrant, and thus weed out all immigrants who are | legally classed as physical or mental undesirables. The third and fourth lines are depended on for emergency | service if, notwithstanding the efforts of the first and second lines, the “dis- | ease” enemy effects a landing in America. Two Successful Fights. In California and more recently in New Orleans, plague-infected rats got ashore and the fleas upon them com- municated plague to human beings. In both these cases the state and local health authorities called on the public health service to conduct the fight to prevent spread of the disease. In both instances, the federal disease fighters were suc: ful. Undoubted- ly the country owes the suppression of threatened epidemics of this most fa- | corps of health defenders. This service has been much expand- and in- cludes manifold duties of the highes importance. It affords citizens of the | United States a guarantee against in- | vasion of American territory by the unfortunates who are crippled in mind or afflicted with cormnmunicable dis- ease as the result of the war. Reaches the People. Wide dissemination of health facts is of the highest general importance. The stereopticon, the ‘movie”, the tal- ents of both writing and picture story- tellers, therefore, are being employed to lay these facts before the public. “The Stereopticon Loan Library” of the public health service is an inter- esting illustration of one of the ad- vertising schemes maintained by the United States government for human- itarian purposes solely. The library contains thousands of slides- showing the causes of disease and the tested methods of their pre- vention and cure. Without cost, these slides are loaned to physicians, health organizations, educators, welfare workers and, in fact, to any responsi- ble applicant. Is malaria prevalent in your neigh- borhood? If so, should it not be the business of the local health authori- ties and physicians to show the entire local public the causes of malaria,— the malarial parasites, the breeding places of malaria—bearing mos- quitoes, the methods of extermination, including the use of oils, and how cer- tain types of fish destructive to the larvae of mosquitoes can be intro- duced to good advantage? The public health service will pro- vide 275 views for use in an illus- trated lecture, showing all these things dramatically, by ‘‘ideagraph.” Other picture-lectures are available which deal with yellow fever, typhoid fever, tuberculosis, trachoma, smallpox, plague, pellagra, hookworm and lep- rosy. Another set of slides show tu- berculous cows, proper and improper stabling, care and treatment of dairy herds, how milk-borne epidemics are caused, and how simple, inexpensive, sanitary measures are guarantees against the spread of disease through the use of polluted milk. EPILEPTICS COLONY SUCCESS Receipts Exceed Expenditures Dy $1,000—Board of Trustees Convene Hartford, Dec. 22.—Receipts at the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics dur- ing the past year exceeded the expen- ditures by $1,000 according to the re- port of Supt. Ross at an adjourned meeting of the board of trustees in this city yesterday. All of the trus- the wmeeting with the exception of Judge Carl Fos- ter, Bridgeport. Another interesting fact brought out was the unusual suc- cess with which one of the patients had been treated. After being at the colony for less than a year he was: so far recovered that he was paroled to the institution and given a job there. This was six months ago and he had not suffered ¢ recurremce uf the disease. The colony is crowded almost to ) THE SAVINGS BAN OF NEW BRITAIN 178 Main Street Established 1862 Assets Surplus _, $8,000,675 $330,985 The attention of the public is called to this MUT UAL SAVINGS BANK A BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS Deposits of one dollar or more may be made weekly, or monthly, or at s times as the depositor may choose, without, however, the requirement of any ularity, and such rate of INTEREST, which at this bank never has been less tl 49, as allowed by law, WILL BE PAID ON THESE DEPOSITS every Janu and July, beginning with the first of each month. If after having deposited your savings through some change of circumstand you find you need all or any part of what you have deposited, you can, , subject the by-laws of this bank withdraw it at any time and will not be forced to wait til some prearranged date before you can obtain your funds. ; This bank urges upon every one the importance of the cultivation of a hab of thrift by the regular saving of a part of his or her income, and freely offers ti services of this institution as a place of deposit for these savings, where, subject the conditions stated, YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST UPON YOUR' DK POSITS AND RETAIN CONTROL OF THEM FOR YOUR USE AT AN TIME. Start a savings account at this bank now, and having started one, .keep addin| to it every month, and above all things do not draw upon your savings.except u der the most urgent necessity! A growing savings account is the surest' comforte one can have! Checks, moneyv orders and cash accepted for deposit. DEPOSIT IN THE BANK PICTURED ABOVE ! ping eggs for hatching. This n is now under consideration in thy office departmerit. eggs for hatching be admitted to the mails packed in excelsior, in baskets, which is the express method of ship- the limit, according to Supt. Ross. The buildings were designed to hold eighty patients and ninety-seven are there now, not counting the fifteen attendants who likewise must be housed in the institution. —_——— MAKES GOOD AGAIN. Washington, Dec. 22.—A recent in- formal canvas of poultry breeders re- sulted overwhelming testimony as to the success of the parcel post as a medium of shipping eggs for hatching. The result showed that 4,176 such parcels passed through the mails sat- istactorily last summer. Complaints XMAS GIFTS |} PIANOS— A The Celebrated W. W. Kimball Instruments. /. 84 to breakages or loss of fertflity of | the eggs were very few. The poultry breeders have asked, however, that Protect Your Family From Winter Colds Hale’smHoney Of Horehound and Tar 1t stops coughs before they become serious. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Pike's Tosthache Drops Stop the Pain PHONOGRAPHS— The Wonderful SONORA. Hear PICTURES OIL PAINTINGS MUSIC VIOLINS CORNETS MANDOLINS ACCORDEONS PASTELS ETCHINGS CARBONS ‘It Here. % * STATUARY LIONS » VENUS 1 Expert Picture Framing. Ordér Early' A. P. MARSH W. P. OCCUPIN, Associs’: 38 Mai:. _.-cet, Corner Hun;::.5rd Court.