New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 16

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. IO XS L00K - JUSTAMNUTE - READ R OX See the program for all of next week which inaugurates our spring and summer policy and be convinced of the fact that there is nothing too good nor too expensive for our patrons. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 28th and 29th. Jesse L. Lasky presents his latest Paramount production “TQO HAVE AND TO HOLD” with Mae Murray in the titular role. An elaborate picturiza- tion of Mary Johnston’s novel. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 26th and 27th. N OT E:—The Fox master-films will be shown, commencing this week on Wednesdays and Thursdays. William Fox presents his $100,000 star BIG BILL FARNUM the most popular of all male screen stars, in “A MAN OF SORROW” A play of love and hate, founded on the famous stage success “HOODMAN BLIND” MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 24th and 25th Daniel Frohman, presents MARY PICKFORD, in the latest Paramount production in 7 acts “POOR LITTLE PEPPINA” The Triangle Fine Arts, present LILLIAN GISH, in “DAPHNE AND THE PIRATE” An unusual drama in 5 stirring acts. Fine Arts present WILLIAM S. HART, in “HELL’S HINGES” One of the greatest productions ever shown in this city. Keystone Cofiedy Studios present CHARLES MURRAY in an uproarious 2 reel comedy “THE JUDGE” WILLIE COLLIER and a typical Keystone cast, in “HIS WIFE ‘AND AUTO TROUBLE” 3 5 is uneconomical. Narrow-mindec { at .1 o'clo¢k, will be held in Electric } of various kinds are beng used, there now change. Japan should cease to| We have thus the rarest of chances | it having been many complaints that worship at Western shrines. for unusual development.” military martinets ma scoff at such l\‘«?ll, and at-its close the delegates “For Japan a period of new inven- For the sake of national commerce |a suggestion, but practical men will will go to ‘the Elks' club, where a their services were not being utilized s tions and discoveries is dawning. Up |and industry, if for no other reason, | approve of it. The state must be banquet will be held. Tt is the intent considered before the opinion of clan of the committee to make this end to the present we have been all too [ the writer considers that Japan must £ | busy adopting and adapting and imi- | develop her sea power. He added: |specialists. The s em of military of the affair one of the best that the tating European civilization until imi- [ It is necessary that the nation | drill used in s an invention of post office employes have ever en- tation has grown to be a habit with | should see also to the completion of | the time of Napoiecon and takes no joyed. us; but our world of thought and |its preparations for armamental ex- |thought of modern inventions, such, Postmaster William F science is not now so poor that we [ pansion. The whole nation should be | as aeroplanes and so on.” will act as toastmaster, tc the best advantage, ! B The reports of the committees on 1 the British Medical service in the | war zone state that it is “very effi ient.” In one of the main theaters of war has there been any lack of Delaney Handsome nd Wants All Doctors on | | high surgical and medical skill, Re- |\ . T | cently there have been complaints N]ppOl] Has Acqfllred S“mfileflcy have nothing to admire and emulate | drilled and ready to defend the em-| Dr. Kamada concluded: “Thus souvénirs, gifts of local manufactur- The | Japan's hopes for the future depend ing concérns, will be given to each at home. pire in time of emergency. present method of keeping a small | on laying Soecial about the service in Mesopotamia, stress on those three ob- atténdant at the banquet. War Lists jpondence of The Associated Press.) on, April 20.—All medical roughout the country, regard- age, are being asked to en- Emselves to meet “an urgent I need.” The work of en- is being conducted by the War Committees in England, and Treland. military purposes the service doctors is up to 45 but medi- o beyond that age can give prvices to home hospitals and e they, as well as doctors of age, are being enrolled. ldea of making a complete en- t is not only to ensure a sat- ly medical service for the ut also to safeguard the needs oivil population. In some dis- here has recently been a arcity of doctors, due mainly tments Tedical War Committees also effect an improvement in the in which medical specialists but the shortcomings in this district were already being remedied when the complaints came to public at- tention. Each war center of surgical work is in charge of a leading specialist, who obtains all the assistance that he asks for and can utilize. In France, the wounded soldiers are quickly trated at the front hospitals, and then rushed to England for further attention. The transport and other machinery between the front clearing stations and the great hos- pitals in England has been perfected until it works almost automatically. Doctors who have enrolled for ser- vice at the front have few complaints, There have been several instances, however, in which physicians with a good practice at home, who have en- listed for patriotic reasons, have found that a neighbor in their ab- sence has confiscated their practice. One of the objects of the heme of cnrolment is to prevent such injus- tice. One of the objects of the scheme of enrolment is to prevent such injustices by making the stay- at-home doctor do his share in car- ing for wounded in the home hos- vitals. N @116 (THE MEWw HAVEN oarrY Co &=3, - A, by of Western Givilization (Corresponderce of *he Associated Preas.) Tokio, March 21—President Eiki- chi Kamada of Keio university de- clares that Japan has now entered a new era and that the time has come for her to cease worship of the West independence in leadershp and and to aspire to science, commercial greater sea and land power. Dr. Kamada in the Japan Magazine says: ‘“Henceforth as a nation the empire enters on a new career of un- limited hope and ambition. Japan's goal is now the most important and most significant possible .to a peo- ple. “Up to the present Japan has been kept in the leading strings of Euro- pean thought and civilization, lying abject at the feet of German science, sending her young men abroad to ac- quire occidental knowledge before they were thought fit to lead their countrymen. This state of affairs must “In my opinion the Japanese are as capable of thought and invention as any other people. Germany, whom we have been worshipping so far in this respect, was not the originator of those things for which we adored her, but herself an imitator of England, America, France and Italy, where most of the great inventions and dis- coveries took place. It is, indeed, a great mistake to regard Germany as a great inventive nation.” “While up to the present Japanese commerce and industry have been un- der the domination of the West, Japan should now make a change and exert herself for world-wide recog- nition. The best time to do this is the present, while Europe is engaged otherwise and the greatest commer- cial states are too busy to molest us. At present England and France are too much taken up with the war to take much interest in competition, while Germany, which has made the poverty-stricken East her unwilling customer, is now surrounded and cut off from maintaining her commerce abroad. The whole trade field of the Orient lies open to Japanese com- merce and if she does not seize the opportunity it will be her own fault. > 2 R Your Faster Dinner Is hardly complete without The Completely Perfect Dessert. ---There is but answer Hewflaven ' The Cream of All Ice Creams- By ordering New Haven Dairy you pay a decided compliment to your judgement of the best number of young men in barracks for long intervals is not only uneconomi- cal but impractical; for those so drilled, to the exclusion of others might all be no trained soldiers would be left to take their places ‘What Japan wants is universal military service. The whole nation must be ready to bear arms if need be. “The war now raging i Europe proves that men, after a training of a few months, fight as bravely and suc- | cessfully as old soldiers, and the out- come now depends more on the num- ber of those who can go to the front than on the amount of drill they have illed in battle and then ! development as a busi- reial expansion as a gol, | and sea power as a consequence, with a more modern system of army train- | ing. Weaker nations must always ! follow stronger ones.” NOTABLE GUESTS COMING. Congressmen Past and Present to Join With P. O. Employes, Under the supervision of General Chairman Frank S. Cadwell, the com- mittee in charge of the coming con- vention of the Post Office Emploves’ i provisions are being made for enter- taining the ladies. Invitations have been extended to the following guests: Congressman John Q. Tilson and P. Davis Oakey, former Congressmen T. L. Reilly of Meriden and Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, president McKee of the Civil Service Retirement association, | President Landers and Secretary An- drews of the Chamber of Commerce, National President Frank T. Rogers of the National Association of Post Office Employes and all postmasters in the offices in the state. The address of welcome at the con- vention will be delivered by President Thus to confine drill to a is a fatal policy for | Day, is national defense. Also association in this completing city on Memorial arrangements. Now$15935 ,78igf§feéfé}'za Better TANDARDIZED in quality—popu- larized in price, the Cole 8 at $1595 represents a value that is unapproached in the motor car market today. It is a car with a special appeal to the conservative business man; the woman of refinement; the ex- perienced motorist who is not baffled by extravagant frills but appreciates substantial quality. It is a car that has back of it a year of record-breaking performance to prove every claim made of it—its flexible, instantly-controlled seventy horsepower; its unhesitating pick- up; its extreme wide range of speed in high gear; its unrivaled hill-climb- ing ability; its unexcelled multiple cylinder economy; its absolute thoroughness and dependability— on thoroughfare and highway. Add to these previously proven points of leadership the many strik- ing and vital new improvements to body, frame and motor and you real- ize why we are so bold in challeng- ing a comparison of the Cole 8 at $1595 with any other motor car valuea, An automobile that has established the standards of performance by which other cars are judged, with its added features at the new price it clinches a permanent leadership among multiple cylinder cars. The greatest achievement of seven years devoted to the building of strictly quality cars, a proven success bearing the endorsement of thousands of owners, the Cole 8 at $1585 invites the earnest consideration of every thinking man and woman who seeks Permanency, Refinement, Power in a motor car at a price that the aver- age man can afford. (Al Prices F. O. B. Indianapolis.) COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY : Indianapalis, U S A Builders of the Standardized Car and Franklin Sts., W. F. KEELEY, Agent "™ ¥ G Also Dealer for Overland Cars Frederick C. Lawrence, who will then . turn the meeting over to State Presi- The business session which will open | dent Francis T. Horan of Hartford.