New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1917, Page 2

o | AW AW AVAWAWAWAWAVIA] AN AWANARE VAV VAW AWAR AV VAWV ATIWA T AV IVAWAVY] Y M ;. [ ezl il AU | AVAWAWA IVANWAW .wmwé. S EBEla To 1nsure Victor quality. look for the famou “His Master’ every Victrol Record. > e (ms [~ (¢} 9 @ g. = o = is in these Victor Records \ There’s a quaint and dreamy beauty to the music of Hawail as it comes breathes the lightsome spirit of this land of sunshine. the beating surf, of the j mustt-loving people. And all the enchantment of their ‘quaint instruments, . light voig’.s are brought to yoy on Victor Records. in fancy transported to these far-off. islands. Here are just a few of the many beau bers the Victrola brings into your home: ikilci— ith Ukulele and Guits f aarsafOn the Bench AtV 8 Hula (uith Ukelels e G eight Rene Dietrich g 20in. 75¢| My’ Luau Girl (with Ukulele and Gaitar by Louise and Ferera) Horace Wright-Rene Districh E= 17701 {Hawaiian Waltz Medley (Guitar Duet) ll:u- lnn: ag )g 30in. 75¢ | Kilima Waltz (Guitar Duet) N S “.E.K : a‘—-‘ 65344 (My Honolulu Hula Girl In English and Hawaiian (wit intette . E.K.Rose = 10in. 75(‘_{ O:e—e'lr'lwo—'l'hr«-_—l-'our In English Hl"lglll Qflfl'lhfll "g'—‘___ = 65348 {Aloha Qe (Farewell to Thee) (Liliuokalani) Hawaiian Quintette ;gg 20in. 75c| Kuu Home—Native Plantation Scng (with Quintettc) S. M. !(nn_w. 5 17710 {Honolulz March (Guitar Duet) Pale K. Llll‘Dlfi fi: i ! - 10in. 75¢ | Kohala March (Guitar Duet) Pale K. Lua-Da Kaili | _— 17767 [Hilo—Hawaiian March Irene West Royal Hawaiians iég—: 10 in, 75c | Wailana Waltz Irenc West Royal Hawaiians l§ Hear this fascinating Hawaiian music today at any Victor dealer’s. He willA gladly g'!vc g you a copy of the special Victor catalog of Hawaiian Records, and play' any music you wish & to hear. And he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor awd Victrola—$10 to $400. % | Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. portan i i i i i i ith Victor Imy t Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use wi " Records ealy. Al Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines only. ientifically coordinated an1 synchronized by our special processes o manufacture; and their use. except with each other, is not only unauthorized. but damaging and unsatisfactorys Victor Records and Victor Machines are " New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of cach moath ‘Waerning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking i or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal. A AN A YRR AU PAY I JAAURAARY ang It is the Iabel on all genuine Victrolas and Victor Records, @ of Hawaiian music like a whispering breeze from the mid-Pacific. It Its lan- guorous rhythm is typical of Hawaiian life, of the swaying trees, oys and sorrows of this interesting of Hawaiian music, all the charm all the peculiar beauties of their You are tiful Hawaiian' num- *Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designeting the products of this Company oniy, AU RAGATNYARAY I trader Vo d e identifying AU PV AVAAT YA, MUY AR T G0 T AUMUAAVMVAA UMV ARAURAGRATAAY | | 1 { | l I W AVSAVMUMUMYAATAAY | | | | | | 1 i i | | i i il B A A A PAUNMVTAURUAE U] Ueay = i | I } {‘ I | I A m in e RARTFORD IRTHDAY GREETINGS Fehruary Twenty-Second We are showing all the requisites for a such as: Favors, Party Sets, Place Cards, and decorations. | D MULTIGRAPHS LETTER po-cimile of Typewriting done in and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. | TPEWITER G) NG, | Hartford, Conn. ! 185 Arch St. / City Items 1 00 Gold Seal Rubbers nen’s Shoe Sale.—advt. dancing school tonight. 1. Judd’s Orch.—advt. lecture of the ents course of St. Mary sodality will be given by Capt. Burpee, at 3 o’clock this evening at School hail, in- stead of the Y. M. A. & B. hall. Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same frowa PHILIP BARDECK, ’Phone 482-2 Women" § now 7 s Kenneds's . M. h The final Current ! party at the Lyceum tonight with | Miss Elizabeth McConn of 718 Stanley ! street in charge of the arrangements. he party will be followed by an in- ! formal luncheon. FOR | Goodness of “Aunt Delia's” Bread. | —advt. | Tt was reported at police headquar- i ters today that entrance was forced " into the Iast street school building st night. The amount taken has not | been ascertained. Detective Sergeant | Samuel Bamforh is investigating. E. W. Healy of Park and Fairview ets has complained to the police { that when he left the Chinese laundry at 177 Park street Saturday night he | 1ort nis pocketbook with $20 on thé | BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes ' Indigestion. Onepackage . provesit. 25cat all druggists. | 31l “ocat jolly party Scere Cards STATIONERY DEPT. 5 ICKINSON MAIN STRERY i before Judge James T. Meskill this 2 The Quaker club will have a theater | i | B i 25c.—advt. counter. He reurned later and was in- formed that three men came in a lit- | tie lafer, one of them taking the pock- | etboolk. Theodore M. Herting, whose resig- nation as sergeant of police is sched- uled to come up for action at tonight's meeting of the safe -d, has tered the employ of I'rank Radil, ¢ manufacturer, starting in work at his former trade yesterday | Testimony in the ¢ ston ‘vs. J. J. bog se of T Donahue is Attor vepresents the pl Klett & Alling the defensze. a year d to be ternoon in city court. Greenber. Attorn Echoes of a colli ago on stre heard in common ple ford tomorrow morning brought by Charles Ave chael Ginsburg. Attorne. represents ‘the plainti A. A. Greenberg appear fense., on about . W. Upson nd Attorney for the de- The Quininc That Poes Head Not Affect Because of its tonic and laxative éf- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can he taken hy anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” W. GROVE'S signature is on box. Why let your body become dry, stiff and old when Dickinson Drug Co. ries the famous Sun and Moon Liniment and Ointment. , large size 65c.—adyvt. ca Annointing Small size ure of bond and arguments for re- | opening the case, for Saturday but | the accused wanted a definite settle- { ment bhefore then. Attorney Green- berg argued that his client was inno- i nume | | sponsible for the trouble. | . ! Grath and witnesses were not present. ! ting Preachers and Dates Are An- | nounced. L Services femorrow, Ash Wednesday, will be: Holy communion, 7 a. m.; | morning praycer and holy communion, I with mon, 10 a. m children’s ser- vice, 4:30 p. m.: evening prayer, lit- any and address, 7:45 p. m. The services throughout lent will be on Wednesday and F ia at 45 ! Tadies ADAM COOK GIVEN TICKET TO FARM Last Straw When—fit:Spent Wiie's Hard Earned Cash Elm for whose reformation the au- thorities have labored long and earn- estly over a considerable period of time through sympathy for his wife and children, objects to making the traditional I2den of his home, the state will have the benefit of his serv- ices for, at least, six months at the farm for inebriates at Norwich. Los- ing patience, because of his continual “inmping over the traces” and oppo- sition to work, Mrs. Cook and Pro- bation Officer Edward C. Connolly de- cided that drastic treatment was nec- Because Adam Cook of 2123 street, cssary. As a result, Adam faced Judge John H. Kirkham in police | court today and before His Honor were cards.with the long record of the accused. NMrs. Cook and Probation Officer Connolly showed no mercy. The for- mer said that she gave him twenty- five cents yesterday to pay his fare in looking for work in Hartford. This came out of her hard-earned money, secured by taking in washing and serub wor Adam, it was testified, did not swell the dividends of the Connecticut Company but did the cash register of one, or more, bar rooms. Probation Officer, Connolly said that he would see that Mrs. Cook is aided in caring for the home and children during the time that Adam is en- gaged in farm work at Norwich. Unless Thomas Nolan of 600 Arch street keeps away from the home of relatives in that vicinity, until invited to visit them, he will be jail for fifteen days. This with judgment suspended du behavior v mposed after it was tes- tified that Nolan went to the home of rclatives yesterday, created a dis- turbance and broke a rear door and window. He contetyled that a dog n between his legs, causing him to taken to sentence ng good fall against the door. Policeman Frederick Wagner made the arrest upon co laint. “Spy” in Limelight Again. John Becker of | who, about ten a by entering the T Osgood avenue, ago, gained fame ! aut & Hine factory | during the ea morning hours, | caused a burglar scare and was aft- | erwards found asleep in a room on the fourth floor, was placed on pro- bation after charges of breach of the peace had been heard. It was testi- | ficd that he had threatened to shoot his father yesterday as a result of be- ing remonstrated with for remaining out of work. Policeman George Mof- fitt made the arrest upon complaint: | Disregarding the advice of Attorney A. Greenberg, Wladislaw Kermer- ski of 149 Grove street pleaded guilty Ii to breach of the peace and was fined | §10 and costs upon recommendation | of Prosecuting Attorney George W. | Klett. The hearing wa scheduled, | after numerous continuances because | | of non appearance originally, forfeit- t of any wronz-doing and that the eman making the arrest was re- Because of the hearing being unexpected, Super- Me- Do Policeman Charles L I with vis ng n and chilc Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. The visiting preachers are as fol- lows: b, itev. B. E. Kelley, rector of (corze's church, Bridgeport. arch tev. Heyn, curate of v chur Haven. reh 14—Rev. 1. ¥ Whitehead, rector of Chr hur Middletown. Marvch ~itev. C. 8. Smith, rector of John's chureh, Warehouse Point. Ma Rev. C. W. Areson, rec- tor of chureh, Bridgeport. April 4—Mev Wells of Har ford, who is engaged in supply and condicted the three hours' ser- viee he 1t Good Frida \dditional ices during Holy Week will be announced later. Those intercsted ave asked to preserve this list, as no cards have been printed. A mission study class. conducted by b} s, hold its first oting ish house on Thursday 3 o'clock. not the class are in- to attend as visitors. The text will be “The New World,” a of Latim Ameri jotning vited book study 1aele) ntation of a, anford,” was Ly the members of the Young 2 sodality of St. Joseph's church DIRIMA A successful pre: ening. There was a large attendance and the affai was o suceess in every respect, Those partic g in the play were: Misses Abbie 1 , Gertrude Luddy, Mar- tha O'C Mary Sheehan, Flora Martin, therine Sheehan, Helen Luddy, Della Daley, Nipa Butler, Anna McAloon, Anna Ahearn and Master Idward Delaney Milk and TFood Inspector B. D. Radcliff notifying milkmen that e due on March HORSFALL’S STYLE LEADERS, in Men’s Hats For Spring Broad fla.t brims with raw edges without binding mark the newest style trend for the coming Spring. See our “JEWE'LL”—it has a puggaree band and comes in Golden Brown, Bucking- ham Green and Gray mixed Horstalls $3.00. ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND .3-99 ASYLUM ST. Ccornucting with HARFTORD 140 TRUMBULL S® Events Tonigat “Diplomacy,” Lyceum theater. High class photo ‘drama, Fox's theater. c Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keengy’s theater. | DR. CROSS TO SPEAK IN ORIENTAL GARB Baptist Church Pastor Will Speak on ‘“‘Somewhere East of Suez"” at Sunday Evening Service. Rev. Earle B. Cross at the evening congregation in the First Baptist church last Sunday, announced an in- W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meots | (°TeStNg service for evening of eb- in Vega hall. Central Labor Union, meets Church street. at 34 New Britain lodge, N. E. O. P. meets ; poem “On the in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. o 277 Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at Main street. Leading § Electric hall. r lodge, S. of B, meets in Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H., banquet. Royal Arcanum, meéts at 242 Main street. Daly council, K. of C., meets in Hanna's hall. WILL ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW. National Vice President of Letter Car- i { | 1 ruary 25th, and the subject warrants some comment. The theme of the eves ning is “Somewheres Last of Suez’, which the lover of Kipling will at once recognize as a quotation from the Road to Mandalay'. s The address of the evening will be in | fact,” personal recollections of a boy- | hood spent in Burma in the shadow of pagodas and amid the palm trees and the “spicy garlic smells’ "of that oriens tal land. Dr. Cross will appear in na- tive costume and this will add a charm | to the narration of incidents and the descriptions of scenes. Amusing anec- dotes will lend humor to the evening, and_an occasional native song will be an unusual feature. In a peculiar way the land of Bur« because one hundred years ago or denomination, Adoniram Judson, be+ gan his work in that country in the Antipodes. The story of Judson is well known to all Christian pcople, ‘and this address may serve fo give a back- riers’ Auxiliary Now on Way. Mrs. Alice McConnell of Buffalo, N. Y., (national vice-president of the ladies’ auxiliary, National Letter (u riers' association, will arrive in tomorrow to attend the annual copventon of the State Letter Carriers’ association Thursday. During her stay in this city, members of the auxiliary have arranged several social gather- ings for her entertianment and on Fri- days evenings Mrs. Walter V. Prelle, president of the local auxiliary, will tender Mrsj McConnel]l a reception at her home oh East street. A largely attended whist under the auspices of the auxiliary was held last cvening in J O. U. A. M. hall. The prize winners were as follows: First ladies’, Mrs. George Lehman: second ladies, Mrs, Berry; third ladies. Mrs. R. Wolter: first gentlemen's, William Middleton; second gentleman's, Frank J. Seitz; third gentlemen’s, Daniel Darrow. A Walker of Dwight street was the winner of the ton of coal drawn for. SPECIAL: BOARD MEETING. rd Contract for Privilege, Health Board to Slaughter Ho The boafd of health will hold a special meeting in City Hall at & o'clock this afternoon to open bids and award the contract forithe priv- ilego of buying and storing hides at the municipal slaughter house. No action will be taken on the en- gaging of a new sanitary inspector at this time and will probably considered for another month. A number of applicants have applied for the position. Awa CONNECTICUT LEADS THE UNION. E. R. Faulk of Newark, N. J., was " New Britain vesterday on business connected with one cf the city de- partments, and on invitation attended the inass meeting in the grammar school hall last evening +when the purpose of the military census taken. Mr. Faulk <was much pressed with the idea and expressed a determination to bring a similar plan to the attentibn of the authori- ties of his own state. Connecticut is the first-state in the Union to evolve and carry out such a plan, im- BERLIN MAN CO-OPERAT Dr. T. . Reeks, superintendent of health, was pleased this morning to receive a me ge from Col. C. M. leading agriculturalist, awring him of perfect co-operation with regards the rules governing the municipal slaughter house. Colonel Jarvis has occasion to send large numbers of stock to this city to be slaughtered .and assures the superin- tendent that his empioves will be ad- vised to obey all orders and rules. The their milk licen 21 and should ‘be before that date. out on or aken colonel regards the purpose of the l\‘ldughlm‘ house as admirable. not be | was | | ground thoroughly in sympathy with the work and the achievements of Jud- son. Dr. Cross is able to speak under the of his inborn love for the land of h he speaks, and from first im- ions of its scenes and people, which are all the more vivid because they were gained at the most impres- sionable period of life. Dr. Cross was born at Rangoon, Burma, and spent the fi of his life in ' that country. playmates as a boy were natives, and in association with them he gained a lasting impression of the language and life of the people. These impressions have been preserved by reason of his continual relation with the country through his parents. Dr. Cr is the son of Rev. B. P. Cross, missionary at Tavoy, Rurma, at the present time, and is the grandson of ross, who throughout his at Toungoo, Be Sure to Save This Recipe COCONUT CUSTARD PIE 1 can of Baker's Frash Grated Coconut: 4; cupful of sugar; pinch of 'salt; %4 cupful of milk; 2 eggs. Beat oags milk, sugar and salt to- gether; add can of coconut; pour into pie tin lined with pie crust. Bake in mroderate oven on bottom rack thirty to thirty-five minutes. or until set. Try with silver knife: if knife comes out dry the pie is done; if the custard snd_coconut separate’ it has baked too long. This fills 2 seven-inch pie of regular depth. The crust is made as follows: sift one cuptul of flour pinch of salt into bowl: add two level table- spoonfuls of pure lard (er double an; other shortening);rub in light}y und { well mixed; add enough cold water 10 hold together. The less water and handling the befter the crust will be. Roll out on floured board. This will make a high edge on the pie. P.S. Pastry flour is best. Complete Recipe Booklet on Request BAKER'’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages NOT a Desiccated Coconut You will find §§ in each can of Baker’s Fresh Grated Coconut the juicy meat of selected nuts, grated and packed in the original milk. All the rich nutty flavor is” preserved— not the unsatis- factory desic- cated coconut. At Your Grocer’s 10c Recipe Booklet on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. ma is of interest to the Baptist people, - more, the pioneer missionary of thate r