New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 2

low. Lynch’s Orecl 1l Pickop and John Kiley have Make your home . the home e of the wOrld’b v:-'-fi:"‘w.mun Mabogany er cak With h Vlctrola the celebrated artists of the operatic and stage ares yours to coxnmand so, Alda, Bxuhu. Calvé,-Culp, de Gogorza, D Bori, arrar, Gadski, . Galli-Gurci, Gluck, Hempel,’ Homer, Journet, Marunelll,- McCormack, Melba, ‘Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sem- brich; Tetrazzini, Whmehxll, lehams, Wlthel‘spodn, Wcrren- rath and other famhous singers. . You\can summon the great masters- of ‘instrument to play you—Elman, Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski, Powell, ‘¥ Zimbalist and others. i You can enjoy the fun of Harry Lauder, Nora Bayes, Ray- mond Hitchcock, Mizzi Hajos and other leading-comedians. - Pryor’s Band, Conwsy’s Bandy ~ bett's Orchestra and other refibwied musical organizations.. You can listen to the stirring music of Sousa’s Band, M’ngfln&?Vwmp Her- The Victrola—and the Victrola only—can brmg dxese greatest of all artists to your home. P Go to yeur nearest Victor dealer today and have him demenstrate the various styles of Victor and. Vu:trolx—‘lo to $400. He will gladly play any Victor music'you wish to helr. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. N-u-umvu-luuum- caly. All Victor ‘Victoe Records and Victor M Y l—hmmum-bnnu-d. llldwlthr(;htolmen\fl:m'l‘flfln'“n Machines are acientifically cocrdinated and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victer hines caly. and synchroaised by our special processes of Mflun—.mnwm- each other, is not only unsuthorised, but damaging and usatisfactory. New Victor Reccrd: .-nmhdn-llhd-‘—dumdunh—-h 1ctrola Whhmmmumw—mmmyummmd&mm been added to the sales force at the Stanley Works. B. P. O, E,; will commence rehearsals for the performance in Naugatuck ‘Rev. 8: G. Ohman - has_ returned | next Tuesday. evening, this evening at from Brockton, Mass., where he de- Hvered an;address at the fiftieth anni- Swedish Lutherdn church of that city Synday. ‘The minstrels of New Britain lodge, vérsary of the THOROUGHBRED el ¢ eStock Dent s Dog Remedles 'VICKINSON -—--- -:25¢ box S Blue Rlbbon Food for YourDog the Elks’ home on Washington street. The “Senior members of the Immac- ulate Concepton guild of St. Mary's dhurch will be entertained this eve- ning by the Sodality members of the parish in school hall. Kennedy’s dancing schopl tonight; entertainment Friday, May 11; former puplls and friends are cordially in- vited; Judd’s orchestra.—advt. The annual meeting of St. church will bé held May 14, __Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.— advt. The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Women's Home and 'Foreign Mission- ary society of the .‘English Lutheran church will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 at 16 Renschler street. Stanley Woman's ‘Relief corps will entemin their friends at G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon. Famous Wash Heals Skin D. D. D., the rrnd m‘.flhm'* %1@1; m?'m‘?. the magic of this m«“tmc:ludm and ‘:("u.' Womrant tlnamn-me Mark's olarktBninenlCo m But for the inclement weather, the ; police motorcycle assignment would have become effective today with Policeman William P. Hayes donning the khaki. He has been instructed in the duties of the assignment and handling of the machine by Police- | man Frederick Wagner, now attagched to the traffic squad. The theft of a bicycle from a rack at New Britdin High school was re- ported to the police late yesterday af- ternocon by Richard” Murray of Clay- ton, a student at that institution. He said that he left the bicycle in the rack with others and it was gone when he looked for it after the after- noon session, MAY GET OOchE HERE. Among members of the New Britain delegation ‘that have beeny-attending the 1917 sessions of the Connecticut State Conferénce bf Charitfes and Cor- rection at Meriden, that close this af- ternoon with the business session at 4:30, there is an impression that New Britain will e selected for the confer- ence next year. Logal charities and correctional workers are planning to press the campaign to/bring the con- ference to this city. The New London delegation is also after the honor., BUILDING BUSINESS BRISK. ,In the monthly report of Building Inspector Arthur.N. Rutherford it is shown that fifteen new tenements were added to the city’s facilities and there were 72 permits isqued as fol- lows; 31 frame, $54,290; 7 brick, $55,- 480; 34 alterations, = $13,630; total $123,470. During the ocorresponding time-last year the total value of New buildings added was $158,155.° 33RI] ANNIVERSARY Members Wil Hear of Work Done by Association in Far East - Exercises in connection with the thirty-third gfiniversary of the founde- ing of the lpcal Y. M. C. A. will be held in the South Congregational church next Sunday evening at 7:830 o'clock. At 6 o'clock the members Wwill gather in the association build- ing where the Y. M. C, A. orchestra will render a half hour program fol- lowed by a luncheon. At 7:15 o’clock the' members will march in a body to the church where the entire center has been Teserved. home gecretary'of the foreign départ- ment 6f the international committee Of the Y. M. C. A., will deliver the principal address of the evening on ‘“The Red Triangle” In connection With his talk. Mr. Clinton will tell of ‘his relation to the work in the var zone and the plahs that are be- ing made for American, soldiers. Mr. Clinton is one of the adminis- tratlye secretaries of the Foreign De- partment of the Internatiohal Com- mittee of the Y. M. C. A., the depart- ment which is responulble for “the planting and development of the Y. M- C. A. in other lands outside of Europe. since 1889, when the first Toreign secretary was sent to India and a Secand to Japan, the movement has grown' until today it is serving '| men and boys of twenty-one natlons in Asia and Latin-America. The staft of two original secretaries has in- creased to 200 specially trained Amer- ican college men. Associgted with ‘them in the fleld are twice that num- /| ber of the most gifted sons of the several countries. The type of work is similar to that in the United States and Canada, adapted to the needs and conditionis of each land. Mr. Clnton is @ native of Indiana. He was graduated from the. Univer- sity of Indiana, wMere he won a scholarship in law, taught school for a few Jears and then took up the practice ‘of law. Bejng a student vol- unteer, he gave up what promised to be a successful chreer and went’ to China as a secretary of the Y. M. C. A, In connettion with the Chinese rev- olution and the birth of the new re- publie, Mr. Clinton had some unique experiences. He lived for two years /{in Hankow, the headquarters of the revolutionary party. Tokio was the real storm center of the revolutionary movement because of the presence there of thousafds of the best of China’s young men sent to Japan to mseek the solution of the natjonal prob- lems confronfing China. At one time there were 17,000 Chinese stydying in Tokio alone. Mr, Clinton was sent to Tokio at the head of a staff of association secretaries to serve these ..{ Chinese students. One of those as- sociated with him was C. T- Wang, now vice president of the Chinese national senate. As & result of their work, some 300 Chinese students be. came Christians and hundreds of o ers were won from a hostile to a vorable attitude toward Christianity. ‘When the provisional constitution for | the new republic was drafted Mr. Clinton was invited into the councils. More than half of the national and provincial government positions “are, filled by Toklo students, friends of Mr, Clinton. Few, if any, Americans have the privilege of calling by their first names as many of China’s leading men as had Mr. Clinton. Since returning to America three years ago, he has addressed cham- bers of commerce, rotary clubs, con- wentions, leading churches and asso- elation audiences in’ mo; czt, of the larger cifies in North Ameri Because of his experience and executive ability he was asked to remain in America as one of the administrative secre- taries for the whole foreign work. Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's theater. -~ Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Elks’ minstrels home.’ rehearsal, . [Elks’ ‘W. L. Morgan lodge, K of P., meets in Vega® hall. - Central Labor union, meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, N. BE. O, P, mests in.Jr. O. U, A. M. hall, Calumet club, meets at §3 Church street. Claé Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at 277 Church street. ~ . Leading Star lodge, 8. of B., meets in Electric hall. New Britain council, Réyal Ar- canum, meets at 242 Main street. Daly council, K, of C,, meets in Hanna's hall. ¥ MONTHLY POLICE SHIFT. By the monthly police shifts, Po- licemen Frank R. Hahn and H. C. Lyon begin duty today on the 4 a. m; to noon detail, Policeman James Skelley goes on the 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. detail while Policemen Thomas O Dolan, Meddrick Perry and Joseph Kennedy return to\night duty. Ser- geant Theodore Johnson ‘' will take charge of the night detail -outh of the Main street railroad crossing while Hergeant Willlam O. Hart will like duty north of the crossing. geant George J, Kelly remains on headquarters during the "du TIIE IAITFIIIII TYPEWRITER GB. INC. wimh" from mldnl‘ht to 8 a. m. 4 3. M. Chinton, | Attention! Home-Guard! Your Uniforms are a most important part of your equipment and should receive 'all the attention they de- serve. Horsfall’s is the OFFICIAL ADQUARTERS for KOME GUARD OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS, - and is also well prepared to furnish Home- Guard Privates with the regulation Cotton' Khaki Uniforms with speed and ediclendy Allumformsnemndetoywr measure, in- suring perfect fit and satisfaction. Other Guard necessities are here in a fine as-, sortment. All regulation garments, backed Horsfall’s quality guarantee. Tlorstulls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ° ”MLUMSE Cennecting with 140 m‘ 3 A RFYORD _; ,’Wd« Me honor fy«uw fia&‘rmw?a forlhe printing of Wodding Inwilesbions WOMEN who take pnde in keeping tnemselves well and fit, know that the blssmgs of health are within reach of many of their sex who riow suffer from needless ailments. Most of these ailments come from causes which BEECHAM'S PILLS mrelievmgandpm- atnedandtmemm anemont venting. ,Thcy edy -for “stomach biliousness; languor, fainting spells, and other symp- toms peculiar to women. These famous pills_strengthen the stomach, eteady the nerves, regulate the bowels and tone the " system. So safe and dependable are their results, that those women who take Beecham’s Pflls,wbme_vertherexsneed, ARE WISE and healthy At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢. W—Jw*n-——mpflmb«_ “The Largest Sele-of Any Medicine in the World” il If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, State Streee. Harcioed, Ooun. 185 Arch St. °Phone 482-2 MIJI.TIGHIPHS LETTER