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sckwell . has returned & stay in the Hartfor: iring which he underwent ave. lt Hote! Nelson, ar's eve. Frec souvenirs, Year's coming will be by the members of the dow club at the club house the)latest war orders which ent to the factories in this ball bearings for, the army d automobiles. Wwhich are de at the Fafnir Bearing Co. ulds for hand grenades and wnx made at t}‘o Vulcan !fnn $17.85 and up. Wilson's.— the week a series of Thrift ftalks will be given by mén well jieéd on the subject. Rev. Earle will speak this evening be- Pajnters’ Union. Frederick rlain, .the state treasurer, before -the Central Lubnr morrow evening. ward B. Ogren of Com- ot t the” 1024 regiment dn has written a .long letter to 'E of the “Stanley Workers” | s og, his experiences in fire in the rear. of Edward 's home at 355 Arch street 1l alarm to be rung in for jpany No. 2 Saturday aft- e’ fire had been extin- en the firemen arrived. \chance to join New Britain Bank Christmas Club to- I Open 7 to § p. m.—Advt. Clothing House open until _evening, Closed Tuesday.— Austrian Singing society will ‘social Wednesday evening at - hall for members only, 'omen’s Home and Foi soclety of the Englisl church will meet at the #Mrs. Wililam Redel at 21 Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Dumas has returned to Rutland, Vt., aftey'a vlelt as. gloves, wool helmets. . wool undergarments. mberg, of the Naval Re- the week-end at his home . Thompson, of the United Navy, stationed at Boston, nding a short furlough at man Thomas C. Dolan is suf. y from frost bites on both ears. it Hatch, 26, of Meriden, was 8aturday afternoon by Ser- ‘A. C. Malone while he was at the office of the New Britain Light Co. for violation of the 1 statute governing the filing of pnnaires. He claimed that he thoroughly understand the \quelt\onnalre-. Cure a Cold in One Day > TIVE BROMO QUININE . Druggists refund money it eure. E.'W. GROVE'S sig-, ‘on each box.. 30c.. o L RSN R L T. U. IN SERVICE. kiet recently issued by the nal Typographical Union names of 1,618 members of the military service of States and Canada. Bev- ‘printers’ apprentices are service. Fifty-ive members have been killed in the union has paid mor- amounting to $17,025 and orphans. of the union has sub- 9,000 ‘tor Liberty Loan 6 subscriptions of the in- b amount to ‘several fANS ly Remove. NEW TALKING MACHINE OWNERS We beg to offer you the NEW VICTOR CATALOG, which is recognized as THE greatest book of MUSIC, a work which has required 20 years of constant research and the expenditure of over ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS. in and get one. It is yours for the asking, step Our stock of VICTOR RECORDS is COMPLETE, all the latest BROADWAY HITS are here, step in and listen to them. '/ We handle records in SEVENTEEN LANGUAGES and are able to furnish you with any record made. Just received a VICTROLA MODELS, Shipment of NEW ranging in prices from $20.00 to $400.00 and will be glad fo show them to you any time at your con- venience. Our TERMS are Right. HENRY MORANS, seweLer 321 MAIN ST. -NEW BRITAIN, C ONN, S T eI 1 ROLE OF NAVY IN WINNING THE WAR Gouncil of Defensg Describes Growth of U. S. Sea Fighters This is the seventh of a series of articles on America’s war preparations segured from offiefal government sources by tha/Connecncut State Council of 'Defense. = These artlcles, t of which are giyen out e‘:& week, are as complete and Informative as military re- quirements will permit, The Navy was ready when war be; Like Von Moltke's army in Co- Prusshm war, it had only | to go ahead’ with plans arranged in ! advance., It has not had to change its organizatian. It has simply in- \creased ; in size at every point, and | gone over the top. The number of ships ln the war ! construction program of the Navy is 787, including some ships recently completed. This is considerably more than twice the total pumber of ships in commission on the day war was de- clared on Germany. In tthe past year the Nnvy has expanded from 68,000 enlisted men to more than 260,000, including marines, reserves and otherssin service. In January, 1917, there were officers. Now there are more than 15,000. At the beginning of the year there were 300 naval vessels of all types in commission; now there are ‘“many more than a thousand.” were on the stocks then have been hurried to completion. Ships that were laid up in the navy yar be- cause there were not men enough to man them have been refitted and manned and sent to sea. Scores of yachts and power boats have heen taken over from private owners to be set at work searching for submarines. In the past syear the Navy has gress has appropriated for naval pur- poses $1,905,410,930. This is more money than was spent on the navy in the entire period from 1883 to 1911— the first 28 years of the existence of 5 lafl,‘,r ground ' was 4,500 | Ships that | | the “New Navy.” And that perfod’in- | clpdes the years of rapid naval ex- pansion that followed upon our war with Spain. | But the Navy has done more in the pasd year than merely to exphnd. Tt has been engaged day after day fer months in the actual business of naval It has sunk submarines— is | warfare. i how many, the department -telling. { The first American forces to land | in France for service against the | Germans were units of the naval | aeronautic corps. They were landed at a French port early in June. The Navy has fourteen times as | many flying boats as it had at the | beginning of the year, and thirty ['times as many men in its aircraft { forces. It has huilt its own aircraft { factory in Pfhll&delphln. Ninety days broken for “the | plant, the keel of a flying boat was lbeing laid. Five private plants are | devoting their entire to | Na\y aircraft work. | There never was a war in which it was so important as it is in the ! present conflict to invent new ways of i ighting—and to keep them secret. One invention may'be worth twenty dreadnoughts. What our Navy has done in this way must be left for time and results to show. But Thomas A. Edison is in Washington, giving his entire time to his country as Kead of | the Naval Consulting Board. That fact, to most Americans, will<be'the best possible guarantee that the ' money voted for the Navy is being ex- pénded not only wisely, but with the utmost ingenuity of which human nature is capable. EVENTS TONIGHT | Firemen’'s Pension and Relief asso- resources : ciation concert and ball, Booth’s hall. Fox's high-class dramas. theater, phato- / Liyceum superior photo- lays. theater, Keeney's theater, vaudeville and I moving pictures. | ‘Waten night Lutheran church. services, Swedish i Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall, Mattabessett tribe, I. 0. ‘R. M., meets at 242 Main street. 1 . Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., meets In Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, /Higgins of Englne Company No. 5 not WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER - BOARD FOR CEHING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR' DOING WORK CALL OR PHONE 359. 'Ina KNOX Silk Hat, Watch 1918 Land Its Knockout on old 1917 A KNOX Silk Hat of late December, \ 1917, steals the style thunder or 1918 inits nhead-of the-calendar smartness. : For that jolly bloweut, dinner or dance New Year’s Eve, a KNOX Silk Hat is the indispensable accompaniment of Correct Evening Dress—polished petfection. Evelng Clothes frat book arms with Feher Tms Just in time to tuck legs under the fes- ive New Year’s board — Swallowtail md xedo Suits, with every' newest quirk of fashion brought clear down to 1918, Tuxedo Suits $36.50 te 352 Sults $37.50 to $52. Horsk aII’ i , IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND , 83-99 ASYLUM ST. comesting i 140 TRUMBULL ST) THE JOHN BOYLE CO 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE' Painters, Decoratcors and Sign Makers Evining Capt Michael Butler of Engme Company No. 2, Lieutenant Thomas the-request of the firemen for a 20 per cent. fncrease in the 'pa) To nt The ,rlp Colds cause Grip—LAXATIVE BRO- MO QUININE Tablets -remove the cause. There is only one “Bromo Qui~ nine.” E. W. GROVE" signature on { box. 30c. and John Connolly of Hook & Ladder company have been appointed a com- mittee to appear before the fire com- missioners to explain the reasons for o ) ice : Victor Talking Machin® NeWVlc:tor Records - for January Schumann-Heink smgs an old Irish folk “Danny Boy”’—a sim: le, human farewell song of dcvonon. The wonderfully sympathetic voxce of the touches the : very heart. Victrola Red Scal Record 885%2. Twelve-lnch, L First records by the Philadelphia Orchutra Another great Victor achievement! Nmety-four musicians, - led by Stokowski, play superbly Brahms’ Hungarian Dances No. 5 and No. 6. N / Victrola Red Seal Records 64752 and 64753, 'x'm.ln.:h.n ecacti Harry Lauder’s latest—*I Love toBea Sailor” Here is all the lilting melody and droll humor characteristic lof the great Scotch comedian—and yet it’s different. Victor Purple Labei Record 70118, Twelverinch, $1.28 famou- contralto Twp dainty musical comedy numbers from “Jack o’ Lantern.” Byron G. Harlan, and Van and Schenck in two song hits. Two soldier songs that are popular with “our boys.” Four exquisite operatic arias and concert numbers. Four stirring war songs, beautifully sung. « " Two lively selections from new 'musical comedy successes. From New Britain PLAINVILLE AND BERLIN. Patriots Enlisted “in Parents'Nnme........,. the Nation’s Service. . ccessssccsssecsttccnssnne / eecssssscssssscscccsnsens ' escsccsscesssessrtecesnonn eoemssessgesstsstecscsnna; TN Nearest of Kin ar vo parents) .......oooieevoionn, © (POl This Out ena Betarn to Editor of The Herald) |, Hear these new Victor Records to-day atany Victor dealer’s, He will gladly give you a complets descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. Ask to hear the Saenger Voice Culture Records. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific= ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture; and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction., New Victor Records demonstrated at sl dealers on the Iot of each month ictrola *Victrola” is the Registared, Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the profusts of this Company sals, : B