New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918, INDIVIDUAL HAND MADE Picture Frames FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT We specialize in this work. Start Teday to buy War Saving Stamns An Excellent Investment and a patriotic duty NEW YEAR CARDS Stationery Dept. STERS YOIC \USPAT.OF Please et us have your order early. THEJOHNBOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, *“His Master's Voice.” It is on all genuine products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. 12 i t',mflmmwmmmmmmm, : A THE Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Strest PHONE 330. New VictorRecords for January One of Italy’s great national songs by Caruaso; George M. Cohan’s latest and greatest war song thrillingly sung by John McCormack; that noble militant hymn “‘Onward, Christian Soldiers” by Schumann-Heink; two of the most beautiful duets in all opera—these are among the notable contributions to the Red Seal list by famous and exclusive Vgictor artists. There are other splendid numbers by favorite artists of the concert stage; the choicest of the latest popular songs; and lively dance music. The complete list of new January offerings follows, and Victor dealers everywhere are ready to play the records for you. CHAS. DILLON & CG. HARTFORD. Cloak, Suit and Millinery CLEARANCE If you haven’t been among the throngs who have come into our store since Christmas and gone out with a satisfied comfortable feeling that all's rignt with the world, because they know they hava eumatism hardening of the arteries purchased merchandise at prices that seem almost incredible in d nerves, stiff joints, tired feet and these times—If you, too, want to purchase garments of exceptional rns, worth at exceptionally low prices come to Dillon's. Small size 400, large jars 750 Just what you have been looking for: epared only by A. W. Lowrle. COATS For sale at Dickinson Drug Co. $12.50 i e ottty i $14.75 .. Were as high $25.00 vee... Were as high $39.75 5 .. were as high : 407K SR B were as high a You can’t possibly find any better values. SUITS $1250 S-... . were as high as § $14.75 ...u. were as high as $ $25.00 as high as § $ 1 SUN AND MOON OINTMENT QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH RFLUENZA, COLDS, SORE HROAT, CATARRH. Anoint chest and back, snuff a tle up each nostril, and take a e on the tongue several times a . Anoint with Sun and Moon niment, for tired body feeling, | R RATAATEAGAR, Number Size Price John McCormack 64791 10 $1.00 Elman String Quartet 74575 1.50 Alma Gluck and Efrer Zimbalist 87296 2.00 Garibaldi’s Hymn Enrico Carusc 87297 2.00 Onward, Christian Soldiers Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87208 2.00 Madama Butterfly—Duet of the Flowers Frances Alda and Sophie Braslau 88507 3.00 La Boheme—Thou Sweetest Maiden Frances Alda and Giovanni Martinelli 83598 3.00 A Little Birch Canos and You Olive Kline and Orpheus Quartet] The Bluebird Elsia Buker} S 20 The Americans Come! Reinald Werrenrath 45157 When You Come Back Andante Cantabile (Tschaikowsky) Hatikva (Zionist Hyma) '“mmmm'mvai'\’mmmmmw TRl VRAVEAYIAY $35.00 o as high $49.75 Ea e ..... were as high as $12 THE LOVELIEST DRESSES 8 7.50 .. were up to $25.00 $10.00 . were up to $27.00 $16.50 . Wwere up to $32.50 $25.00 .. were up to $39.75 I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A. Lambort Murphy and Orpheus Quartet Charles Kellogg} Charles Kellogg § 55092 Bernie and Baker Bernie and Baker}lsmg Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's ouhe,m}lssoo 10 Charles Harrison Charles Hart and Elliott sn..w}mos 10 Marion Harri ey ;::}15509 10 Billy Murr-y} Arthur Fields and Peerless Quartet 18510 10 1.00 Sounds of the Forest, Part 1 Sounds of the Forest, Paxt 11 Waters of Venice—Waltz (Violin 2nd Accordion) Good-Bye, Alexander—Fox Trot (Violin and Aceordion) Mary—Fox Trot Rock-a-Bye Baby—Fox Trot Dreaming of Home, Sweet Home The Rose of No Man’s Land After You've Gone P'm Glad I Can Make You Cry When Tony Goes Over the Top Good Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-. SUITS AND OVERCOATS e— e is a large price seiw e\ DISCHARGED MEX | GHILD WELFARE 0 : BE TAUGHT FRE Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. booklet describing these new records and play are invaluable to vocal students—ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great varicty from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, M. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and chronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, onc with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. He will gladly give you an illustrated music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records RN UMUURAURAURAUAUNIUAAU AR YAV A RAVEAY anick relief from The Needed Information Gourse Opens on Feb. 1 Luke e e NOT REGISTERING the scarcity of S Horsfall i #3 ASYLUM ST, no indications of | i) War Burean Again Requests Comn. Has Scholarship Fund— Co. HARTFORD, I The response of men discharged | Detatied Infor from the service, and who have been Child Welfare requested to register at the war bu- : - . 5 réaw upon their return home, is very dePartment of the Connecticut State slow. Last week the war bureau,; Council of Defense as to the courso through the newspapers, asked all the Hartford, Dec. 30 mation has reached tk CITY ITEMS pon’t forget that the Liberty Min- ls are ai the Firemen's ball New ' eve.—advt. fr. and Mrs. H. Lindlay, of this , are registered at the Hotel Mar- jles, New York. onight, 7:30 to 9 p. m., men’s Pk hose, 2 pair for 25c.—Besse-Le- *s.—advt. uesday will be the biggest event ot season at Kennedy's dancing pol. Novelties, as usual, dancing old year out till 1 a. m.—Advt. pxswain Henry Dalson has been arged from the naval reserves has returned to his home in city. orace Hancock, who recently re- ed from the aviation school at p Taylor, has taken his former ion at the Norh & Judd Manu- ring company. prry Ginsberg has entered the em- of Landers, Frary & Clark. pief Petty Officer Theodore C. fen has been honorably discharged p the navy and has returned to his le on Maple street. nest Yates, recently discharged the quartermasters’ school at p Johnston is spending a few days he home of his parents on Corbin ue before returning to his home leveland. RY COMMITTEE MEETS TO DISCUSS SALARY ITEMS e first meeting of the salary com- e of the common council will be ithis evening and at this meeting petitions of the various depart- s will come up. The committea probably make up a schedule of ngs for the city work before the committee Is Herable and the members will to work hard to have reports for the January meeting of the il. The reports of this commit- ould be ready for the January ing of the council so that the us city departments may have a on which to prepare their esti- s for next year. Practically ev- repartment of the city is seeking ases. The police board recom- s 10 per cent. increase for the rs and 50 cents a day each for patrolmen. The firemen’s recom- ations is 50 cents a day for all asembers of that department. departments. | 1 factories is two days. sailors and soldiers who had returned to their homes aad had been dis- charged from the service to register on their return. Thus far buts2 young men have answered the request and registered. There are many more than 28 men discharged from the service and returned to their homes here. The men are asked to remem- ber that the registering upon their return is also important and may prove very valuable to the young men themselves in the future. The men | who have registered already are: ! Patsy Callelo, Camp J. ¥. Johnston, Fla.; Jobn Verillo, Camp Eustis Edward L. Menus, Camp Deve exander Semssk, from Englan scph Kozlowski; James A. h Fortress Monroe, Va.; Willlam Sweit.- licki, Camp Devens; Louis C. Sleath, | from PEngland; Joseph Cook, Fort Wright, N. Y.; Frank Norkum, Fort- ress Monroe, Va.; Michael Gedraitis; Alexander Seipel, Camp Devens; Al- exander Urban, Camp Devens; How- ard F. Laurie, U. S. S. Huron; Eu- gene A. Coles, Company B, 30Sth in- fantry, A. BE. F.; John Broff, Camp Devens; Francis J. Zac university; Joseph F. Devens; John August § Upton; Charles Radztewski, Upton; George Zillinsky, Wheeler; Joscph Alexander zweicki, Camp Devens; K Devens; Harrs Louis Adolph G Fort Strong; George E. np McClellan. Camp Camp To Cure a Cold in Oné Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache nd works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. & H. CLOSES FOR INVENTORY. The Traut & Hine factory will close | Tuesday night for five days during which time an inventory of the entiro factory will be taken. The inventory will continue through Sunday and a force of clerks will carry on the work on that day. The work of taking ventory in this factory is much ha than in other shops in this c cause of the nature of the ar manufactured there. Buckles and other small articles are manufactured in large numbers and consequently the inventory will consume more time than will be necessary in factories maenufacturing larger articles. The average lay-off for the other loeal in public health nursing to be pursued by holders of scholarships for which $1,900 is available in Connecticut. This course will begin February 1 un- der the joint management of Simmons | college, Boston, and the Instructive Diftrict Nursing association. The | i course is designed to give practical and “theoretical training in the fun- | damentals of public health nursing, with special emphasis upon the social, educational and' ppreventive aspects | of the work. The training consists mainly in supe ed fleld work, All 1 s are eligible for the scholarships. { Miss Margaret K. Stack, R. N., fleld direcfor of the (Child Welfare depart- ment, said today that the department was extremely anxious to receive as many applicants for the scholarships ble before the middle of Janu- It scholarship will be worth about $250, she said, which sum is suf. ficient to cover the entire expenses of the student. Holders of these scholarships will | spend approximately two months with the Instructive District Ngrsing asso- ciation under the immedidte direction of a supervising nurse. The work in- cludes general ing nursing. In- ziven In methods and of visiting nursing and in s of dealing with social prob- { lems encountered in district families. Exceptional opportunities are offered for studying mecthods of organization and admin The weekly con- ferences enable students to become acquainted with new meth- ods in recent developments in public health nursing One month is spent by each student ! in social work under the direction of a district secre sociated v of the Boston As Charities or other social . Instruction is given in ca work on me ganized relief. ach student attends the weekly con ference of the district to which she is About four weeks are spent in in- fant welfare work under the directio of the Baby Hygiene assoclation. This part of the course gives experience in the work of the milk stations and w bables, clinle and in follow-up wor in the homes, Turther opportunities for observa- | tlon or practice are afforded by the Social Service departments of the | Masgachusetts Gen: and Psycho- New Victor Records demonstraicd at all dealers on the 1at of each month il pathic hospitals, the nursing division of the Boston public schiools, the wel- fare departments of veral industrial establishments and by other soclal and health agencies. In special cases | other arrangements for field work may be made according to the needs of the individual students. Duting the course a number of ex- cursions are made to agencies and in- stitutions of special inte t. s work consists of lectures, and requir s meeting t work inc velopment and principles of publie health nursing pecial branches, necially visit rsing, tubercu- i ; school nursing, induw - and infant welfare work records and siatistics; organization | and administration of public health nursing services; the control of com- municable disease, and social prob- s connected with sickness and 11th dunate nurses who complete the ctorily receive certifi- © BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANE FOR INDIGESTION * BRENLIN TINT CLOTH THE SHADE FOR EVERY HOME —— WATER WON'T SPOT THEM SUN WON'T FADE TH In thousands of luxurious hom the Unfilled Grhde of Brenlin is chosen because its real wear means Greater Shade Beaniy. longer! But in thou counter—in huge first to economy—it is offers a genuine opportunity to save money! found that anything of other homes where It retains its beautiful finish and appearance so much cost must be rapers where shrewd business men look chosen for another reason as well—it These people have cheaper than Brenlin is false economy. You will find that the few cents more & shade you pay for Brenlin in the beginning will make this the cheapest shade you can buy. * 8o, whether you consider alone the appearance of your windows, or whether you must think of shade economy as well as shade beauty: famous shade th: ‘We Measure, ou will find the utmost of each 1in this wears. o and Hang Them to Your Order. our free book and smnples. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET, NEW BRITAIN i i i