New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. Reo the Fifth Must Be a Wonderful Automobile WHEN YOU CONSIDER that Reo the Fifth is today the oldest chassis on the American market,and there- fore in the world—and that this car has outlived scores of cars that tried to compete with it in that most popular ‘‘thousand dollar you will agree that this must be a truly wonderful motor class,” car. sailed any model. parts. BUT that kind to it. | 4 i FOR NOW FIVE YEARS—this is the sixth season—Reo the Fifth has held first place in the esteem of buyers and users against the most terrific competition that ever as- NOT ALONE HAS IT CON- TENDED against other successful makes — always maintaining its lead—but it has withstood that wickedest of all competition—the failure—the car originally priced several hundred dollars higher but which, its makers bankrupt, was finally thrown on the market at a price lower than Reo the Fifth. STRANGE THAT ANYONE would buy such a car—no factory behind it; no one to make good the guar- antee; nowisere to get replacement THEY DO — the hunters”’—and we in the automo- bile business have learned to dread of competition—just because chere is so little substance E. C. DENISON (GARAGEF) 430 Main St. b i BUT REO THE FIFTH has with- stood many such storms and always came out with flying colors. THEN THERE WERE THOSE FLURRIES occasioned by new makers jumping into the arena, or old makers projecting new and sensationalmodels in frantic efforts to stem the tide of Reo the Fifth popularity—and still the great model triumphed. MUST BE A GREAT CAR-—must be—and it is. NOT ONLY IS IT made of the best materials known to science; not only is it the product of the great- est corps of mechanics and the best equipped factory; but it has proved to be the simplest car to operate; the most accessible and the lowest in maintenance cost—and these combined account for its suprem- acy—the invincibility of Reo the Fifth. PRICE OF THE LATEST model— same famous chassis, but refined and improved wherever that could be done—is $875. ONLY PROBLEM that confronts you and us is—how to get one. Demand is tremendous—many times the capacity of the big Reo plants. ONLY WAY is to order now— immediately—and get a definite delivery date as soon as may be— we’ll tell you just about what date you may expect your Reo the Fifth, “bargain D fl\e Flftl\ f] 0, m]é ('l By DOROTHY CLARKE January 22d I met the most charming English girl at a tea this afternoon. She was so refreshing and is coming north goon. I must give a luncheon for her when she does. She was wearing the daintiest little afternoon gown; the skirt was made entirely of white ninon | ruffles, a net foundation with the Ages picoted in old blue. &S covered by a lace fichu edged with a picoted ruffle and caught in front by a soft pink silk rose. There | picture, | ture of | luncheor The bodice | idleness in 1914 when sometimes even 25 cents was considered so precious that luncheon was omitted at midday. The affair took place at “Castles in the Air” and began at 8 o’clock. It was an “Old-Time Frolic” and brought back memories of festivities of the sort incidental] to other years of Wall street’s prosperity. The en- tertainment consisted of violin selec- tions by Fritz Kreisler and an exhi- bition of wrestling by the *“Masked Marvel.” Skater from the Hippo- drome also appeared and moving pic- tures of the war in France were shown. There were, however, no moving pictures of war babies. That part of the $25 left over when the dinner was paid for and the en- tertainers had received their fees, will be turned over to the New York hospitals. Events of the kind have been so rare in recent years in stock exchange circles that in the lob- by of the exchange building today more was heard of the dinner ti of yesterday's Bethlehem Steel divi- dend or next week’s Steel Corporation dividend meeting. The dinner put everything else, including even the the war, in the shade, so far as Wall street was concerned. They restore fertility to the soil ; they start right WHAT THEY DO [herrs feeding the crop and making it larze i and profitable ; they put the soil ey Gnhanice the value of the Jand cvery pear 10 107 NeXt years crops. and Essex Fertilizers are real, natural plant foods made of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and ghearade chemicals, and up tothe high standard necessary to produce profitablo S?Béare‘;‘? our booklet showing results in 1915 without potash. See our dealer was a sash worn wilth it of heavy grosgrain silk ribbon, old blue in color, which tied in a huge bow and ends in the back. Her hat just finished the being bowl-shaped with a high crown wound with a broad rib- bon which matched the straw and sash; on the brim was a rose similor to that worn on the bodice. $25 PAID FOR DINNER BY N. Y. BROKERS Affair Takes Place at “Castles in the Air” and Was an “Old-Time Frolic.” 22-—Wall street the expendi- New brokers York, Jan. who grudged cents not so long ago for spent $25 last night for dinner. The dinner served to cele- brate all the good things that have come to Wall street since the stock exchange's five months of enforced ESSEX FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. ESSEX Fertilizers ! DEATHTO AMERICAN SAY MEXIGAN REBELS Will War to.a Finish Against Garranza 22.—Death to and destruction Washington, Jan. Americans in Mexico l'of their property, as well as war to a finish against Carranza was deter- mined upon, it hecame known here last night. atha formal convention of Mexican revolutionary leaders held in November at a: ranch near Cordoba Present and joining in the agree- ment are shid to have been repre- sentatives of Villa, Zapata, Argumedo, Higinio agiilar, the Cedillo brothers and fhany lesser chieftains. Meager reports of this gathering cameo the state department long ago but they were not made public, and until last night few people in Wash- ington knew that there was a general conspiracy against americans, or even that the various rebel faction in the field in Mexico had effected any kind of an agreement for concerted activities against the de facto govern- ment. Rebel Convention Order, The recent massacre at Santa Ysabel, attributed to bandits led by Villa officers, is believed to have been perpetrated in accordance with the rebel convention order. Officials think the long period elapsed after the Cordoba meeting before the murders because of the time required by the various delegates to make reports to their commanders, and the fact that news of the convention’s decision had to be carried to subordinate military commanders by courier. Cordoba is on the railroad between Vera Cruz and Mexico City, and about 1,000 miles from Santa Ysabel. The Carranza authorities have been fully advised concerning the move- ments of the rebels, and have been depended upon by the Washington government to take every possible pre- caution to prevent the threats against Americans from being carried out. They are believed to have the situation fairly well in hand now, although the chiefs whose delegates met at Cor- doba. still are in the field, operating more or less openly. Soon after Carranza was recognized, the state department withdrew its consular officers from northern Mexi- co and reiterated its warning to Americans to leave. Only by getting citizens of the United States away from territory not fully controlled by the facto government. it was realized could, there be any real assurance of safety. Few Details Known. Few details of the Cordoba conven- tion are known, but according to the reports, it lasted for several days and some of the earlier arrivals awaited probably weeks for all the delegates | to app Apparently, the call for | the meeting sent out as soon as it { became certain the United States was about to recognize Carranza, although [ it was a month after recognition ac- tually had been accorded before tha delegates got together. At that timo large forces of Villa and Zapata forces were operating near Mexico City to as- were operating in the neighborhood of the railroads near mexico City in assemble and do its work with com- parative safety from interruptior. Whether there is any great proba bility of continued concert of action among the factions fighting Carranza, officials here do not profess to know. was indicate that money may be forth- coming to finance a revolution on a considerable scale with the sope of enlisting the support of all the rebels, but officials last night, said there were no reports to show that such a move- ment actually was under way. RESUMED MONDAY. Inquiry Into Operation of Alleged Blackmailers at San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan, 22.—Inqui-y into the operations of an international organization of alleged blackmailers, began here by the federal grand jury, will be resumed next Monday. when, according to federal officers, a mass of evidence will be laid before the in- quisitors. Posing as a group belonging to the Mafla society, the accused prisoners, federal officers said today, have been working on Italians in San Francisco and other Pacific coast cities, and are said to have collected more than $200,000 through threatening letters. Some information has reached here to | i aviation question. A LATE WIN’I_‘;ER SUIT FOR HER OF STOUT SILHOUETTE Built of light brown heavy twilled serge, this good looking suit favors the stout woman in that the line from the shoulders to the bottom of the coat accentuates her need of plain effects. Ball buttons finish the coat, along with modish beaver bands, SENSATION IN GERMANY. Article Discussing Possibility of Peace Between Belgians and Teutons. London, Jan, 22, 9:05 a. m.—an Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. ates that the Frank- furter Zeitung ¢ ussing the possibil- ity of a separate peace between Gr- many and Belgium, says that as long as Belgium has not signed the IL.on- don agreement regarding the making of a separate peace, she is free to do as her interests command. The news- paper is quoted as adding that Bel- gium until now has been considered by the German chancellor as an ob- ject of exchange and that sensible Belgians ought to be told not to wait to long or Belgium will be considered as a good prize. The Amsterdam despatch days that this article has caused a sensation in Germany and that it is believed to have been inspirea from official sources, “AVIATION CRISIS” ENDED., French Premier Gives Statement to Chamber of Deputies. Paris, Jan. 21, 6:30 p, m.—What has been alluded to in certain French newspapers as the “Aviation crisis,” was ended today by a reassuring statement made by Premier Briand in the chamber of deputies. At the opening of the session sev- eral deputies asked the government to fix a date for the discussion of the M. Briand in reply said that a complete explanation had already been given to the committee of the chamber which had this matter under its consideration. He said that the whole question had been made the object of much exaggeration, and that M, Briand, the state, who has charge of military aviation, had been to abandon projected discussion in the of national defense and agreed to. this was Notice, To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fere hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment. A. A. MacLEOD, Cashier. TH3. Relief! Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating *St, obs Oil” right into your sore. stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu- matism and bakcache liniment which never disappoints. ¢ Limber up! Quit esemplaining! Get RUB OUT RHEUMATIS JAGOBS 0L Get a Small Trial Bottle--Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff- ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles—Instant Best Liniment, Doesn’'t Blister a small bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. *St, Jacobs Oil” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia lumhago, back- ache, sprains. Reassuring | under-secretary of | the | interests | from | GRAND: HARTFORD Charter 1026 Week of January 24 arry Hastings’ Big Show --With-- AN COLEMAN AMERICA’S FOREMOST IRISH COMEDIAN IN AN ALL NEW TWO-ACT LAUGH GETTING BURLESQUE “FLL FOLLOW YOU” An Isle of Music, Mirth and Loveliness Entirely Surrounded by Feminine Beauty A12 Hour Show Squeezed Into Many Big Scenic Surprises DAN COLEMAN A FESTIVAL OF LAUGHTER BURLESQUE'S GREATEST CAST BRILLIANT GIRL REVIEW The Boston Post Said: “The Best Show That Has Been At the GAYETY in Weeks” Mgr. Messing Says:- “This is the kind of show you see and like so well you want to see it again. It is the kind of show which, if I wasn’t in the show business, I would go to my personal friends and advise them to see. I can't speak in too strong terms of this attraction. See it and if it doesn’t please you give up trying to be amused as a bad job. AND AFTER ALL ELSE HAS BEEN SAID LET THIS SINK IN--- There are many good burlesque shows but this is positively THE $50,000 PRODUCTION OF BUR- LESQUE.