New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1918 OLD GLORY TO FLY AGAIN ON PAGIFIC "New Shipping Concern Formed With $5,000,000 Capitalization New York, Feb. ping combination which ,1he American flag back into the trans- Pacific service was yes- terday by the firm of Wil- liams & Wigmore, Inc., well known in the financial district and abroad as buying agents for several of the _allled governments. The new com- pany will have a capitalization of $5,000,000 and a fleet of about four- teen ships to start with. porated under the laws of Delaware. While it is planned to have both an Atlantic and a Pacific route, it is un- derstood that the large share of the shipping will be in the Pacific. The Pacific route will be from San Francisco to points in Japan, China, and Russia. The port of call in Rus- #1a will be Vladivostok. In the At- lantic service the ships are to run 4rom New York to Archangel, when tnat port is open to navigation, and it is probable that shipments also will be made to English and European rorts in competition with English, | French and American lines. The name of the new company will | be the Gaston, Williams & Wigmore Steamship corporation, with George ! A. Gaston, head of the purchasing ! 'firm, as president of the new com- | pany. James A. Wigmore, N. J. Bud- , long, Willlam H. Williams, and R. H Lee Martin, all connected with the same firm, will be officials of the | company. These men will be on the | 24.—A new ship- is to carry announced Gaston, board of directors, and the only other Alrector elected is Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust company. This banking institution, it | nas been generally understood, has | financed Gaston, Willlams & Wig- more, Inc., fr-m the beginning of the war. All Stock Subscribed. i Details of the company’s organiza- iion have not been announced. It wus said, however, that there would be no stock flotation. All the stock, M was said, had been subscribed by those connected with the company, indicating that the company was a | ciose corporation. While the major part of the business will be derived | from the exports of Gaston, Wil- tiams & Wigmore, Inc.,, it was an- neunced that available shipping space would be sold to the general public. SWINDLER'S WIFE 1§ DEFIANT AT INQUIRY ! Séys Darned Questions Make Her Sick and Refuses to Reply New York, Feb, 24.—The possibility of Dr. J. Grant Lyman using the ad- Vertisement columns of the news- papers to get in touch with his wife was brought out yesterday at the re- nowed bankruptcy hearing into his affairs before Commissioner Alexan- der Gilchrist, Jr. Alfred Nathan, counsel for J. L. Lyttle, the receiver, made Mrs. Lyman admit that a cer- 1ain advertisement for an English valet might possibly have been in- serted by Lyman as a code message to her, but beyond that he was unable to get anything more specific from her. Mr. Nathan reminded Mrs. Lyman that such an advertisement had ap- reared and went o “Did you tell any one that you thbught that advertisement had been irserted by your husband.” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Lyman, who, as often as she can, keeps her answers down to monosyllables. “Did you say you thought it had e:gnificance for you?” “¥ s More than Lyman would that, however, Mrs. not say. As Mr. Na- than pressed her with questions she ot swered evasively, and all she would admit was that from something her pusband had said before she went to Furope and he disappeared, she had been led to expect that some kind of ccde advertisement would be pub- lished As Mr. Nathan kept questioning ter she complained about being “per- secuted” and remarked with a deal of emphasis: Dhrned Questions Make Her Sick. “These darned questions make mo sick. You can arrest me and put me i+ prison if you want to. I should worry.” “You are Fusbead, T than. Yes, and I'm going to do every thing in my power to protect my hus- bend from cverybody.” As nothing more seemed likely to be brought out on that line Mr. Na- than turned off to Mrs. Ellen Peck, “the confldence queen,” cne tlme apparently a Lyman's. Mrs. Lyman d sood anxious to protect your suppose ™’ sald Mr. Na- friend of Dr. ied that with the aged woman, and Mr. Natfan asked: “IWhy, then, did you send her your lave “Don’t know,” retorted Mrs. Tyman, “that ‘love'’ is merely a figure ef speech with women. It's about time you did.” Mrs, Lyman's examination centinued tomorrow. The information that has been re- cefyed by Mr. Nathan is that the ob- ject of the advertisement was merely 50 you will be It is incor- | 1e give Mrs. Lymon an address to w:bich she could write. I made up my mind to give you people the biggest possible automobile value for your money. I studied the situation from every angle. When I decided to hang the Chalmers Monogram over my door, I did so for salient, rock-ribbed reasons. I am convinced that Chalmers cars combine big value and sensible price. ’ Hugh Chalmers does not make them merely to sell— but to stay sold. Some automobile factories build their own frames, but buy their engines elsewhere in job lots. They are not factories at all—just big assembly plants. But the Chalmers car is built entirely in the Chalmers plant—from rough casting to final assembly. The great Chalmers plant comprises twenty-two great, clean, sunny buildings. If you ever get into Detroit, visit the Chalmers factory. In the chassis assembly room you will hear a din like the rivet hammers of twenty skyserapers crashing in concert—the compressed-air hammer squad riveting Chalmers chassis. In the physical testing laboratory, you will see up-to- date instruments of torture ingeniously designed to crush, twist, stretch, and bend iron and steel. Here all raw material that goes into the Chalmers car must first receive unqualified O. K. Samples of every shipment of steel, iron, bronze, and aluminum must be found perfect by Chalmers chemists. Their laboratory is the best equipped in the whole motor industry. Quality First WHY 1 HAVE HUNG THE CHALMERS MONOGRAM OVER MY DOOR You’ll see the great forge and foundry. There are more drop forgings—remember—in the Chalmers car than in any other car in its price class. The enormous fender press, which cost $90,000, turns out a graceful Chalmers molded fender with every 175-ton blow. Automatic milling machines bore and grind Chalmers cylinders—accurate to 1-1000 of an inch. In the Chalmers heat-treat inferno, the roar and smoke of thirty furnaces suggest Vesuvius at bat—batting 1000 per cent. Everywhere you’ll see inspectors—alert, all eyes, fingers, measurement—insisting on deadly accuracy— armed with micrometer, with scleroscope; 226 in- spectors all told; and inspection alone costs the Chalmers company over $300,000 every year. Every Chalmers car I sell ties up with the great Chalmers organization, year after year, by virtue of the highly developed Chalmers Service. There is nothing vague about Chalmers Service. Its universal coupon system provides for 100 half- hours of free inspection service every year, negotiable at any Chalmers dealer in the country. That’s the reason why I paid cold cash for a generous quota of these magnificent cars. E. G. BABCOCK Distributor for New Britain | AMERICANS FREE TO {AIL, THINKS WILSON President Still Opposed to Congress Warning Us to Remain OfF Armed Merchantmen. Washington, Feb 24—President | Wilson is unchanged in his opposition to having congress pass any resolution Congressmen who were at the White House yesterday said there was a slight probability of the passage of Sen. Gore's resolutjon to warn Ameri- ican off belligereht merchantment t should receive administration sanction. Just now the president wants to be free to handle the in- charged with the murder of Lafayette Battelle, a Civil war veteran, at Monterey last December, is held with- out bail for the April or July sitting of superior court. Glasheen today told the story of the crime in detail, alleging that Bat- ternational situation and desires as | telle reached for his revolver and | nittic discusslon in congress as pos- | ordered him from the house during a | sivle. blizzard. According to Glasheen he | — picked up a stick of wood and knocl- GLASH} RED ATTACK. |ed Battelle down. licaring the old man might follow him and shoot him Glasheen says he tied the body to the Battelle Ordered Him Out in Blizzard, warning Americans to keep off armed He Clzims., bed, ransacked the house and depart- merchantment of the European bel- ER . 5 Pittsfield, Ma Feb. 24—Michael | €d. ligerents, and congress leaders have| oo gpeen ,1in Ryan wh e —_— been so advised. It is stated au- i M 2 thoritatively that discussion of |~ = = ATROCITIES DENIED who wag at | such a move did not come up at the night with Chairmen Stone and Flood of the ¢he hud ever heen on friendly terms | CONgress committees dealing witn for- Democratic Leader Kern, but vas revived in quite president’s conference Monday eign affairs and with another w The official account is that Senator Smith of Georgia recently went Senator Stone to ciscuss the form which such a resolution might be in- Physicians Refute Charges That Bulzarian Troops Were Inhu- REDULTIONS THATARE REAL manc, Berlin, Feh. 24 by wirele “Advices from Sof] to Say- ite that to in | ville. i f American | a letter has heen issued to the Bulgar- troduced, if it were found necessary. | an press by American physicians at- It was said Senator Stone at that time sflflE | tached to the hospital of Lady Paget opposed such a resolution. h 4 at Uskup' says the Overseas News The White House conference, it was | SALE Ageney. said, authoritatively, was held so the 267 MAIN ST “The letter was signed by Doctors president might discuss the exact Brokow, Tonat, Cornelius Webster, status of the submarine negotiations Robert Parsol ieorge Togan and Pa. with congress leaders. k ltcrs. In this lettes she physicians re- brought here from Waterbury, Conn., fute the calumnies spread by Richard is perfectly harmless, economical, | to pulsate through every artery and ag:ofatbl]e ‘”t]di ?lean to use, as it is | vein—letit builda structure of healthy **Minards liniment, obtained from | lisSue and give you vigorous strength any druggist, is wonderfully soothing @ [ YoU would find wo}’k easy and.would penetrating and effective in all cases 100k for more. Insist on Scott’s. of strains, lumbago, sore joints, stiff- | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-35 1 ness, sciatica and rheumatism. ] . Ltichurd Schellens, of Groton, Conn., lflnKING FOR WGRK Everywhere men complain about work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk- who arrived in London last month from Uskup, charged that the Serbians were being robbed and starved b German colonial empire. ago for strategic and sanitary reasons the the Australian MiM Otto von Bismarck. who annexed th& unoccupied portion of New Guines t& | Some years German government has shifted ALL ABOARD FOR KOKOPO. onel Pethebridge, “‘(;zxoxxll&nn:T]:x; xc;:axnl m‘ the liuls.‘u‘.}l‘(u‘l A ||;.,\ Administrator of the portion Os. v express deep regret that | . oy . " s e olh ol an American should spread such un-| CoMductors Will No Longer Gurgle | the German Pacific possessions und: truths concerning a country in which “Herbertshohe Next Stop.” British control, been changed to th ”“f»" are permitted to move freely. Melbourne: Aunstraliay Jan, 24— |name Kokopo. This was the original “The physicians state further that | and native name of the place. Her< up to the present time they have not | Herbertshohe, the name of the former | hertshohe is on the island of Nei received one single proof of atrocitics | Seat of government of German New [ Pomerania or New Britain, Herberts ascribed {o the Bulgarians. Guinea, has by proclamation of Col- 'Lh"hv was named after Count Herbe | von Bismarck, son of the famol —_— | “Iron Chancellor.!” It was Coung! I | | | their conquerers. some, but it isn’t the work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. Rich blood, strong lungs and health- ful digestion make work pleasurable in business, in school or even house- work, and if those who are easily tired | —who are not sick, but weak and ner- vous—would just take Scott’s Emul- sion for one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blood There is no place for rheumatic pains and misery, if you will only fol- low the advice of an old, experienced | physician. Dr. Levi Minard prescribe 1 and used Minard’s liniment for sore- ness, stiffness, swelling and all rheu- matic pains. There is no other remedy that can take its place. It has never failed and shohe the seat of government from Herberts to Rabaul The World's Greatest emedy. External Ri Palin in Side, —Any Local Pain. Insist on Having ALLCOCK’S.