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

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916. The Capitalist 1007 Pure Yurkish Yobacco I am a Capitalist. I consider “Helmar” Turkish cigarettes a fine investment for any smoker. They combine:— o t Safety of principle — based on solid cigarette value. Largest enjoyment dividends of any cigarette I know. | And each one pays its dividend regu- |larly—and always will. A cigaretie for thoughtful investors. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until you have tried “‘Helmar,”’ a fascinating, elevating, gentleman’s smoke. Mukers of the Highest Grade Tarkish o e i k] A Corporation uality Superb ‘but the administration has thus failed to make provision for pay- their ed, far ing for their transportation to SPECIAL SESSION 1 ‘ilmmcs An appropriation should be | made by the legislature to pay their F MASS S L NS‘P,\';mn:(‘.\‘ home. The legislature may [] | take steps against the possibility of suffering by dependent families.” ; RO | No date, even tentative, has been # : : : set for the calling of the proposed ses Will Consider Project of Taking |sion."secretary” Lons expiainea, me- | cause action will wait for a week or more on the decision of the supreme court regarding the reapportionment of Suffolk county. Military Vote Gov. MecCall “has practically de- cided to ask the executive council to authorize calling the legislature in | special session,” his retar Henry | Long, announces. >roblems arising | Try out of the service of the state militia- men on the Mexican border and the Oil of Korein to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous Fat. apportionment of representative dis- People who are confined within tricts in Suffolk county, now involved | goors and who are deprived of fresh, In a legal controversy, are the sub- |jnvigorating air and exercise must Jects probably to be considered, he |tyke precaution to guard against said. The date on which the ledisla- | over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- ture may be convened was not stated. | goor life is unhealthy and a danger to Means of having the guardsmen at |the vital organs of the body. Lack the border vote at their posts in the |of exercise in the fr alr is said to event they were detained beyond the [sye; the oxygen carrying power of date of the state election also will be |the blood, so that it is unable to pro- considered. “It now seems probable,” Secretary Long stated, “that the Mass- achusetts troops will be kept at the |Lealthy fat is the result. border until after the election. The | 1If you are 15 or 20 pounds above governor is strongly of the opinion |pormal weight vou are daily drawing that our soldiers should not be penal- |on your reserve strength and are con. Ised for their patriotism by the 10ss |stantly lowering your vitality by of their votes but that provision should | burden. Any | cerrying this excess be made to have their votes cast and | persons who are satisfled in their own duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- counted. The constitution of Massa- |mind that they are too stout are ad- chusetts does not permit voting for |vised to go to the Clark and Brainerd tate officers outside the state but that | Co. or any other good druggist and there are presidential electors, one [get a box of oil of korein capsules, senator and 16 representatives in Con- [and take one after each mean and gress to be chosen and the legislature |one just before retiring at night. has the power to provide for extra- | Even a few days treatment has territorial voting for candidates for |been reported to show a noticeable these offices. The governor believes |reduction in weight, improved diges- It would be not mere grossly un- |{ion and a return of the old energy; just but a public injury, that the men |footsteps become lighter and the skin who were willing to g0 to the front |less. flabby in appearance as super- should be deprived of all voice in de- |fluous fat disappears. clding the political fortunes of the | Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot country at this important crisis. |injure, and helps the digestion. Any “The men in the National Guard, |person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 with dependent families, have a right |pounds is advised to give this treat- 0 be discharged,” the statement add- |ment 4 trial, ‘Indoor Life Makes Fat| | tn market price or in rates | change, the government is to deposit | | adaitional | prices not exceeding | date of payment to be given in the notices of allotment. Bankers forming the syndicate which is making the public offerings are as follows: .J. P. Morgan & Co., First National hank, National City bank, Harris, Forbes & Co., William 'BIG BRITISH LOAN OFFERED TOMORROW Second Largest to Be Floated in| This Country (Special to the Herald.) New York, Aug. 22.—Public offering of the $250,000,000 two-year five per cent. secured loan of the United King- jdom of Great Britain and Ireland starts tomorrow. This is the second largest loan that has ver been made | in this country, ranking next to the | $500,000,000 Anglo-French five-year | five per cent. loan placed here last | | October. Subscription for the new loan will be received by J. P. Morgan | & Co. and the other syndicate mem- bers at ninety-nine and interest yield- ing slightly over five and one-half per cent. Subscription books will be opened at 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing and will close Monday or earlier, | in the discretion of the banlkers. | _ The two-year gold notes, which will be dated September 1, 1916, in addi- tion to being a direct obligation of the British government, are to be secured by deposit with the Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co. of New York, of bonds and | stocks having an aggregate value of $300,000,000. If the pledged securities | depreciate in value because of change of ex- securities with the trust company so that the value of the pledged securities shall at all times equal at least 120 per cent. of the prin- cipal amount of the notes outstanding. The notes are redeemable on thirty | days’ notice at 101 and interest prior to September 1, 1917, and at 100%; | thereafter prior to maturity. The gov- ernment reserves the right to sell for | cash any of the pledged securities, and in that even the proceeds of the sale are to be received by the trust com- pany and applied to the retirement of notes of purchase, if obtainable at the redemptiqn price, and otherwise by lot at the re- demption price. The $300,000,000 of collateral that will be deposited back of the notes Is to be divided Into three groups as follows: Stocks, bonds or other se- curities of American corporations corporations worth $100,000,000; bonds or other obligations of the Do- | minior. of Canada, either as maker or guarantor, and stocks, bonds or other securities of the Canadian Pacific rail- way worth §100,000,000; and bonds or other obligations of the governments of Argentina, Chile, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland and Holland worth another $100,000,000. Pending the arrival and deposit of these securities, the British govern- ment is to deposit with the trust com- pany at the time of issue of the notes, either approved New York stock ex- change collateral of aggrezate value equal to that of the undelivered se- curities or cash equal to five-sixths of such value. The government is to have the right also to make substitu- tlons of such securities in the perma- | nent collate but such substitution are not to vary the relative amounts in value of the three groups at the time held by the trust companies, Val- uations of securitles are to he ay proved by J. P. Morgan & Co. Principal and interest of the notes will be payable in United States gold | coin at the office of J. P. Morgan & | Co. without deduction for any British taxes, present or future. They will be fssued in coupon form in $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 denominations, and temporary certificates will be delivered pending the engraving of the definite notes. Amounts due on allotments will be pavable in New York funds to the order of J. P. Morgan & Co., the A. Read & Co., Brown Brothers & Co., Lee, Higginson & Co., Kidder, Peabody & Co., J. & W. Seligman & Co., Guar- anty Trust Co., Bankers' Trust Co., Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., all of New | York, Central Trust Co. of Illinois, Chicago, and Union Trust Co., Pitts- burgh. RECEIVERSHIP FOR BOSTON AND MAINE President Hustis Says He Sees No. Other Solution | Boston, Aug. 22.—The opinion that a receivership for the Boston and Maine railroad was inevitable was ex- pressed by James H. Hustis, president of the road, in a statement last night. “I see no hope of avoiding it.” Mr. Hustis said. “The reorganization com- mittee has no new plan to offer, the leased lines have not submitted any new proposition and we have received no assurances that the note holders would consent to another extension of the notes nor that the bankers would recommend it again.” The board of directors will meet today to consider the question o ob- taining a further renewal of $13,000, 000 in notes due on August 31. The: notes already have been extended sev- eral times. Mr. Hustis said further: “It is my personal opinion that the notes will | not be extended again. I see no hope for anvthing but a receivership. This i no threat or bluff. “It is not merely a matter of ex- tending the notes. The Boston and Maine cannot go on forever with its present unsound financial structure, nor with its physical condition as it is today. The quetion of whether the road shall go into the hands of a re- cefver must be decided between now and the last day of this month. It AWAW] A Il AAWAWAWAVANAW AW AWAWAWAWAWA AVAVIAVA A VANAWAWAWAWIW WAV AVEWAWAWA Il AW AW AV A AW AW/ I [AAWAWAW] WAV Hear these new numbers today at any Victor dealer’s. . Ask him for a copy of the Victor Dance Book containing instructions for learning the modern dances. ;r]].‘(l) music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola— to Victrola To insure Victor quality,lalways look for the famous trademark “His Master's Voice.” It every Victrola and every ' Record. It is the only way t ideatify, genuine Victrolas an Victor Records. REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. - Oh, the joy of such dance music! The joy of gaily tripping around to the music of the best bands and dance orchestras—the organiza- tions specially noted for their su- perb dance music. The joy of having them play all the newest dances; of having music that is perfect in tone, in volume, in rhythm; of being always able to command their services and have an impromptu dance at any time. That's the kind of music that delights the dance devotee; that can be enjoyed in every home with a Victrola. The Victor Record catalog abounds in music for all the different’ dances, and new numbers are constantly being added. Here are some of the latest Victor Dance Records: Uncle Tom—One-Step Victor Military Band Arrah Go On, I'm Gonna Go Back to Oregon—Medley One-Step Victor Military Band and “Along the Rocky o d TRAVMUAAUAEAYMVMVAATAAVFAUAATAAD MUMUTAUMUEAL TAUAVEATAA VEAL AU AV AU AVMVMU MU AT = VMR AU, MY MAUFAUMY 18082 10 in, 75c. *Arrah Go On”, Road to Dublin Siam—Mgdley Fox Trot Victor Military Band “'Siam”—"You’re a Dangerous Girl"— “The Honolulu Blues”—"'You Can't Get Along With 'em or Without em” Ole Virginny One-Step Victor Military Band 35561 12 in. $1.25 Loading Up the Mandy Lee—Medley One-Step Victor Military Band 35562 “'Loading Up the Mandy Lee"—"In the Valley of the Nile”~"That i# 12'in. $1.25 Midnight Frolic of Mine”—"My Dreamy China Lady” I Johnny Get a Girl **Johnny Geta Girl™. icland”—"There’sa edley Fox Trot Victor Military Band oI Gave My Heartand Hand to Someone in Dix., Quaker Down in Quaker Town"—"1 Love You So” l Unal He will gladly play $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needles or Tunga-tone Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. f New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month N N N S AN VNN AY U ”uvmwmmmmmmmm (T ——i] N N P e G o A A C GGG T I A;JVE‘I\‘M) AR A Ay A AU A A A A Jr AN URAGAA YA 50 i i TJ T may be decided tomorrow. The di- |the forging of ‘another link in the 10 JON ENTENTE Would Be Powertul Aid to Alies Against Bulgaria | | | i London, Aug. 22.—The opening of the allied offensive at Salonica 13 | been the signal for renewed reports that Rumania is at last about to throw in her lot with the entente. T reports are more circumstantial than ever before and the comments of the German press indicate that they are far from being devoid of foundation. One Berlin newspaper goes so far as to declare that Rumania has 2 ready joined the allies and that plans are being laid for the march of a Russian army through Rumanian ter- ritory. Maj. Moraht, the famous Ge: man military critic, also believes fthnat Rumania is negotiating with Russiun and hints at an ultimatum to Buch- arest from Germany and Austria. The entry of Rumania into the war on the side of the entente would mean | | | | | | a letter received by the secretary of | have said, but had been its pres rectors may v.te not to extend the chain of foes surrounding the centra! | Charles E. Hughes in which the life | for thirty-two vears. Referrd notes or they oty leave the matter powers. The material aid which Ru- |of the republican candidate for the | funas raised in behalf of the Im in the hands or the executive com- mania could give would be very im- idency is threatened. The letter | apolis dynamiters, the labor K mittee.” portant. She has had between 500,- | reads: said: “When they pleaded inn 3 ————— 000 and 600,000 troops mobilized for “We warned you before you left the | we went down in our pockets so nearly a vear and her army is reputed | supreme court bench that you never | they might have a fair trial. to he one of the best equipped and | would sit in the presidential chair. We | they pleaded guilty we abandone trained in FEurope. Apart from pos- [ will get you. Watch ou Santa Ana.” | whole thing. That's the extent ol | sible Russian reinforcement Rumania | The letter is unsigned. It was mailed | wrongdoing.” in Los Angeles. Mr. Hughes is to pass through Santa Ana on his way from ;F:\n Diego to Los Angeles, would be in a position to deal a pow- erful blow at Bulgaria from the north in conjunction with the allies’ from the south. STRAIN T00 GR drlve Tt has heen generally understood ) . | that Russia has been willing to con- SAM GOMPERS REPLIES | ALt cede the province of Bessarabia, the . | Hundreds of New Britain population of which is largely Ru- el T Find Daily Tofl a Burd { manian, in return for Rumania's co- | operation in the war. Bessarabia is | President of American Federation of [ The hustle and worry of busl 118,000 square miles in extent and has |REAny a population of nearly 2,000,000 Labor Says Senator Sherman Will | The hard work and stooping! workmen Have Cause to Believe Him Nuisance | The woman's household cares HUGHES THREATENED { Often weaken the kidneys Oranse N T e e Backache, headache, dizziness, T | the th ual convention of | ’._“"df’:'” '”‘“f'] urinary troubl “We Will Watch Out a$ | xe e e G e cqlentiyaLoliony i New Jersc federation of labur,| A New Britain citizen telis Santa Ana Samuel Gompers, president of the | what to da Republican American federation of labor rep! Mrs. F. Lorch, 286 Maple st g ! g S i vs: “Som Xong BeachHCal i aus 8 22 s Thel|iolthel speccniimade: Intiihe fioew ritain, sy g el Long Beach police have made public | States senate recently by used an's Kidney Pills S - Lawrence Y. Sherman of Tilinois i .“r‘r:‘“”’ j(‘”"":fi'c'y[ ‘f\'{“{,‘q",’w Women as well as men are | Was President Gompers' first p sl L tn, v made miserable by kidney | answer to Senator St 5 2 aused a great deal of pa 0 and bladder trouble. Thou- | 2 L Elng R L Kidney Pills have always given T sands recommend D- |concluded by promising that the sena- eRtirelifl andl T ommend t BLAME Kilmer's Swamp-Root, w;: tor would have further reason to con- 3§ 4 « great ney T / der him a ¢ i a1 i drugglsts in fifty-cent and dollar You ler him a ublic nuisance. dealers. may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel r. Gompers said in his adirc dney remedy: Post, ¢ phlct telling about that he was *not the temporary hend the same of the American federation of lal | 2 ster-Milburn as Senator Sherman is reported 3