New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 6

B UER S NF\\’J BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER 31, 1916. Chalmers Success Is No Surprise {r IT WAS A CERTAINTY that the Chalmers combination of a high . grade car, manufacturing ability, and dlstnbutmg organization could have but one result, THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS were ready to buy a quality Six- cylinder car atabout $1,000. They wanted style, beauty, perform- ance. They did nof want unnecessary size, or costly operating expense. ” ‘ HENCE TI—IE INSTANTANEOUS WELCOME that greeted the Chalmers Six-30. There was an irresistible appeal in its mar- velously smooth and velvety engine, its almost unbelievable pzck up, 1ts luxurious riding quatities, its economical up-keep. THAT IS THE REASON ‘WHY Chalmers business is constantly growing. That is why it was necessary in the last few months to build new buildings, lay new railway tracks, add to the already enormous manufacturing facilities. That is why the output has increased from 500 four-cylinder cars of the first Chalmers model in 1908 to nearly 30,000 high-grade six-cylinder cars for the current year.7 R THE CHALMERS COMPANY ENTERS ITSGREATEST YEAR with an unusual car. Large, production and a splendidly equipp_ed factory insure the continuance of a quality car at a quantity price. / T v = ‘Present Prices Touring CaAr,'Five-passenger, $1090; Touring Car, Seven-pas- senger, $1280; Roadster, $1070; Cabriolet, $1440; Tourmg Sedan, $1780; Limousine, $2480; Town Car, $2480. - (All prices . 0. b. Detroit and subject to change without notice) NOTE—The price of the 7-passenger Touring Car and of closed car models on this chassis will shortly be advanced. An early order will receive benefit of presem prices, Dealers for New Brifaln PURINT{)N & OLDERSHAW and Vicinity Telephone 1204-2 Rear 160 Arch Street VIDL; ATTEND CONVENTION. mber of Commerce to Be Repre- ed at Nationa] Council Session. Mircad legislation and regulation, be- the main subject to be con- red at the meeting of the Na- Council of the Chamber of merce of-theUnited States, which be held at Washington, D, C., fjovember:17-and 18, Secretary s of the local chember, who national councellor will dn all biitty * attend the sessions, wesolution was edopted at the ession.-of congress (senate joint plutton. No. 80) providing for a sub-committee of 'five senators five representatives to Investi- bythe subject of government con- b and regulation of transportation, ate and foreign, the advisabil- ot government ownership of ex~ telegraph, telephone, eto., the icy with which existing systems i the rights of shippers, con- of the incorporation of carriers, proposed ohanges in the. person- of the Interstate Commerce Com- jlon and the act to regulate com- This committee, of which r Newlands is chalrman, has punced hearings beginning: No- hber 20, and in its announcement stated that the relation of the roads to their employees will be bng the subjects considered. he board of managers of the Na- hal Chamber has this last subject fler consideration and study by a ial committee since the last an- 1 meeting and authorized the is- nce of Referendum No. 16 on the ort of the special committee as to most advisible means to be adopt- to avoid through a prior thorough estigation by the Interstate Com- rce commission of the facts un- lying the new issues between the iroads and their employees. The prd of directors seek the advice of ‘Catarrh Cannot Be Cured jith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they nnot reach the seat of the disease. ptarrh i3 a local disease, greatly in- enced by constitutional conditions, hd in order to cure it you must e an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- rrh Cure is taken internally and ts thru the blood on the mucous pur- ces of the system. Hall's Catarrh re was prescribed by one of the best ysicians in this country for years. It composed of some of the best tonics hown, combined With some of the st blood purifiers. The perfect com- nation of the ingredients in Hall's atarrh Cure s what produces such fonderful results in catarrhal condl- lons. Send for test!mon(als free. ¥ e . Props., Toledo, O. amily B!Ui for constipation Wednesday Afternoon at 4:30 o’clock SOUTH CHURCH ORGAN RECITAL Beginning Nov. Ist. Public is very cordially invited the National Council upon this sub- for the annual meeting in 1917 will also be-discussed at this meeting. DEFIES OPPOSITION, " ‘General Von Bissing’s Ideas to Prevafl C armmg in its chic and Regarding Ghent University. shap ehness this boot (Correspondence of The Asso Press.) The Hague, Netherlands, Oct. 9— It is reported that the University of glVCS to the wearer Ghent will open late this month or . early in November as a Flemish in- g much grace and dis- stitution, in accordane with the ideas ] G of Governor-General von Bissing, not- tnction. withstanding the sharp opposition of 4 \ Th the Belgium government at Havre. Al e 3 Anonymous circulars are being dis- . e added quality, in tributed among professors and stu- 3 A\ 13 France, of comfort dents calling upon them to boycott 2 Ghent hereafter. The University ) due to master work- authorities, however, have already . secured fifteen Flemish and tyenty- manshxp makes such five Dutch professors, most of them quite unknown men, who have hither- % boots supreme, to held minor positions In the educa- tional realm. A number of disting- vished scholars have declined the proffered posts, notwithstanding the guarantee of a high pension should they be ousted from their positions after the war. SURGEORY AIDS CRIPPLES, Dr, Broca Says It Prevents Many Leaving This Mundane Sphere, ject which is the most foremost in the minds of the business men of the country at present. The program ; . . (Corgespondence of the Asso. Press). snrgerv since the wax of 1870; in that ! an object of Jnxury; under the stress paratus, Paris, Oct. 10.—One-armed and |conflict nearly all the amputated of circumstances, manufacturers have onelegged men are now so common as | died of purulent infection; in thi to a great extent obliterated the dis- tn raise a question as to Why they are ss 1 ical s tinction between the rich man’s and so numerous, e nea all saved, ays. | the poor mon’s apparatus, Not that Dr. Auguste Broca, while admitting In consequence, the demands upon | there has been any modification in that the changed conditions of war- (manufacturers of artificial limbs are | prices; none of the efficient models fare and the scale of the operations | oue of all proportmn to anticipations. | are cheap. American must necessarily multiply the number | Dr. Broca considers that the construc- | mnch in favor but are not universally of amputated limbs, claims that a | tors of artificial substitutes for mem- | applicable because they do not adapt considerable part of the increase in|Pers or parts of members have also | themselves to the transitory period the proportion of survivors wha lack | made great progr Before the war in which an amputated member must a member is due to the progress of | @ reallly efficient artifical member was adapt itself somewhat systemg are to the ap- A arriage Proposition” Of the Herald’s is still open. Every newly married couple, living in New Britain, may obtain the Herald, free of charge, for three months after the honey- moon by sending in the address of the new home. any Couples Now Receive the erald Free And many others who took advantage of our offer subscribed after the three months’ period was up. Candidly, that’s where we gained. But the homemakers got a chance to look over our paper with no cost to them, and they did not have to subscribe if it did not suit them to do so. . They Gained Too So can you, if you plan to be married, or have been recently. Just send us your name and new address. We know you'll like the Herald. That has been proved by the fact that husband and wife have sent in their sub- scriptions after the trial offer has expired in 90 per cent. of the cases.