New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 10

§ APPEAR YOUNG ’t 60, Vigor Takes Of ~ Score of Years Dec. sumed »aper correspondents_after n since July, 1915. Here- fer he will receive the correspon- fits every Monday afternoon. At time the conferences were dis- fitinued the reason given was B situation over the Lusitania d become so delicate that esident thought it wiser to take no in answering questions from Washington, case rule against lons affecting the international rela- ns of the United States .still applied en the correspondents assembled i the president’s office yesterday, and | quiries as to the attitude overnment toward Germany’s peace ffort were barred. But if the news- aper men went away newsless, the farried with them from the president’s flice a very distinct impression that of the fr. Wilson was in better health than | ¢ had been at any time since he en- red the White House, and that phy- ically he was able to cope with any roblem that ordinarily might involve tax upon his strength. In ten days | president Wilson will be 60 years old. e did not look his years as he smil- higly faced forty or more newspaper | hen grouped around him in a semi- ircle. His face was thin, but his eneral appearance of vigor belied | at this was due to any lack of ealth. His shoulders were square, s chest showed great development, Ind if he had turned his back—which ¢ didn’t—the observant .correspon- ents would have received the im-| ression that here was a man in the drties. There was a striking vouthfulness bout the entire appearance of the deht. While he has gained flesh, | s figure looked trim, almost boyish. lerhaps that impression was acce ated by the excellent cut of his| othes. He wore a blue business suit, 19.—President { his conferences | that ; the | discussing ques- | ACK @ the short coat fitted him with a | higness that showed that his tailor ew his trade. Happiness and good | hture fairly bubbled from the presi- | t. s marriage, and that fact¥and the | tisfaction he feels from the outcome | "the presidential election may have | ben résponsible in some measure for | & obviously cheerful frame of mind. | e more general impression that he ive was that he had thrown off the le physical troubles that used to bther him. and was able to undergo a st in endurance with a man twenty ars his junior. In Excellent Humor, Throughout the day visitors to the ecutive offices were impressed by | e president’s good humor. One man erested in the local affairs of the strict of Columbia asked him bout the prospect of having an laugural’ ball in connection with the | Hebration of Mr. Wilson's second Jauguration as president. Mr. Wil- n answered that like the boy and e apple core, “there ain't goin’ to b none,” and a question as to e president regarded the movement grant a Saturday half holiday roughout the year to government hployes in Washington brought forth B laughing, ;mopcommittal response at he'd:like’.te have one himself. In the first year of Mr. Wilson’s Irm as president reports were eircu- ted that he was in poor health. ' Tt bs known that he suffered from briodical attacks of biliousness that buld keep him indoors for several s. He was also susceptible to 1ds, which he did not throw off for nsiderable periods. When ‘he was Pass Christian, Miss., in the Christ- as Holidays following his inaugura- reports were in circulation that was a sick man. Tater the story around that he was suffering from me serious di se and circumstan- hi details of his-alleged trouble were en by persons who said they knew about it. The answer to these re- brts is found in the continued im- ovement in the health of the presi- nt. Credit for the president’s excellent balth is given mainly to Dr. Cary T. ayson, the navy surgeon assigned to ity as the president’s physician. b Gravson prescribed the fresh air bre. He got the president into the bit of playing golf regularly and is id to have been insistent on Mr. {Ison taking this or some other form healthful exercise every day. lardly an afternoon passes that the esident is not on the links, some- mes with Dr. Grayson as his com- hnion, and frequently with Mrs. Wil- n. Todoyv was no exceptlon to the jle, in spite of the fact that the golf urse was covered with snow. Mrs. ilson played with him. FIVE 33 1-3 P. C. BONUS. New York, Dec. 19.—The broker- e firm of Hornblower & Weeks, th offices in New York, Boston, ovidence,” Portland, Chicago and roit, is going to pay to its em- oyes a Christmas bonus of 33 1-3 T cent. of their annual salaries. is is in addition to a disbursement 12 per cent. made during the urse of the year. | GERMAN CROWN PRINCE, COMMANDING AT VERDUN AND MAP OF FRENCH ADVANCE AT VERDUN This is the first anniversary of | T Drawn By Germans Around Verdun oouA Jouaumontd{ R S CJE 2 FT DE TAVANNES. § Ny mes w2y Z7 YRS 01 , The French attack j@ front of ten kilometers or and | one-quarter miles from Vacherauville to a point south of Dieppe. The at- | tackers drove through the line for a deoth of anout jcapturing more than 9,000 prison- {ers and many guns, according to the reports from Paris. The shaded por- ition of the map indicates the ad ince. The ground gained in reat attack on Oct. 25 is also shown. The solid hlack map in the upper right hand corner of the map is the attle line last February when the Germans began their Verdun drive. Crown Prince Frederick Willinm of Germany commands the Geoiman troops which have heen attacking Verdun. The first attempts to ture the fortress last February met | with a considerable mecasure of suc- cess, forts and fortified villages fall- |ing into the hands of the Germans i before the French wers able to make {a strong stand. General Nivelle, re- i cently selected to succeed Juifre as field commander in chief of the { French, commands at Verdun. I {new attacks are called an “answe |to the German peace proposals. six Switzerland’s New President \RCHBOLD LEAVES May Figure in Peace Talk Should a peace conference be held in Switzerland, as has been suggested, the two men in the picture will play prominent roles. They are Edmund Schulthess ,on the left, the new pres- ident of Switzerland, and Felix Ca- londer, on the right, the new president. Mr. Schulthess has just affirmed the intention of his country to main- tain strict neutrality. “The policy of Switzerland,” Mr. Schulthess asserts, ‘“‘dictated by our traditions, our desires, even by our vital interests ,is and will remain that of loval and strict neutrality toward all the belligerents, a neutrality sus- tained by an immovable resolution to defend. our integrity and “indepen dence against all comers. Any asser BARON ORDERED DEPORTED Europcan Financiers, Alleged to Have Been Involved in Irregularities, De- nied Entrance to United States. Rob- Paris, New York, Dec. 19.—Baron ert Emanuel Oppenheim of who arrived on Sunday by the Hol- land-America liner Noordam and was THEY WERE RUNDOWN How often we hear it said of 2 man Ir woman that “they were rundown in ealth” whichaccountsfortheirpresent fickness. - For that reason it is impor- tthat when you find you tire easily, bhen your nerves are troublesome or four work is irksome, you should engthen your system immediately ith the blood-enriching, tissue-build- g food in Scott’s Emulsion which ntains pure Norwegian cod liver i and is free from alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Blocmfcld, N. 3, 23 detained on board by order of the Immigration commissioner, was ex- ained yesterday at Ellis Island be- fore a board of special inquiry and ordered deported on the ground that he had been convicted of an offense involving moral turpitude. An ap- peal was filed by his attorney, War- yen C. Van Slyke. to be sent to the secretary of labor at Washington. This acts as a stay, so that the Baron will not, have to il on the Noor- dam next Friday. Commissioner Frederic (. Howe aid the detention of the Baron at Island was part of the regular vice | l lo FELIX-CALONDER: tion to the contrary is quite without foundation. “The economic position of Switzer- land is very complex. She is obliged, in order to exist, to work and main- | tain relations with Loth groupes of belligerents. This is not done with- out misunderstanding, hut I think I am not mistaken in saying that econ omic misunderstandings between Switzerland and France are on the point of completely disappearing.” routine of the Immigration A cable dispatch had been on Saturday from. London some financial transactions in which it was alleged the Baron had been involved in Paris and convicted. The cable was sent by a verson unknown to Commissioner Howe, it was said. Even when the Immigration com- issioner placed his suite of rooms on Ellis Island at the disposal of the Baron, which had been occupied by Marie Lloyd, Prince Pignatelli, and ex-President Castro of Venezuela, the Baron did not seem reconciled to his fate. He complained of having ' to bureau. received regarding travel from the Noordam at Hoboken | to Ellis Island on the barge with the steerage passengers, and also at hav- | ing to stand in line as they passed | through the barrier at the Immigra- tion bureau. GOSH, GALOSHES'RE GOIN' UP. ‘Waterbury, Dec. 19.—Rubber over- shoes of all kinds ard shoes with rubber soles will be jumped 20 per cent. in price because of unusual de- mand and shortage of labor it has been announced by factories here. ALL TO FAMILY ‘Lawyer Says Wealth Will Not Exceed $25,000,000 York, Dec. Archbold Oil New John D Standard sey, who country 105 T he president company of died on Dec. 5 place at Tar his entire estate to M. Archbold; bold, and hiz da i Van Beuren, and A 1 At the time of Mr. { his estate was estim | from $75,000.000 to { attorney connected w { Oil company yesterday | Mr. Archbold left between 000 and $25,000,000. Mrs. Archbold receives all her hus- band’s realty at Tarrytown and one- third of the residuary estate. The | remaining two-thirds goes to the | three children in equal shares. The | will was executed on March 10, 1903, in Mr. Archbold’s officc at 26 Broad- way, when his daughter Annie, now Mrs. Saunderson and living at Lynd- hurst, England, was still unmarried. Fred Mohr, Jr.. one of the witnesses, died before the testator. D. J. Da- verin, the other witness, appeared at the surrogate’s office with Martin Carey, general solicitor of the Stand- {ard Oil company, and made an affi- | davit that the paper was the last { will of the deceased. The instrument matches the will of the late E. H. Harriman for brevity. The fact that no public bequests were ! provided occasioned some surprise, talthough Mr. Archbold, who w | chairman of the board of trustees oi Syracuse unmiversity and one of closest friends of Chancellor gave heavily to that institution ing his lifetime. The will describes Mr. Archbold as a resident of New York city. The | opening clause provides for the be- quests to Mrs. Archbold. The resi- | du clauses are as follows: ‘Ali the rest, res and mainder of .my property, both real and personal, I give, devis and bequeath to my children, Mary A. Van Beuren, Annie M. Archbold, and John 1. Archbold, to he divided equally between them, share and share alike, provided, however, that if any of said children die before my decease the share of such child shall go to the next of kin of the dece- dent. 3 “I hereby appoint my wife, Annia Archboid, and my children, Mary Van Beuren, Annie M. Archbold, and John I. Archbold, executors of this will with power to sell all real estate, 1 all former wills b, me made. id executors are not required to give bond, nor to file any centory, and they shall have | funl on to retain and divide | sueh investments and securities as 1 may leave, or to change such invest- ments and securities at thelr pleas- ure.” it is estimated that Mr. holdings in stock of the Standard company of New Jersey and its | sidgiaries is now worth more | $15,000,000. When a list stockholders of the Standard of New Jersey was published in 1907, before the Standard was dissolved, Mr. Archbold bd fou nth the Jist, with 6,000 shares of stock, then valued at $2,640,000. will of New last at ytown, his wife, his son, John T. Arch- Mary A nderson Avchbold's death ed to be worth 0,000,000. An h the Standard asserted that $15,000,- the Jer- his | | | | | | | i h Day dur- re- M. A. Archbold’s Oil of E te on Verdun was on German | two miles, | § the ; cap- | o | leaves | Annie | the | - XMAS GIFTS at Special Price Tomorrow as it is Uur Regular Bargain Day A Beaut; ful Assortment of Fine Neckwear in all the latest designs, large shapes. Special for Tomerrow: $1.60° Values at .. 5 50c Val - 75C );t alues And a wonderful line at 25 c—All Boxed. All Leather Hand Bags, in all the new shapes, $1.50.values dainty varieties: $1.00 Value . ... 50c : We have a Beautiful line of Fine Fancy Imported Hand- kerchiefs that are worth 50c Value 25¢, at all the new Others at $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, that are worth much more, A big Manufacturer’s lot of Fancy Art Novelties at Half Prices, in all the Latest 25¢ Value e 15¢ ™ 17¢ Children’s Handkerchiefs, put up in hand made imporied Jap Box. Special at, a box Our Second Floor is Just Overflowing with BEAUTIFUL XMAS GIFTS in the Way of Fine Furs, Shirt Waists, Aprons, Boudoir Caps. Exquisite Gifts of Fine Lingerie, Beautiful Night Gowns, made of fine material and neatly boxed. A wonderful line of White Under Skirts, in lace and Hamburg trimmed and put up, one in a neat box. Combinations and Envelope Chemise, that look like the real French goods, only at small cost. Silk Hesiery in Black, White and all the new wanted shades, in all grades at special prices for tomorrow. Children’s Furs, Bath Robes, Coats, Dresses and Warm Underwear as well as good lines of Gloves and Knrit Goeds. SPECIAL CUT PRICES TOMORROW IN TOYS 25¢ Lines 17C 50c Lines 35C 75¢ and $1 Lines 690 QUIT BELGIUM, TO BE THE ANSWER Allies Will Not Agree to Parley Till This Is Done Providence, R. , Dec. 19.—The Providence Journal prints today what | the substance of the | made within the next y-eight hours by the Entente al- | governments to the peace posals of the Teutonic Allies. Journal says: “The answer of the allied powers will say that they stand for peace; that they have always stood for peac that there is no disposition on their part to ignore any proposition hones ly put forth looking toward the con- clusion of a war disastrous to civil- ization and humanity. It will declare the firm conviction that Germany's proposals are fraudulent; that they are deliberately pdt forth to create public sentiment in favor of her cause; that they mean less than noth- ing, and that there is only one way by which the Teutonic governments come before the bar of public opin- in this matter in any honorable reply to be fort lied pro- The ion way. “The allied governments will state that even if any suggestion of a peace parley could be contemplated at this time the Allies will never consent to | g0 one inch in t divection until | Germany voluntarily withdraws from | the entire territory of Belgium, 1l by that act shows her willingness to approach somewhat nearer the level of the civilized nations with which she | seeks to treat. “The withdrawal from Belgium, in other words, will bo made a sine qua | conference, | pay with regard to the violaion of Bel- glum. Leave Belgium First. “The conferences that have been held in London during the last four days between the ambassadors of Rus- sia, France, and Italy and British cabinet officers have made it appar- ent that the demand for the imme- diate withdrawal from Belgian terri- tory must precede any agreement to approach 2 peace movement. “The Allies will recognize many’s title to hold, during any negotiations, whatever territory has secured by military methods, un- der the code of civilized warfare, in France or elsewherc, but they will de- mand, as a preliminary to any peace that Germany shall first back to the Belgian government every penny that she has collected in the forni of montnly indemnity from that country since the heginning of the war, repay also to Belgium of money to be agreed upon by repre- sentatives of neutral governments for thedestruction of her cities, the vio- lation of her soil, and the enslavement of her people, and send bac home every Belgian who has ported into Germany. ‘It is understood that the will call attention of neutral ernments to the fact that while willing to go to the limit national honor to bring about a proper and substuntial peace, and while they have no desire to crush or humiliate {he German people, they will consid- uagestion of negotiations, from sonrce it rhay come v evacuates the territ n on the memory Ger- such hex reply gov- Al- of of STUDIES. Dr. C. ¥. FEgan WII Give Up Local Office and Return to U, of P. 2178 ol 1 , who has conducted a dental office the National Bank building for about to leave and return to the Uni- sity. of Pennsylvania whe will in the past few years, i > he non for any movement lopking to a conference. By this demand the Al- | lies will seek {o bring plainly before the world, and to emphas: iic people of the neutral nation particularly the people of the United . the fact that they have never ted from their original attitude ke a p graduate cou ® ad- vanced dentistry Dr, an's office has been taken over Dr. James F. Dobson of this city, who passed the Clonnecticut state cxaminations last week. Dr. Dobson ¥ been associated with 1 William Ii. Norton for some time past st in by of | untit | i ommena NEW YEAR'S SMOKER. Red Men Will Have Big Celebration as Old Year Wanes. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R, M., will hold a smoker and entertainment on New Year's night. At the meeting of the tribe last night officers were clected follows: achem, Henry imore, Axel amore, Charles L. Daigle; | Jacob Wiegand; pum, Charles H. Poppel wampum, U. G. Bancroft; trustee for three years, Henry J. Juengst; trus- | tee for two years, Harry A. Martin;* representatives, H. A. Norton, Percy | L. Dargles and A. N. Sandstrom; al- | ternates, Jacob Wiegand, A. G. Ban- croft and Albert Robertson as v senior Junior prophet, records, of wam- keeper of L. Connors g Earnest Nelso chief collector of Mrs, Joseph Beloin of Main street | was awarded first prize for excellence in fancy work at an exhibit recently held in Springfield MAKE WORK EASIER [ New Britain People Arc Pleased to Learn How It Has Been Dome, It's pretty hard to attend to duties- With a consitantly aching back With annoyving urinary disorders. Doan’s Kidney Pills have made | work . easier. | So thousands have fied. They They New gratefully testi- re for bad e for Britain bhacks. weak kidneys. people gratefully Doan's. W, Spencer Britain, says continually from my back They when I over-worked was iff and sore tb hardly ighten up. Pills ave me great think that continued use me. I have Kidney Pill hesitate endorse M F New most across mostly ings I could Kidney and 1 cure Maple suffered dull . pains annoyed St., 1 1l me Moxrr at T Doan's relief will* recommended to others and them pub- s0 str Doan’s don’t licly. Pri simply Doan’ Mrs to all dealer kidney Pill had. uffalo, at pon't Kidney encer