New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE R 4, 191& 1ANNUAL SALE ON RAINCOATS at the factory. This Season’s Sale has Exceptional Bargains for those needing a Raincoat. Our mark down prices are cheaper than the same Coats Men’s Coats, were from $8.00 to $15.00. Sale price . Women’s Coats, were from $6.75 to $15.25. Sale price - - All Boys’ and Girls’ and Children’s Raincoats, 20 per cent. Discount. Men’s' Tan Coats, sizes 42 and 44. Special at Men’s’ Tan Coats, were $9.00. Now - Coats in Blue, Tan, Cloth, Cashmere and Silk. ALLING RUBBER COMPANY 240 MAIN STREET EUROPE TO HAVE THROUGH SEVICE Orient Express Will Go By Way of | Simplon Turnel—Other Rail- road Plans, Paris, Sept. 3, (French Service.)—International train repre- sentatives of the British, French, Bel- glan and Central European railways have been in conference here for the last three weeks with the object of establishing new service of interna- tional trains. Subject to confirmation at a final meeting of all the delegates it has been decided to run the Orient Expreéss by the Simplon tunnel with through carriages between Paris and Bucharest and between Paris and a portion will go on to Wireless THE SAVINGS BANK OF| NEW BRITAIN was organized and exists to serve the this community. In connection with this express there will be a train from Ostend to Milan and vice versa via Brussels. Another international express is to run between Paris, Prague and War- saw by way of Strassbourg and Nur- emburg in place of the former Nord Express. The time table for this train through the German countries centers remains to be settled and this has to be done in time for the final meeting in Paris, which is‘fixed for Saturday. It is expected this train will begin on September 15. The delegates have also discussed a Paris convention to take the place of the former Berne convention deal- ing with waybill tariffs and other in- ternational traffic questions. MANY BODIES RECOVERED. London, Sept. 4.—Several hundred bodies which were hidden in Budapest have “feen discovered by Rumanian troops in that clty according to a Basel dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph C interests of the people of It has performed and is performing this mission. It has provided funds for the building up of the community by loans upon real estate and other securities, which amount sixty individuals in this community to build present time to fers now to aid more than at the It of- own per cent. of its deposits. their homes by loans to them to the extent of its resources and that the law of the State of Connecti ut allows at five per cent. interest. It furnishes a safe place for the people of this community to deposit their savings and pays upon such deposits at the rate of four dollars each year for every hundred dollars of deposit, and at the same rate on sums of less than seventy-six portunity thousand to people have availed place their savings in this bank since its organization a hundred dollars. themselves More than of this op- and the bank is now serving 20,738 people in caring for and pay- ing interest number of open accounts. It has total resource: its earnings, in exce tors, a surplus of amount due every depositors against any The bank is located —exactly and is open four o'clock in the afternoon cept Saturday, when it The bank is a tors. It is and vicinity make loans In order of §$11 5,492 loss in a here to serve the either to receive to them in to secure agent, as no agents represent the bank and thereby avoid agent. Such applications will officers and are more likely to coming through an agent. If the bank can to use it. The Bank of and for the Disposition A picture of of the amount more than depositor. This surplus the payment receive careful be be of service nine o’clock every closes at twelve o’clock noon. mutual bank and interests and care for aid of establishing a home. loan ‘it us. upon their savings, it having at the present time that \ 037. It has accumulated from of interest paid to its deposi- enough to pay the full is a guarantee to the the bank might sustain. building of its own, opposite the central place of meeting of the trolley cars, continuously from 178 Main street in day the morning until business in the week ex- belongs of the wholly to its deposi- people of this city their savings, or to is not necessary to apply to any, You should apply individually at of a commission to an consideration by the favorably cWsidered than if to you in any way, don’t fail Organized its building is shown above. DIRECTORS: Charles B. Oldershaw, George W. Traut, Smith, Anderson, E. Allen Moore, Charles J. Parker, Charles F John A. H. Dayton William H. Edward H. Edward N. Humphrey, Hart, Davison, Stanle: Charles B. Parsons, John B. Miner, Patrick F. McDonough, Isaac D. Russell, Noah Lucas. can be bought for today $6.00 to $12.00 $5.00 to $12.00 $6.50 $8.00 CLEMENCEAU IS VERBALLY ATTACKED Deputy Franklin-Bouillon Would Hold Him Responsible For Failure to Get Guarantees. Paris, Sept. 3—Debate in the cham- ber of deputies on the ratification of the peace treaty with Germany was marked by personal attacks today whea Deputy Franklin-Bouillon de- clared that he would vote against the treaty and held Premier Clemenceau personally responsible for the failure of France to obtain better guarantees in the treaty. “It was a grave error,” said M. Franklin-Bouillon, ‘“to accept Presi- dent Wilson's 14 points unreservedly and without discussion. The British were careful to take exception to the point dealing with the freedom of the seas, and Great Britain, America and Japan obtained entire satisfaction of all their cqaims.” News of the Entente ultimatum to Rumania ri hed the chamber while Bouillon was speaking. It caused quite a stir in the lobbies the socialists ap- pearing pleased by the cGevelopment. Mention of the name of Charles Jon- nart, formerly governor general of Al- geria as the Entente envoy to carry the ultimatum to Bucharest met with favorable comment in view of Jon- nart's work in Greece in 1917 when King Constantinople was forced to ab- dicate. M. Jonnart, however, candidate for the senate and may be unable to accept the mission, as his | campaign is in full swing. AUSTRIA ASKS TIME | Wants Additional Two Days in ‘Which to Consider Peace Terms of the Al- lies. Paris, Sept. 3.—The Austrian dele- gation has asked the peace conference | to extend the time allowed for an an- swer to the terms of peace by two days. It is probable the conference will grant this request. The answer, according to the covering letter, was to be in the hands of the conference on September 7 but if the request is granted the answer will not be re- quired before Tuesday of next week. SCHAEFER—PAPKE WEDDI Well Known Loctl Man Marries Meri- den Girl. A very pretty wedding took place in Meriden yesterday, when Miss Louise Papke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Papke was married to Walter F. Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaefer, 11 Trinity street, this city. Many guests beside the parents’ rela- tives from all parts of the state were present and the young cauple received many valuable gifts. After the cere- mony, which was held in the church, the party gathered at the bride's home, 30 Horton avenue, where a reception w: held. Mullen's orches- tra of this city furnished the music. After a short wedding trip to New York the couple will reside at 11 Trin ity street, this city. Walter Schaefer has heen employed for many years in the waod pattern department of the New Britain Machine compan. Conditions Have Changed The complex conditions modern civilization are wrecking the nerves of the world. Bvery word, thought and action necessitates the expenditure of nervous energy and wears out the nerve tissues which must be rebuilt or the system will collapse. KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and hlood cells: rebyilds wornout nerve tis- sues and, by virtus of its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repel dis: KALPHO regulates the gray matt: the brain and is therefore indispensal all mental workers. Contains no harm- ful nor habit-forming drugs. At drug- glsts. $1.00. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe its magical effect i a BLAMES AVIATORS FOR GETTING LOST Rockwell Field” Commander Thinks Fliers “Lost Their Heads and Ran Wild.” San Diego, Sept. 4.—That Lieuts. Frederick Waterhouse and Cecil S. Connelly, Rockwell field pursuit pilots, missing in Lower California since Au- gust 21, “lost their heads and ran wild” when they discovered they had lost their way, was the opinion ex- pressed today by Col. H. L. Watson, commander of Rockwell field. Rockwell fleld authorities possession of facts which they say prove conclusively that Waterhouse and Connelly could have landed in a hundred different places in Lower California with safety but instead con- tinued their flight southward. Near Trinidad the airplane flew at an altitude of 200 feet, Mexicans wav- ing at them as they passed by. Deputy Customs Collector W. B. Evans, who accompanied the Ameri- can motor lorry detachment to Trini- dad, Lower Cal, sald on his return here today that in his opinion that Waterhouse and Connelly will be found far to the southward of San Quentin, which is 60 miles south of the border. are in MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Helen O'Dell last night by her sister, Mrs. Charles Crowley at her home, 605 Iast Main street. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with goldenrod. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss O'Dell was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She Is to become the bride of Frank J. Olcatt Wednesday, Sept. 10. Both are well known in the city and have the good wishes of many friends. WALK-OUT FAVORED 325,000 Workers Vote to Strike U less Given Wage Boost of $1 Per Day. Detroit, Sept. 4.—The strike refer- endum 6f the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Kmployes and Shop Laborers, completed Wednesday, shows that 325,000 members favor a walkout unless their demands for a wage increase of approximately $1 a day per man are granted, brotherhood Sfficials announced today. Five thou- sand voted against a. strike. Union officials expressed confidence, how- ever, that an agreement will be reach- ed with the railroad administration without resorting to a strike. GERMANS AGAIN IN CONTROL OF OUR BAN Buenos Aires, Sept. 3.—The Brazil- ian government has cancelled its de- cree by which it placed German banks and insurance companies in that country under federal control accord- ing to an official dispatch from the Argentine legation at Rio Janeiro. Tt i sstated the Brazilian government has also extended by ten vears the tima the Brazilian bank of Germany may operata in Brazil. AN INTERESTING CASE. Wife of Disabled Navy Man Co-oper- ating in His Re-education. Washington, Sept. 4.—The Federal Board for Vocational Educational at- tempts to make a man self dependent; but in at least one case it has been found necessary, in order to accom- plish this, to get the assistance of the wife of the disabled man. A seaman because of injuries received in service. developed a form of epilepsy. Not able, on account of these seizures to return to his old trade, the board's officers were at a loss as to how to place him. It was discovered that during his leisure hours at sea, he had learned to embroider and strange as it may| seem, enjoyed it. A course in em- broidery designing was arranged for him at the Rhode Island School of Design. While the course is given to to the disabled soldier, his wife is allowed to attend the lessons, this way gets the full benefit them both, it is hoped they will be able to support themselves in spite of his very. serfous disability. and in Between Honest Advertising IS is & topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are in- clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days istobefoundinits increased use, the recommendationby prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Cas- toria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of you met my Eramrmer— GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIR Look Years Younger! Try Grand Recipe of Sage and Sulph and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knows that Tea and Sulphur, properly compo| ed, brings back the natural color} lustre to the hair when faded, strs or gray. Years ago the only wi get this mixture was to make home, which is mussy and tro some. Nowadays we simply ask at drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and phur Compound.”” You will large bottle of this old-time recipd \ proved by the addition of other in dients, at very little cost. veryl uses this preparation néw, becaus one can possibly tell that you dar) ed your hair, as it does it so natu and evenly. You dampen a spong soft brush with it and draw through your hair, taking one § strand at a time; by morning gray hair disappears, and after other application or two, your haif comes beautifully dark, thick glossy and you look years you PERFECTOS PANETELAS 'CORONAS BANQUETS ven-tempered — that's the best term I can think of to describe Peter Schuyler. You'll ind him a cigar-friend to rely on—his mild quality and full flavor never vary. There’s never been anything but clear selected Havana in his filler. You'll like it. Be “friends” with this cigar whose mild quality never fails you. Madae for 34 years by G. W. VAN SYLKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y.