New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 5

) S \ . N W. 3. S, THROUGH NEW BRITAIN BANKS W. G. Troop, Local Chairman, Explains Methods Here Details of a comprehensive plan for the purchase of Treasury Savings Certificates through the local banks were announced téday by the New Britain Savings division of the Treasury department, and it is ex- pected by local advocates of thrift and systemati¢ saving that many New Britain industrial workers and others will avail themselves of buying gov- ernment securities on the instalment plan Walter G. Troop chairman. of government savings, {oday announced that all New Britain bankers had sig- nified their willingness to co-operate in this new plan. = All banks have been furnished with a supply of cards, ecach to bear the name of the patron making the instalment payments. manufacturers have agreed give their co-operation in this plan and it is hoped by those in change that the lessons of regular saving learned during the war will he continued. Mr. Troop has been asked by the sury department at Wash- ington to do all possible to popularize this new plan in New Britain. In this city at the present many citizens are about to 1t paymen notes. s department that new ate be made the comprehensive savings system h been adopted, not only in ritain, but throughout the country. The Troop, any Local to time conclude the $100 basis which enti plan, explained M is exceedingly simple. Wh person decides that he wishes fo buy a government security on tl stalment plan, paying therefor week, -le goes to any bank in this city and makes his first payment. He . Is then, after he has signified his in- tentions, given u punch card, the bank retaining a duplicate, on which payments are indicated by means of punches. There are 42 punch spaces on the card and at the conclusion of the payments the purchaser is given, a cost of approximately $84, a Treas- ury Savings Certificate which wiil have a maturity value of $100 payable in less than five years. This form of security bears interest at te of approximately four and one-half per cent. In addition to this attractive inter- est rate, the purchaser will also know definitely that his security cannot de- Ppreciate in value and that he can, any time he desires, turn it into cash for more money than he paid for it, the incréase amounting to 20 cents each month. " With the eb-operalion of both banks and mamafietuiers in this new comprehensivo fsavings plan, Mr. Troop predicts that sales ef govern- ment ‘securities in Neéw Britain inerease by -leaps and bounds as timoe goes on. as by $2 a Journeymen Painters To Receive Wage Increases Master painters .and journéymen in conference have réaclied a decision whereby local tradesmen are to re- ceive an increasé in wagés from' §4.80 to $5.28 per day with prospects of another increase coming soon. The pay in this line in Bristol is'§6"a day and in Hartford $7 and because of this fact thers has been difficulty in holding tradesmen here at a smaller rate. The conference was held at the recommendation of the master paint- ers. CONTRACFS ANNOUNCED. With the appreval of the common council, the health board will award . contract for the installation of a new boiler at the municipal slaugh- terhouse to the Stuart Boiler Works of Worcester, Mass. The price of the boiler will be $850 f. 0. b. New Brit- ain. The Brecht company, of New York, is being considered for the » contract for trackage and machinery their figure of $863. with: warm salt water, then apply— : \7lcxs\7APon =YD BODYGUAR N - ~Ne A0 HIGH COST ©F CHRISTMAS GIFI Not When You Give | Photographs A Dozen of Our Artistically Finished Sepia Buff Panels Will Go to 12 of Your Friends and Relations and Will Be Thankfully Accepted. ARCADE STUDIO Tho : : : : Photographer in Your Town { berian ! to JAPANESE INVADE. | RUSSIAN SIBERIA Three Divisions There—Review '« ol Siberian Troubles Nov. 20.—There have | official explanations made, Tokio or Washington, to light on the recent reports from of friction there regarding rding of the Siberian railroad although the fact that there has been increasing friction appears to be well substantiated. According to reports which have veached a Jupanese Daily here from Vladivostol, the main question at issue was over Tokio Japan been ecither throw Siberia no in the lines, the zuarding of the Chinese Iastern | railway where Japan had stationed troops. So far as this particular point is concerned. however. it is stated\that Japan has withdrawn her soldiers from the Chinese ISastern, these lroad guards being replaced by Cossacks. Inasmuch as the Am- crican contention is that the Seminov and Kalmikov Cossacks are to all practical purposes acting under Jap- anese instruction, the matter can hardly be id to be settled. In connection with the Siberian sit ation, the correspondent of the Japan Daily at Peking sends the following as the understanding of affa in the Chinese capital: “The recent difficulti over Allied management of the Trans-Sie and Chinese Kastern railways, which have led to renewed discussions by the Allied representatives at Viadi- vostok régarding the future manage- ment of these lines,” he avrites, “‘are generally understood here to be due the differing interpretations given by Japan and the United States to their agreement providing for joint action in Niberia. According fo the terms of this agreement, each country was 1o put not more than 7,000 men into Siberia; and later, when it was found that the limitation of the Japa- nese and American expeditionary forces to this exact number would impair their efficiency by the neces- Inters 'RED CROSS WORKER at | I'a short { upper lip, will | SICK TWO YEARS HOW SHE GOT WELL Baird of 20 Glenville Ave., All~ “I have been sick al- four doctors with little s growing thin every day, 111. T was so discour- vhat to do. One night 1 most (wo y or no retiet went from 138 to aged 1 didn't know about three weeke and saw S Laxative I ma®e up neitt day bought E Biixir. 1 was surp stomach worms sorv:e u finger long. slime, that looked as though It was | The day before I ook Dr. [ thought T should go wild with the crawiing in my stomach: I feel like a new perswi. ail my friends suy T look 80 much better I wouldn't have believed any one could iccl so much bete time. 1 can’t give your praise enough.” s of-worms: hottle of sed at medicine Offensive breath, swollen sour stomach, deranged stomach, gripings and pains about the face of leaden tint. eyes heavy and dull, twitching , itching of the nose, ltching of the rectum, short dry cough. grinding of the teeth, red points on the ep, ‘slow fever, e Family Laxative o occasional navel, pale in such | Worin Expeller, is sold by ALL DEALER RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES Buy a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and keep it handy for emergency How often you've said that! 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If you seek efficiency and ad- vancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of inform- ation? 400.000 Vi 6000 lllu:ct::’:fl::-’:n?‘:f&fz-fim;lfl:. 30,000 Geographical Subj Biographical Bateies. " ] Regular and Indis-Paper Editions. BXEXEXEXRX X IXAX B XAXAKAX D) Free, i sct of Pocket aps if vou NEW BRITAIN DAILY were withdrawn by way of Manchuria and Dalny, but at no time did Japan have less than two division in Siberia and an equal number of (roops in Manchur.a. “The Japanese .forces in Korew were, moreover, ré-enforced to way beyond their norm rength, so apan was in a position to throw from 100,000 to 125,000 men into Si- berfa within two or three days of any decision that might have staken to cdo so “The States, hand, did not take the division as her tactical unit for the expeditionary force in Siberia. Her total troops, in- cluding and all branches of the service, have never cxceeded 9,- 000 men, and her forces at present | on Siberian soil number exactly 8,400 | officers and men. The 7,000 men orig- inally agreed upon with Japan were breaking up of tactical units, the two governments mutually agreed that each could send to Siberia that com- plete tactical unit which made for the greatest military efficiency and at the same time didn’t exceed oo great- ly the previously stipulated number of men “Phe tactical unit decided upon by {he Japanese army and not objected to by the United States was the divi- sion: and Japanese division mus- ters from 15,000 to .000 men, de- pending upon whether or not it is up to war strength Had Plenty of Men. “The Japanese, however, put three divisions into Siberia without inform- ing the United States of their action, and this led to informal protests on {he part of the United Stat Last winter some of the Japanese troops by such for the addition us would make an efficient BOARD The board of has purchased 4 bagin of the Chairman United other on the to the jitney from 1—8, 10—11. will run 6 :xceeded, but they were exceeded only numbers tactical William that board announces. Notice. Due to the new motor vehicle ordi- nances the jitneys cannot stop on the north side of Central will be made from Washington street Mr. French will run his 0 On the busiest days he on closer schedule.—advt. HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919, Traffic Delayed, Wants To Arrest Engineer Prosecuting Attorney George W, Klett received a complaint of an un- usual nature recently when a police- a8 were necessary of such detachments a force of 7,000 men unit fear coughs, colds and . allied comiplaints, For o\ over 60 yearsthey - BUYS LAND. have relied on weter commissioners 0 acres of land at ihe Whigville reservoir, B. Rossberg of man approached him and stated that he had been orderad by Dr, F. J. Mann to arrest an engineer who was oper- ating a locomotive which blacked the traffic on Main street minutes. The law case pro- vides that the engineer cannot be ar- rested but the first pe reporting the delay to the public utilities com- misston can put a claim of $26 against the railroad. Traffic, however, must have been delayed at least five min- utes, the prosecutor says. for five this over . for prompt results. With the | strength and vitality of age they more than ever before the import: of having Gray’s Syrup on hand J immediate use. in son park. No stops They always buy the Largy Size Montreal D. WATSON & CO., to 9 a. m. 11—3, S B B HE new Three-Point Cantilever Springs of Overland 4, by their special construction and design, protectcar and passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump- ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are wonderfully essened. The blows of the road seldom reach you. There is less ten- dency to bodily fatigue after long rides. The springs of Overland 4 attached at the ends o? a 130-inch Springbase give the riding comfort and road steadiness hereto- fore possible only with cars of long wheel- base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains the light weight and economy advantages of 100-inch wheelbase. The Manross Auto Co. With Three-Point Cantilever Springs New Overland 4 Seems to “Sail Over The Roads” Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect the car from the hammering and wear of road blows. They lengthen its life and reduce upkeep costs. Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor. 250,000 miles of test have made the strength and endurance of this car a matter of record. See Overland 4 at the first opportunity. Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo. 139 Arch St. Phone 2227