New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 10

FIVEGREAT EDROPEAN . POWERS NOW AT WAR (Continued from First Page.) gouth of her usual course in order to avoid capture by any German war- ships. Her operator was warned not to send any wireless messages. The Uranium line steamer Urani- um arrived today from Rotterdam Cable Communication With Germany Cut Off y i New York, - Aug. Direct eommunication with Germany stopped joday: The German-Atlantic cable lines from New York to Emden, via the /Azores, were cut about 1:30 A. M., at [some point east of the Azores, possibly by, British warships. The Commer- g Cabl@ company, which operates [the” American end of this line, made jthe announcement of the cutting to- y, and refused to accept messages lor Germany. It was denied that the lines had been cut by British warships op.:this side of the Atlantic. The cable_was .working, according -to an- mnouncement, as far as the Azores. i Charles C. Adams, second Vice pres- ideirt - of the Postal Telegraph com- pany sadd there was no trouble with the. regular Postal Telegraph com- pany’s - lines; which run from New York to Nowa Scotia and thence to points on the English coast. Com- Mmunication with England over these Jines:-was ‘still being maintained. No hope was held out, however, for any immediate restoration of communica- tion with Germany over the direct ines. The cutting of the German cable \between Emden and the Azores vir- ually. completes the isolation of Ger- any :from communication with the de world, except in so far as Ee'unm may be exchanged by wire- ess. - | - All direct communication with the |United States is severed.: Hereafter \pll news. of happenings in Germany -have to filter through hostile unt Russia on the east, France n the west and England on the morth. 1 the submarine lines in the Medi- Merranean sea'belong to the Eastern Melegraph company, a British con- fcern.and all German news that did make its way to southeastern Europe through Austria-Hungary would not be transmitted over the lines of this €ompany. News of the cutting of the German lines between Germany and England anay be expected at any moment. Al- ready these lines are in the hands of British authorities, where they land on, British territory. * The only other possible outlet tele- graphically, for Germany, is to the east, but on this side she is hemmed in, by Russia, with whom she is at war.. All the land lines from Ger- many in every direction except to Austria-Hungary already have been severed. Any. cable .communication from Germany to the north, to Norway and Sweden, which may still be in opera- tion, is comparatively valueless, for the reason that news so transmitted 10 reach “the outside world would have to -be relayed to England. _ The, last direct Berlin message. re- cgived by The Associated Press was between 12 and 1 o’clock last night. it was the official account of the Bl:ir:lsh ambassador's formal an- jounicement to the German foreign office of the declaration of war and the ambassador’s request for his pass- Yorts. Up to this time direct com- munication over the lines that were vered today had been constant and uick although subject, of course, to éngorship at Berlin. The Atlantic Communication com- cable was ‘a ‘German’ wireless organization high power station at Sayville, L. This station has at times com= unicated successfully with Nauen, te_nr Berlin. The company an- ounced Sunday that it was closed r all private business, having been Jurned over to the German govern- | dntent. Lusitania Starts i . . 4 b a + Trip to Liverpoo! 5 3 i New York, Aug. 5.—In the face of Ypossible capture by German cruisers n'the waters just outside the harbor, he Cunard liner Lusitania passed out @ “sea’ at 1.55 o'clock this morning f’ “what promised to he a record | réaking ‘trip to Liverpool. The Gérman cruisers known to be only_a sbort distance off the coast @re the Dresden, Karlsruhe and Btrassbourg. . Two French cruisers, said to be the Conde and the Descartes, are also ‘reported to be in the vicinity of tha east bound trans-Atlantic lane. While *hoping to escape capture by the Ger- _man cruisers by ‘her speed, it was gaid the Lusitania's captain had the | assurance of British naval authorities that he would be met off Fire Island Py the British cruisers Essex and f Yancaster and convoyed by them as | far as Newfoundland where, it was eported, other British naval vessels lwould accompany the liner to the irish coast. Captain Dow, before ling, said that his vessel was in | e trim and that he expected to Ke 25 knots an hour all of the y ‘dcross. “Phe Lusitania slipped out to ‘with only her masthead and side Jights’ showing. her 200 passengers having been -notified that lights in staterooms might be blanketed when . the vessel passed Ambrose Channel. In the passageways oil lamps replaced the usual electric ligh Passengers were permitted on deck, but warned sea NEW BRITAIN DAITV "TERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1914 Lawrence; Lieut. C. S. Lockhart, R. ., Who sailed under orders to return to duty; Jaquin Bonilla, consul gen- eral of Honduras to England, and a large number of newspaper cor- pondents bound for the scene of war, No Word Received from Kronprinz Wilhelm New York, Aug. | been heard of the iliner Kronprinz Wilhelm since the steamer slipped out of New York harbor Monday night. The agents of the line said that so far as they knew the vessel ‘was bound for Bre- men under orders received from Ger- many. i The thousand tons of coal taken along, which is 2,000 tons more than the steamer usually carries, is for use in an emergency, it was explained, as the steamer may have to make a dash for a neutral port. Anotrer steamér, the French liner Lorraine, expects to make a dash for home today. She is to take 1,200 re- servists who hope to fight for France. Lorraine is to be converted into an auxiliary cruiser and will join the French naval forces if she gets through safely. 5.—Nothing has North German Olympic Brings Millions of American Securities New York, Aug. 5.—The steamship Olympic, which r hed her dock to- day brought millionrs of dollars’ worth of American securities from London which were despatched for delivery on sales made in the days of great liquidation last week. The value of Europe’s consignments expected on the Olympic and other steamers was estimated in conserva- tive quarters at $25,000,000, although the total of sales made by cable in the vast outpouring of stocks had been figured at $50,000,000 at least. A considerable part of the securities sold was held in this city by bank- ers and brokers for foreign account, and many of the stocks and bonds already have gone to the buyers. Kaiser Wilhelm 1I Arrives at New York New York, Aug. 5.—Another Ger- man liner whose whereabouts had been veiled, the Kaiser Wilhelm II, of the North German Lloyd line arrived | safely in port at 4:30 this morning. The usual wireless signals announc- ing her approach to port given at Cape Race or Sable Island were lacking about the time they should have come and as the Kaiser Wilhelm was due ir port yesterday, some apprehension was felt regarding the steamer. ‘With her arrival it was learned that the wireless was purposely omitted because of the war situation and that the steamer made her way to port as secretly as possible, The Kaiser Wilhelm II. is from KEremen, Southampton and Cherbourg with about 250 cabin passengers, mails and a valuable cargo. She left Cher- bourg Wednesday night, July 29. The Hamburg-American liner Presi- dent Lincoln, from Hamburg, Bou- lcgne and Southampton also arrived carly today. When she discharges her passengérs and cargo she will President Lincoln Slips Into New York Port New York, Aug. 5.—The Hamburz- American liner President Liicoln slipped into port today, a day carly, probably the last of the German liners that will reach the TUnited States during the war. Passengers said that owing to fear of capture 1y French or English warships, the big ship ran at full speed with ali lights extinguished during the last threa nights. The voyage, they said, was full of thrills and fears as ihere were frequent reports of nostile uarships in the vicinity, Last night word was wireless that French w were nearby and the ensving excitemert brought a band concert to an abrupt stop. Some passengeis said they saw French cruisers off the Long Island coast. The President Lincoln carried first, 272 second cabin and 'SS class rassengers. 143 inird Bombardment By German Cruiser Is Confirmed Paris. Aug. 5.—It is officially con- firmed today that the German cruiser Ereslau bombarded Bona, a fortified seaport town in Algeria. The cruiser fired sixty shots, to which the port Latte replied. Details of the fight are lacking. Later the Breslau sailed in the direction of Gibraltar and is SUpposed to have been captured by the British fleet which is guarding the strait: It is reported from Calais that French torpedo boat destroyers cap- tured two large German sailing ships. Panther Sunk E:y French Battleships Aug. A despatch Chronicle from Paris says after bombarding the Alge of Bona, the German cruiser: Breslau and Panther were Eritish and French squadrons, which bad been waiting for them. The London, the to that town Goeben, ught by ghat no lights could be shown. ‘Among the 93 first cabin passenzers _were P. T. Hollingsworth, member of merican Chamber of Commerce G. Menier, the owner of French warships captured the Goeben «nd Breslau and sank the Panther, Algiers, via London, Aug. 5.—Au- thentic confirmation of the report of the destruction of the German cruiser German cruisers Goeben and Bresiau reached here today. Neutrality of Switzerland Viloated By Germany Paris, Aug. 5.—It is reported from Montlelard, in the Department . of Doubs, that the Germans have vio- lated the neutrality of Switzerland. It is believed that several thou- | sands of Germans and Austrians are still in Paris. There were more than 80,000 on the police registers before the war broke out and it is thought impossible that all have left the city. No fewer than forty-two Germans of both sexes have been arrested as spies since last Saturda: Germans began to crowd into the American consulate general here to- day as it has been charged with their interests -during the hos- tilities. By arrangement with the French government Consul General Thackara issues to each of them a certificate of identification ~ which must be presented to the police com- missary of the district in Which the person is domiciled. In exchange the commissary gives him an authoriza- tion to depart by train to some town in the west of France where he must remain until the war is over. Most of the Germans are destitute | and the members of the consular staff have provided many of them with money from their own pockets as no public fund is available for the pur- pose. 2 Seventeen Alsatians Shot By Germans Paris, Aug. 5.—An official an- rouncement today says that seventeen Alsatians while endeavoring to cross Into France were captured by the Cermans and summarily shot. No official confirmation has been received here of the reported capture or destruction of German warships by the French fleet off the Algerian coast. Germans Fall Back and Burn Villages St. Petersburg, Aug. 5.—Russian troops have established contact with the enemy along the greater part of the Russo-German frontier in north- eastern Prussia. The Germans are reported to have fallen back and to be burning villages over an enormous stretch of the country which they had invaded. German Fleet Sighted Near Coast of Baltic Sea St. Petersburg, Aug. 5,—A German fleet of nineteen ships was sightel yesterday near the east coast of the Baltic Sea between Memel and Libau. Russian warships in the Black Sea have captured many German mer- chantmen. Russian Aeroplane Sighted Near Limburg Vienna, Aug. 5.—According to the Neue Freie Presse, a Russian aero- plane carrying a pilot and two Rus- sian officers was sighted on the Russo- German frontier near Limburg, an important military station of Austria- Hungary and was fired on by Aus- trians. The machine crashed to the ground .and the two officers were killed. The Austro-Hungarian government today took drastic measures to pro- tect the public against dealers charg- ing exorbitant prices for food. A dQecree was issued calling on pro- ducers, warehouse men and dealers to inform the local authorities as ‘o the stocks in their possession. Any attempt to keep secret the extent of the stocks or to raise prices is to be punished by imprisonment ranging from one month to one year. The church authorities have deciid- ed to permit marriages to be per- formed without the usual publica- tion of banns, the only requirement being an oath that there is no legal hindrance. Hundreds of couples are taking advantage of these regula- tions. Great Socialist Leader Joins Belgium Cabinet Brussels, Aug. 5.—Premier Charles DeBroqueville announced in parlia- ment today that Emile Vandervelde, the great socialist leader who Wwas one of the chiefs in the general po- litical strike and is regarded as one of the most able of the opponents of the clerical ministry, had joined the cabinet, being appointed minister. of state. The premier also stated that all men trained in the rpast fifteen years had been cailed to the colors. He read the Belgian reply to the last. German note which informed ' this government that if Belgium raised difficulties against the passage of Ger- man troops through Belgium the necessary force would be 'used by Germany to accomplish her end. The Belgian Official Gazette an- nounces today, that the entire Seventh and Tenth G®man Army Corps have invaded the Belgian Province of Liege and have reached the vicinity of Herve, Pepinster and Remou- champs. The German artillery bom- barded some small forts in their advance. The Belgian minister of war in an official statement today said: “The Belgians are successfully com- 3 osti‘in the Gulf of St. | Panther and of the capture of the | batting the German invasion. he Antice | T Belgian losses are trifling compared with those of the Germans. Frontier Belgian Town Captured By German_s Liege, Belgium, Aug. 5.—The cap- ture of the frontier Belgian town of Vise was effected. by German troops after an engagement lasting several hours. It is stated that the victors set fite to the town killing those of the | population who resisted them. | The town of Argenteau is also in flames. One hundred thousand Ger- mans are reported to he marching on Liege. | German Troops in I Neighborhood of Fleron Brussels, Aug. 5.—The government states that the German troops con- tinuing their march were today in the neighborhood of Fleron, near Liege. They were out of range of the forts and evidently wishing to reach the, French department of Meuse by fol- lowing the course of the river Meuse. Anti-German Rioting Occurs at Antwerp ! Antwerp. Aug. 5.—Serious ant German rioting occurred here today. An angry mob sacked the German | cafes and restaurants and tore the escutcheon from the door of the Ger- man -consulate. The police being un- able to check the disorders. the Bel- | gian military governor placed the | city under martial law and ordered the expulsion of all German residents. | | Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sunk By Explosion | Copenhagen, Aug. 5.—A German torpedo boat destroyver was sunk to- day near Godser lightship off South | Gedser by tre explosion of one of her boilers. Thirty men were drowned. | A few of the crew were sa\'cdi and taken aboard the lightship. The American legation here was practically in a state of siege today. Nearly one thousand American citi zens have reached this city from Hamburg, whence they had intend- ed sailing for America on the Im- perator and other liners. Most of them left their baggage behind them in Germany. Somie of the Americans, will deavor to reach America by way of Iingland, while others will sail on board the Danish liner, United States. en- Close Straits to Preserve Neutrality | Constantinople, Aug. 5.—The Dar- danelles and the Bosphorus were | closed today in order to preserve the | neutrality of Turkey. Secretary Bryan has called a con- ference of representatives of all the European powers for late today when it is believed messages will be de- livered supplementary to those of President Wilson, urging an accept- ance of the tender of good offices. German Ambassador Arrives in Sweden Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 5.—The German ambassador to Russia with | his staff, arrived here vesterday from St. Petersburg on a steamer flying the American flag. They proceeded to Berlin. Regrets United States Could Not Mediate | Tokio, Japan, Aug. 5.—The Jap- anese premier, Count Okuma in an in- terview today, expressed his regret that the United States had not been able to mediate in the European con- flict, which, he said, if it continues means the destruction of western civ- ilization. Japan, he continued, would bave been happy to join the United States in mediation, but her possible participation in the war as an ally of Great Britain made her an inter- csted party. The premier said that Japan, if she were reluctantly compelled to inter- vene, would protect the British col- onies, but under no circumstances would she send a fleet or an army to Furope. Guns Are Mounted . on German Steamer Shanghai, China, Muy 5—Guns were mounted today on the North German Lloyd steamship Prinz Eitel Friedrich at Tsing Tau. The far eastern squadron of the German fleet, accompanied by a num- ber of merchantmen, left Tsing Tau today, and it was reported that the warships were proceeding northward. Large numbers of Chinese coolies have been forced to work under armed guards on the defenses of Tsing Tau. PRESIDENT'S WIFE 1S SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Wison's Condition Sad to Bz [Xicmiy Grave. Washington, Aug. 5.—President Wilson has been at the bedside of Mrs. Wilson almost constantly tor several days and her illness of several months' duration is causing worry in official circles. It was while sitting beside his wife, his constant helpmate and adviser, that the president wrote his message to the European crowned heads ap- pealing to them to stay their conflict and discuss peace. Under Severe Strain. Only those in closest tonca with the president have known of the se- vere strain under which he has been during the last fortnight. Not: only the press of domestic legislation and appointments but the burden of di- rection for the relief of Americans abroad and the precautions for pre- | servation of stable financ'al conditions | at home have fallen upon him. No announcements have been mada about Mrs. Wilson's illness and per- sons at the White House were dis- posed to believe that she had slight- ly improved today. She has been suffering from a complication of | nervous ailments. Condition Extrcmely Grave. The condition of Mrs. Wilson said to be extremely grave. Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss Mar- garet Wilson, two daughters who have been away from Washington have been called to her bedside. was Mrs. PRIMARY RETURNS. Belicved Curtis Will be Senatorial Candidate From Kansas, Topeka, Kas., Aug. 5.—Indications from the returns thus far received of yesterday's primaries in this state are that Charles Curtis has defeated Joseph L. Bristow for the republican nomination for United States senator. Victor Murdock was unopposed for the progressive nominations. Figures for the democratic candidates were inconclusive as between Rev. Neeley and H. P. Farrelly. HE CLAIMS $600, Mrs. Victoria Dul, through Judge B. F. Gaffney, has brought suit against Frank Rogolski for $600. She claims that she loaned Frank $500 which he has never paid back to her. Constable G. A. Stark attached prop- erty at 147 Broad street. The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September. SEN. WILLIAMS RESIGNS, ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—Senator John Sharp Williams resigned today as a member of the foreign relations com- mittee because he declared, the com- mittee had hesitated to support the administration’s policy as to media- tion and because of its “‘equally dis- gusting attitude” regarding the pur- chase of ships to carry cotton and other goods abroad. TEAR DOWN F\GLE. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 5.—The big dcuble-headed eagle above the door of the German consulate was torn from its supports today by a crowd which threatened the consulate with destruc- tion. RECOMMEND CONFIRMATION, ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—Confirmation of Paul M. Warburg of New York and Frederick A. Delano of Chicago to complete the federal reserve board was recommended today by the sen- ate banking committee. WARSHIP Dover, England. Aug. 5.—A Brit- ish warship seized the German bark Perkeo which left New York July 18 for Hamburg. SEIZED. New Britain Herald The Home Paper of New Britain. It is the only pa- per that covers this field of 50,- 000 people, and to reach them there is no better ‘or ;nor“t" econom- ca ertising than the Herald, As a home paper (he Heraid covers the city, state and world news thoroughly. Price 3 Cts. a Copy, 15 per Week....| City ltems Eighty-seven babies are registered at the milk station. Stanley Post, this evening. Leon Jones of Walnut street has returned from his vacation at Cosey Beach. Miss Bertha Broadley street is spending her Vermont. Vallie Stark of Maple street, who is working in Newark, N. J., is spending a few weeks at home, The supervisors of the city play- grounds will have an outing at Lake ympounce this evening. After basket supper there will be dancing Marion Schade of Kensington street gave a party Monday evening in hon- or of a cousin, Miss Myrtle Dunham, from Westtield, Mass. Carl and Harold Heim of Detrcit formerly of this ‘city, who came here several weeks ago by motorcycle, have returned home. They went by train, shipping their motorcycles on account of the poor weather condi- tions in the middle west. G. A. R, will meet of Madison vacation in a DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Annis, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Annis, the former resident of this city who died in Meriden Monday, was held this morning from St. Joseph’s church in that city at 9 o’clock. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H.,, of New Britain, of which Mrs. Annis was a member, attended in a body. Vincgensi Scavilo, Vincgensi, the four months old son of Angelo Scavillo of 110 Winter street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from that address and the interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Stephen Gramko. Stephen Gramko, aged 42, former- 1y a resident of this city, died of tu- berculosis last night at the Newing ton sanatorium. The funeral wili be held tomorrow and arrangements will be announced later. NEW PROFESSOR AT STORRS. Military Instructor to Report This Fall—Kennedy After Cannon. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, Aug. 5.—By direction of the President, First Lieut. Charles B. Amory, Jr., is detailed Professor of Military Tactics and Science at the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, to take effect September 1. Lieut, Amory was born in Louis- iana, but was appointed to the army from civil life and charged to Massa- chusetts in April 1904, In 1908 he was transferred from the Infantry to the 9th Calvary and in 1911 was pro- moted to be a First Lieut. \He gradu- ated from the Mounted Service School at Fort Riley, Kansas in 1912. Representative Kennedy yesterday introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of War to donate to the town of Beacon Falls, two con- demned brass or bronze cannons to- gether with a suitable number of cannon balls, Tt is intended to place one at each end of the Green in that town. CTORY CLOSES. Stamford Plant Forced to Close Down on Account of War. Stamford, Conn., Aug. 5.—A local factory employing between 100 and 200 hands announced today that its manufacturing department would close until further notice. The reason given is that its export trade which tekes th~ larger part of its output is affected by the war condition: abreal Another firm which also does a large export trade, it is stated today will in a few days begin curtailment of its output for a similar reason, which will necessitate laying off a part of the employes. The concern employs about 4,000, TWO ARRESTS TODAY. 'Gyp” Keegan Found in Rear of Stanley Building. Frank Brushek and “Gyp” Keegan, two well known characters, were ar- rested this afternoon by Officers Theodore Johnson, Fred Wagner and Fatrick Quirk. Both men were found in the rear of the Stanley building and Prushek was dead drunk. When the police arrived he was lving face downward on the ground with an empty beer case and a small keg on top or him. Both men were unusually filthy, DOLLARS AVAILABL Washington, Aug. 5.—More than 1 billion dollars was made availab! today for additional crreulation to prevent any financial stringenc: growing out of the war under the bill amending the law to which President Wilson placed his signature, The new extends issues of currency to per cent. of capital and surplus banks and trust companies in federal reserve system. BILLION bank haa act 125 of the MISSING DAUGHTER FOUND. Through the activities of the local police Adolph Knuchict, of Kensing- ton and employed at the New Britain Machine company, has had his way- ward daughter, Matilda, restored to him. The girl ran away from home Saturday :nd the police located her today. Father and daughter left the station house ‘ther, the latter in te CAMPER KICKED BY HORSE, Willis Thomas of Pearl street, who was camping with three other boys in Brookfield, Mass., was kicked in in Europc | the stomach by a horse last week Although the horse was unshod, the boy was in bed for several days as result of his injuries. POSTPONE FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC Lica. Porte to Reium 1o Englaie for Army Service. New York, Aug. 5.—Rodman Waud amaker, may have to postpone his attempt Lo send an aeroplane across the Atlantic until next spring, Lieu- tenant John Cyril Porte, the pilot has decided to return to England to fight in the war with Germany, Porte retired from the British navy on account of ill health but at the first rumor of war made up his mind to go back into the service Will Gash and Sumner R. Holland# er, representing Rodman Wanamaker, announced last night at the Aero club of America that Porte’s decision met with their approval, and that no attempt would be made to send the America across the ocean until Porte was at liberty to handle her. Lieutenant Porte said last night that he did not think the war would last long. “Thg nations which have caused the disturbance will come (o their senses soon, I think,” he added; “and then I shal! return here ‘o make the long flight.” May Try in October. If the trouble is over in time to make the flight October 1, as planne, Porte will try it then. If not, it will have to be postponed until spring, owing to the unfavorable weather conditions that prevail in the late au- tumn. This was the conclusiof reached at a conference at whici Lieutenant Porte, Will Gash, Sumner R. Hollander, Glenn H. Curtiss and T. K. Mcliroy were present, Lieutenant Porte was booked on the Lusitania, which was expected (v, sail last night. He will go into ac- tive service in the aviation corps, al- though he said he would like to r turn to his old post in the submarine service. It would be a lot of sport to shoot some torpedoes at some of those blighters,” was the reason he gave. In discussing the use of aircraft in the European war, Glenn H. Curtiss said last evening: “This struggle wiil demonstrate what type of aircraft is,_ best adapted to war purposes. For more than a year France, Germany and Russic have not given out in- formation regarding their aeronauti- cal activities, but they have been augmenting tneir air fleets stéadily. Disapproves of Ramming. “As a bumb dropping proposition L favor the aeroplane as ugainst the dirigible. If any quantity of weighg is dropped from a dirigible at the same time a quantity of gas must be moted to be a first licutenant. He taining power of the craft too rapidly to permit of long trips over hostile countries, ) “Of course, if the war lasts long the air fleets will continually scek o destroy each other. The nation hay- ing the largest number of aircraft will obviously have a distinct advan+ tage. “1 can't gay that 1 approve of ram- ming a dirigible with an aeroplane. There are other ways of accomplish- ing the same result, such as dropping an explosive into the gas envelope, which gives the aviator a chance for his life.” Mr, Curtiss said that about fifty ofy his machines were owned by the war-s ring nations and that, with the excep- tion of France, the percentage of bi- planes was about 7 In France the monoplanes are in the lead, but the new armored machines are of the bi- plane type. Curtiss believes that the aeroplanes can be used to the best advantage In a scouting capacity. —————————— O ——— If you are out of work don’t waste your time wan- dermg aimlessly about mak- ing a nulsance of yourself in places where the employers they Look have more help thaw. know what to do with, in the Herald Want Columns and see there which peopie in New Britain really need your services. e S —————— lc werd fn the classl-. fied column makes your - wants knewn te thousands of people. If you have some t ul,flyu'ut"tlohim help, if you want 2 bet- ter situation, if you waat to hire or fet 2 tenement the classified column will place you fn touch wits the right people.