New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 3

Boston ‘Store]|BERNSTORFF DENIES |z OUR DRESS GOODS SECTION Awaits Your Coming To Look Over the New Nov- 5 elties in PRINTED VOILES At 29¢ a Yard. The New Spring Designs in | BEACH CLOTH At 25¢ a Yard The New:Striped Tissue in Dainty Colorings, 32 inches wide at 19c a Yard The Swell Styles in “BON TEX” PHYR GINGHAMS . 32 inches wide at 17c a Yard HS And the New ¥ PEGGY CLOTH For Children’s Wear, House Dresses efc., 32 inches wide, at\ 22¢ a Yard. TheAprilMfi:CdlBooksAre OUCH! .LUMBAGO! 8 RUB PAINS FROM SORE; LAME BACK “8S¢, Jacob’s OiL” Back hurt you?( Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! ‘lm- lumbago, sclatica or maybe strain, and you'll get relief the mm.nt you rub your back with , Denetrating “St. Jacob's Nothing glse takes out soreness, ilmnn- .and stiffness so . quickly: You simply rub it on your back and J out comes the pain. .It is harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! . Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” from any drug store, and r using it just once, you'll forget t you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will mever hurt or cause any more misery. 7 never disappoints and has been rec- pmmended for 60 ye&rs e Basy Little Store” Reduce the Cost of Living Eat More EGGS NATIVES Blchcmchaoow. 35¢ doz. Russell Bros. [ the - Frederik GERMAN INTRIGUE Berlin Never Plotted in Central Amenca, He Says London, March 14.—The Hunlmrl- er med.nbhn, n.ccordln; to Rer ter's Amsterdam~correspondent prints ar interview its representative had at Copenhagen in which Count Von Bernstorft, former German ambassa- dor to the United States, expréssed proud joy at the way the German people were bearing, with their heads held high, the results of the . breach ir relations with Anierica, which‘he] (Bernstorft) so long prevented. Count Von Bernstorff is quoted as saying that he was keenly affected by the news which he received for the first time at Christiania, that instruc- tions which had passed thrpm his harlds to the German minister in Mexico had come to the knowledge of the American government. It was natural that its publication caused a great sensation in Ameri- cu, Count Von Bernstorff sald, de-; claring “‘we always strictly .declined to. mix ourselves in flze politics of the American continen: “All Américan assertions about scch intrigues in Haiti, Cuba and Colombia. are fairy tales,” Count. Von | Bernstorff is quoted as sayin The diplomat added that po E xvel’ 83 long as he was ambassade ‘Washington he was never aware of the slightest indication tlut the ‘Ger- man government tried 'to influence the policy in Central and South Amer- ican states in any sense hostile to the' United States, ' “We. eyen sometimes lubordlnAM great economic fnterests, which we have in all of those countries, to spare the sensitiveness of tho United States™ he stated. - The hw-rvlcw concludg- with the declaration by Count Von Bernstorff that from instructions to the German n:inister to Mexico Jit’ was clear that the Mexican government, if the United States did not.declare war on Germany, would never have heard of Germany’s intentions froma ‘German mouth. “I belleve it is hardly péssible to have acted more correctly,” he said. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch says that in an interview granted to the Copenhagen correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt Count Von = Bern- storft, interrogated as to Wwhether he thought there would be war between Germany and the United States, re- plied: “That depends upon our U-boat warfare. If we sink an American ship, we shall get war. Tf not, I sup- pose we can avold it.” “And if,” asked the correspondent, “Germany sinks British ships. with American citizens &bzoard ?* To Count Von Bernstorff re- plied, “That is not the same.” A contributor to the Politiken had an interview with Prince Hatdfeldt Zu Trachenberg, who was eou!;lo-‘l:; to the Wasl embassy, al hl%p The prince . re- fused to talk about politics, but abdut the party’s visit to Halifhx, he said: “I don't exaggerate when*I'say that the twelve days at Halifax were the most dl-grmbla I ever spent. Though ‘we wepe treated politely. we yet felt as if we were consideréd dangerous criminals. The¢ éxaniina- tion \of persons and tasgage was, I dare say, very. vm cu‘eful ‘nd thofoughgotng.” Native eges, 35c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. INSIST ON CLEAN AUTO PLATES., Police Open Spring Camppign and Advise Cleanup. * “Cleanup” days for autoisty have arrived and those disregarding police orders to keep license number plates sufficiently free from dust to make interpretation possible’from_the le- gal distance are liKely tq reuelve sum- mons into court. Beginning today, traffic policeman are stopping ‘all au- tomobiles where license plates are so covered with dust and other ma- terials that the numbers are ob- scured. Many have been stopped and the preliminary warning given., Recently there Hhave heen # many complaints relative to dirty license plates and inability to read the Ayrh- bers when accidents have happened. This has happened ‘séveral times where dogs have, been run down and the autoist has gone on withotit stop- ping. - It is also alleged 'that’ some use artificial means in havng dirty number plates with an ulterior mo- tive. Oll smeared over the plates an alg in collection of dust is su: pected in numerous instances. There | are often instances, the authorities realize, where autoists are. anxious- that identification of license nunibers be prevented. jntend to check. ST. PATRICK SOCIALS. Daughters of Isabella .and Holy Family Circle to lihmrudn Isabella Circle, No: 12, Dauxhters of Isavells. will hold a short business session tomorrow evening in’ Judd's ball, followed by a St. Patricik soclal, in which the' members will entgrtain both the lady and gentlemen friends of the organization. Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol will make an address and there will be vocal selections by John Kiniry, Joseph Donahue, Miss Varian BEgan, Mrs. Paderewski ot Bristol, recitations by Miss Goodrich and piano selections by Mfss Mary Donshue. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Mary’s school hall, a soclal and whist will be given under the auspices of the Holy Family Circle of the par-, This the authdrities |- NE\Y/ BRlTAIN ‘DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH 14 1917, oldcnblum Miltinery Co. DOGS TOMORROW Inw, ‘Which Becomes Mccdw at 7 a. m. Wil Be Rigidly Morced, Authorities State Today. i The state law which will be en- forced here at the order of the state commissioner on, domestic animals, providing that all dogs must be muzzled with. a wire mussle, will be come effective at 7 o'clock tomorrow ‘'morning. From that time until July 1 all dogs on the public streets, Wwhether held in check by'a leash or| not, must be muzzled. Alre-dy the various hu-dwus stores about the city have been taxed to supply ‘museles, for dogs ‘and ‘It has’| been estimated that several hundred; have been sold. “Chief of Police W.'J. Rawlings | stited today that this law will be en- forced to the letter. He had so moti- fled his patrolmen and Dog Warden Coffey has recetved similar instruc- tions. Al] dogs found .running. loose without :muzzles will be confiscated by the police- and' their owners wm be -ubj ct to a fine of $7. y 18 ‘measure, though nuunlly unpopular, is & preventative one and if it fs to accomplish results it must be rigidly enforced; régardiess of the personal feeling® of indfviduals and their dogs. It will.be enforced,” the authorities this morning. tract New Britainites to Capitol. Several New Britain matters camo up for legislative hearings this after- noon and a large delegation of citizens ‘were present to speak in reference to each. Altough not strictly a local issue, a deleghtion of white ribboners visited the capital to appear in favor of the prohibition constitutional amendment. The other items were all before the railroad committee. * One was in reference to the pro- ‘posed Stanley Quarter trolley line. The petitioners desire a charter to construct a trolley line from the end of the North End line at Francis street to the terminal of the Elmwood trolley line. The other railroad mat- ters were the petitions of the Connec- ticut company for the extension of the East Main street line from its present terminus to the New Haven road /| tracks, and for the extension of the Pleasant street line through Fairview and Kelsey streets to Rocky Hill avenue. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35c dozen. Russell Bros.—advt. CURTIS NON COMMITTAL. Wili Not Affirm or Deny Reports That He Is to Leave Council. Councilman O. F. Curtis is just at present the mystery of the political situation in New Britain. It has been rumored that he is to withdraw from the council and will not seek re- election because of his connections with the office of the state factory in- spector ,but the wily third warder will not admit it or deny it. ! The third ward councilman merely |’ grins and remarks that for the pres- ent “I'm like Wilson at Hartford, I'm non committal.” Such was the state- ment he made this morning when asked if there was any foundation to the reports concerning his plans, MUST CARRY NIGHT LIGHTS New Statc Law Provides Fine of $10 for Violation of Highway Law— Other New Judiciary Enactments. A law just enacted by the legisla- ture which is of interest in New Brit- ain, as it is everywhere else through. out the state. is the one which pro. vides a penalty of a $10 fine for driv- ing any vehicle on the road at night without a light. Two years ago a bill passed the legislature forbidding the driving of vehicles on the roads ‘at night without lights. This law. proved to, be a joke as it did not provide any penalty for violations. Hence it was | impossible to enforce it. The law as it now stands makes 1t an offense, punishable by a fine of $10, to drive anything but a load of hay on the highways at night without a lght. The benefit of ‘this law is recognized by everybody. Still another law of importance just passed is the one which places " an automobile thief on a par with a horse thief. Hereafter the stealing of an automobile will be a far more serious offense than it has been in the past and wiil be punishable by a state prison sentence. The judiciary committee has also drafted a law which provides ggntrict penalty for any misuse or 'indignity to the Ameridan flag.” Hereafter if irdividuals’ do not have respect,for ‘the and shoy it openiy they ‘will huve 'td answer in a cr)mlnnl court, < L Nafive egss, 35¢ doz.’ Ruuen Bros. —a.dvt 5 GOOD KOADS QO. DEFAULTS. By default;. judgment was given in the coimon pleas, court yesterday for .the City Bank an Trust company of ‘Harttégd to recover $160.08 and costs of: $34.01- from the Connecticut Good ‘Roads and Construction company, a local concern. Action was based on a note to the Pierson Engineering and Construction company and en- ‘dorsed to the City Bank and Trust gompany. L NEWINGTON WILL SELL, ‘Would Make City Promise Not to Use Acquired Lands for Sewer Beds. ‘The town of Newington, through its board of selectmen authorized to act at a recent town meeting, has offered to sell the city of New Britain all land west of the New Haven road tracks south of the northern side of Wells . | street and Seymour park for $10,000. lections during the afternoon, The offer, for $5,000 more, gives New Britain the right to extend to ‘the north side of Clayton road. “In this offer, however, the Newing- ton' authorities specify that ° these 188 Main St., NEW BRITAIN Y. M.C. A BUILDING ALL CARS STOP AT QUR DOORS (BRANCH smlm, 863 MAIN ST, MNM WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and THURSDAY SATURDAY, and every day followmg EXCLUSIVE and dlstin fascinating Spring ished showmg of new and illinery. HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, "FANCY NOVELTIES THE wholesale variety has its appealing interest for . .. the woman who demands the different. WHOLESALE-prices quoted to our retail customers _.prove beyond doubt our; leadershlp as to low - price supremacy. - THE CHILD’S DELIGHT A g00d and wholesome slice of good, Wholesome bread, such as Hoffmann’s “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD will delight any child. ‘What Customers Say About Our HOT CROSS BUNS “We had some of your HOT CROSS BUNS, and I must say we en- enjoyed them greatly.”—During Lenten Seasom we will have our HOT CROSS BUNS hot and tempting, every day at 3:30 p. m. ‘We also have a large assortment of Whipped Cream and Custard daily. MAKE YOUR with OWN PAINT h L& M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and: your own Lineeed Oil. &) o/ Ymommdunhflitxmdm ing power. The L& M PAINT is so y good that it is as the ?asmvel ‘Master Paint.”” It's produced by one factory mansgement and sold by only one group of dealers located in various towns in the U. ;. enabled us to ol hpmllumhqndm the cost to you, ‘rhe}donteda ,-when the best of other mwm $2.75 a gallon, our' L. & M Painf—made may-for-uu—win cost you only $2.00 a gallon. YOU SAVE 78cA OALLOI ow IV!I*WH OF PAIl‘l‘ YOU usE Por Sale by THE JOHN BOYLE CO. H. C. THOMPSON, Plainville BRISTOL HDWE CO., Bristol lands must not be used for sewer bed purposes. The proppsals will be brought tp the attention of a special council committee appointed some time ago. % Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 3¢ dozen. Russell Bros.—advt. SOLOMON SUES LE WITT. Alleging non payment of a commis. sion, Benjamin Solomon, real dealer, through Attorney 8. Russell Mink, has brought suit for $1,000 against George Le Witt, manager of the Lyceum theater. The . plaintiff alleged that he emmw a deal rel- lve t6 land and owned by e defendant on Putnam #tpest, M th ‘sale price’ was mt” and+ the | werd E. Gilman at their home in commission was to be two per cent., or $620. Differences over taxes, it is contended, has caused the hold-up in commission. Papers are returnable in the common pleas court the first Tuesday in April. ' Native eggs, 35c doz. Russell Bros. ~-advt. GILMAN INDICTED FOR MURDER. 'utnam, Conn., March 14.—Leon A. lman, who killed his grandfather, Gilman, and his cousin, Ed- il- Timauntio on the night of N ber 12, {ndiated - county grand {men will be placed AN OCCASION OF REMARKABLE INTEREST DISPLAY AND SALE OF. SMARTLY TAILORED SUIT At One Price, $29.50 {EASTER IS LESS THAN FOUR WEEKS AWAY. EIGHT NEW, DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE MODELS AT PRICE Besides Scores of Other Models at Other Priccs. Our new Suit and Cloak Department on the second floor, whig everybody seems to be greatly pleased with, is in every way, a ern and upito-date department. One feature of it, is the arrangement by which the Suits displayed and sold in one part of the dcpurtment quite separate thie others. We wish to call .uenuvm todey, to this suit section particular, Two woyd- express the beauty and merit of these Spring ments—and those are “distinctively Individual,” for that is just these Spring suits are. The styles are different. They are dist tive; they show art in designing and are individual in character. styles bring to you be so much desired at present. And:when you see the special duits priced at $20.50, you will readily admit that such styles these are out of the ordimary, not alone ln design but in . x and workmanship. Gaberdine, Men's Wear Serge, hairline stripes and othet fi decreed as correct for the spring talleur are found in our suits. trifling detail has been specified, every ‘jJtyle note critically Linings match perfectly and are finely textured peau de cygné:: ing, cording, embroidered ‘crows feet give that custom uqu A An impressive showing, for the collection forecasts the the mode, in regards to style, fabric and colorings. Values that: interest every miss or woman who knows style and quality. Lingerie' Waists priced at 98c, $1.98, $2.98. § Silk Blouses priced at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 up to '$7.50 eAd 1656 Main Street, New Britain " Two Stores f” » 2767 Deucwus JORDAN ALMO WeExpecttoSell — 40 10,000 Pounds a Day PRSCORASETIANTRR MR KBS q :firapuiodoftw:mwere to an average of pounds Jon'hnAln:mdnadaymmm q These almonds are full flavored, crispy . nnts.tuohdto-nieflythendlppedh lucious sugar cream. € The children love thun. They are’ nutritious, toothsome, and fin.von—Vnmh, A 40c VALUE FULL POUND 16 OUNCES 27c LIMITED TIME ONLY MULTIGRAPHS LETTER lwumwnuumu 1, 3 and 3 oclors with signatures - Letter Heads Printed. THE RARTTFORD TYPEWRITER-6 MG | sartfora, conn. | 185 Arch St. llm-!.‘. o DT PHILIP BARDECK, ’Phone that youthful outline of figure which seéms #