New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 6

i Class Mnlo saverueng -ell%" Foom alwars open 10 sdvertisets. R be found on_sale at Hota- Hag'e News Stand, 4fad St. and Broad- New York City: Heard Walk, At- d ‘Qitz, und Martford Devot. 7 e March 7 the chiefs of the four brotherhoods sent ‘a letter to Bt © Wilson ' pledging their to their country. “If, “while lre. negetiating,” they' wrote, “our 3 | become’ involyéd in yait to assure you, as Chief of the Nation, that wi p-we nvr_onnt. le of the Unlud B'.I.te! will spirit. At the same tiine wonder why the " railroad n to cripple their country "moment it - needs ' their ‘The peoplé will also e o I B35 i it's fon-ql notifi- ang legations’| menty fn Wash- ohlm There is. " the note. It pui not of an of- In warning Germany submarine warfare will ‘Qrga resistance the pdints out that “the irlmud tn place 'hant, ships an yuazs Wfitmuwon of ander thelr Hghts. 1f , if they are menaced c for such action must alioulders of the offend- Fhe extra session of Con- for the sixteenmth of next be ready to take care of W”l will happen aft- ‘American shipgeaches the d zone depends on Germany. come the real test of the b né sproclamation ~of )i Then will be seen if Ger- ne commanders intend their orders to “Sink on ‘because of this threat W ship fiying the ‘will be manned by sea- service of the United carry ‘thé orders, There will be no 'a submarine styrts ome. who believe that is’rushing into this Pt ““"here dre gome who the governiitent Ta u-i-{ Py et S o o ‘W on ‘the -globe in the face of the Germany has, of her; (ublna.rmgs, jeop; ful commerce. She nced that she will sink tice any and all ghips that path of her sibmarines. ; Wwo days ago that she sank lief. ship belonging 1o She ‘has sent to the m-mnn Now LInm; | noted here ‘in New Britatn. unarmed: America. voseel," Mk with- out wnrnlnl The case against Germany 18 cléar., She hiis vlql’(i:d the laws of natidns. She has sicceeded in exhausting the patlerice " of tlic United: States, the most easy going nation on the face of the globe. . After adding all kinds of insult to .injury, Germany caps: the climax by sending a ‘warning ‘which even Ching would resent. Unless alt honor has left this ‘country its' people will stand for no -more provocation from Germany. They cannot, and they must not. So_the ‘0val‘nmufl Boes out to de- tend its rights off the hish sgas, just as it did wiien James Madison 'was President. It goes not In a evh-u of brag or bluster, or bravade or. bun- combe. It goes to assert its rights. It goes g with’ guns and the knowledge I’ln it is further fortified by the law. - Tt #oek backed by a clean conscience, knowln‘ that gvery honqn citizen stands ready to sunction « its determination, ¢ome !;hat, may, OFFICIAL SECRECY. In official investigation .or reform | movements, publicity may be of the utmost importance in bringing about the desjred results while the lack of it is Ilke)y to spell failure. The -de- tective or réformer of fiction main- tains an air of prafound wisdom and secrecy, ‘keeps the public from - his | confidence, but always solves the mys- tery or ' about the cherished ends. Not 80 the detective in rea l& Hie -u* depends in a large men,. ure upon the co-operation of the pul$ lic; in receiving the advice and sups port of tolk from many walks of -life those whose opinions may be widely divergent but in which there may be wisdom of the highest' order. instance of official reticence that |- rs likely to be costly can . be 1t has to" do. with ‘the investigation.of the mur- F of Charles A. Taft and the hunt for his slayer. ' For several days, or’ lnpomnu as Q, clue, T’hwy expect ) ‘be able to truq m, user - through It has remained ; glals to give out number after -hy’. of costly de- lay. For some unknown reason the authorities have refused to do so, al- though admitting that identifying the purchaser would undoubtedly go a ng way towards solving the mys- tery lld bringing the guilty oge to tris) for the crime, Afterapts of the authorfties have. proved futile in locating the one whé sold the revolver sand where [8old. If, at the start; the piblic ‘been taken into’their confidence there is' 5. great possibilfty thet desired: in- fofmation would .be in the ‘hands of detectives long ‘before t{is. As it is, there ‘has been a costly delay, a delay which may allow’ the slayer to reach a phce of safety and elude capwre for aft-time. Thefe is a time and place far official ’a.creq There arc details making it undoubtedly unwise to give them pub- licity. Therc are some things that, if known ‘in advance, would defeat.the ends of justice. But an air' of mys- tery, rubber soled shoes: and “quick ‘Watson, she needle,” have never solv- €d a crime it real Tife and never will. In othep cltics, the press and public have been @s instrumental in solving crime mysteries and bridging criml- nals ‘to justice as have tire authori- gles. There has been a spirit of co- operation that has worked well and harmoniously. It has resulted in suc- cess for representatives of the law and protection for the public. There is no ,doubt but many crimes which today remain unsolved muys- teries would mot be so it judicious co- operation of ‘the authorities and pub- lic had been followed in fime. Detectives, whether state or local, have no objection to the public behig taken into their confidence- when their efforts are'successful. This'is but nat- ural. They are-onlf human and’ it is'well known' of ‘the human family that praise is not unsought. They owe it to the public, their employers, that proper information be given out at other times. Especially is this so 80 when proper publicity will hasten success. Official secrecy has no plage when proper ‘publicity would - hasten otherwise remain a mystery ' can be' brought about by publicity. Cotonel Roosevelt will.now have to take off'his hat to the Chinese who today handed the German nmblsnw- dor at Pekin his paseports. Even the worm will sométimes turn. 4 (leor‘e Moore,. of Plainville, trloel his pedigree to' Noah and explains uu derivation in this manne bad three sons, Shcm. Ham, and 4 e : Sena “the level of our. statesmanship” ap- pears to have been.Jowered in a gen- eration. Now that you. mention the Thatter, senator, we Have mnoticed it, in’spots.—New York Worla. ) - The old automobile is as effects ive in giving .you the air and héalth stifnulus, but it doesn’t im- press ‘the neéighbors 8o much.—Paters-. sqn Pren,-Gunrdlqn. - 2 A’New York bootblgck dead at the age of forty-two has left $50,000, of which gobes to show, mera is a''will .there is 1 way, pro-/ viding one is not afraid of soiling hlll flngers -Norwich Builetin.”« Thn bail 6f $1,000,000 required for: the captured Cuban rebel lcader, Gen. Gomez,*shows the advance “in" the cast of revolution aldhg, with othsr; things.—New York Werld.. * According to -the skipper of. itne Dutch freighter Boomberg, the Ger- mans h;ve seized Hénry ¥ord’s idea and "aré putting out’ baby or jitney submarines. Why' do We not keep, some of our strategy to ourselVes? Hartford Times. If German agents in this country have spent anything like the :sums they are alleged to have disbursed [ here, they have been important con- ‘tributdrs to the revival of business.— New-Yerk Sun. \ ~ Had T. R. been president, United States would either have been ordering the whole world around, or pleKing itself up ruefuly out of the ditch.—Meriden Journal. Possibly the United States service would be able to trace newspaper advertising furd of the peace-at-any-price propaganda = first to Teutonic agents in this country and then straight back to Berlin.— Providence. Journal. To a Dollar. You bought a pound of b\m.er. a juley sirloin steak, The. flour and.the raisins to build A ‘fluffy cake, Bome extract of vanilla, a can of kero- sene, - A chunky paper parcel.of coffee (in the bean), A can of lard, and, maybe, & doten eggs or 50, ‘When grandma went to market days of long ago. in When grandpa went to business with sombre face and grim - It took a lot of trouble to pry.you loose from him. Deep down in his pants pocket he kept you safe from harm And he'd, as soon have lost”you parted with his arm. You never. were investel, though it waa | FRESH SHORE HADD OCK at . ‘where;| the'|’ | The clippings were | them up, h - assistant Monday night. # times were m alick, Except when you -were ' certain ‘bring another back. And" here's the same old dollar—the means with which to buy A ‘skimpy 1 of vittles, ' comitting chie ‘#ud ple— Enough: to pay a bar- eh'ek lm*ovid- ing it id-small), . OF weven bites of mdy—and thn.t' Y ‘exacfly all. '/ We. stil are glad to have you, you » +%, are not wholly junk, A "doligh's still a dollar—but, good- ‘nest, how You've shrunk. =’ & —Janids J. Montague in New Yotk [American. 4 ” ito “THE unqm WANT ADVT.” Pulling Pmm,r of cuujnm ‘Columns : Demonstrated.” in Herald That the classified bogmmu of the Herald have “pulling power” is be- cominy; more emphasized ‘every day, reports.’ from people who use.them: showing thit _they are getting results far beyond- their expectations. “Take out my. advertisement ordered for a week; on day dfd the trick,” is an or- der ‘recefved of late with consider- able frequency and is conclusive evi- “| dence of the excellence of the serw- ice rendered through the . classified’ Ppage. George M, Landers is one ot the latest tof become a ‘‘booster” of the “little want advt.” Tuesday Mr. Lan- ders lost a sheet of wrapping on which were pasted a number of clippings from the London Daily Mail, Mr. Landers is assisting 1n the prepa- ration of an industrial census of Con- necticut;and ' the . clippings concerned methods emplayeéd in England aftéer the outbreak of the War in assembling inforngation regarding its industries. of inestimable vglue and their loss was deeply re- gretted.” Although the chances for their recovery seemed 'slim' indeed, IMr. Landers ‘decided to advertise for them. ' Last.evening they were . re- tumd,’th ‘young man who picked ng discovered the owner through a pc';-uul of the classified -columns. 2 + Manager Youngson of Fox”the- ‘ater loaned & bunch of keys to his The young ‘man lost them during the evening and ‘as ‘a result difficylty was experienced in_gaiming access to rooms, desks, etc., at ‘the ' playhouse yesterday. Mr. Youngwon's keys returned last night, s young .1ady restoring them after seeing his advertisement in the 'Herald. ' The'keys were pickéd up on Main street, and -recognizing their- “value, the vourig lady searched suc- cessfully ‘through the classified a vertisements foy their owner. The moral to be drawn from the above is self evident. The - Herald covers its field well and unsolicited testimonlals as to its value as an advertising medium are numerous. Native o8Es, 35c dos., Bu-oll Bros. —advt. FRESH CHICKEN HALIBUT..........Ib 22c LARGE FRESH MACKEREL . ... FRESH OPENED'CLAMS .... NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS . mm .8 ‘lm' 25(: | cakes i 19€ FRESH BEEF LIVER . LEAN PLATE CORNED Choice Native FANCY MAINE CLAMS MOHICAN TOMATO SOUP. R MOHICAN 'mlu'm CATSUP .. PREMIER I’ORK AND BEANS . FANCGY - uunum SARDINES . .[....can NEW PACK SPINACH ......can 10c | v 20C 12¢. , 12¢° 18c l - COD FISH PIECES ................2'Ths 25c MIDDLES o 14€ CHOICE SMOKED BLOATERS . each 5c B 12V5c BEEF . b14c e FRESH PIGS FEET ..................Ib 10c 35¢ | Swift’ Pnnuun om.?.mm 270 SUNBEAM WET OR DRY SHRIMP .. .can lzc BEST RED ALASKA SALMON eree.CAR 220 SUNBEAM TUNAFISH .............can 2oc Hats! Sprt Hats! - Sport Has! That Feature the Newest and Best Styles $4. 98 Inmb,q-mwotmmmnmemd{em ; hats are equal to. the original: expensive models from which they +are copied. Hats in this group are made of fine lisere, 3-end Jap - styles: “The timmings surely portray all that is new and most de- sired, and » most unlimited range of colors and styles to chioose "HATS $2.98 FOR SWELL TRIMMED THAT PORTRAY ALL THE $5.00 STYLES Ammmu-mmu this price. ‘Women are talking about it everywhere. The hats in this group are ummmu-mmammmm\ tively trimmed. We Are Acknowledged to Be Head- quarters of Al Connectlcut for Tlus _Fashionable Headwear. - Fashionable, becomingly trimmed, and excellent for the pursuits of the modern woman. Smart for street wear, ideal for sport snd motoring purposes. All the most lnsolldnndm- wneeolureflema.hndaondymmmedumuflmulfl $1 98 $2 98, - $3.98, $4 98 Allthe Newest aud Finest Large Shiny Shapes, worth 81.50& and sa 'wear here The justrous Chins piping hats $-end Japs m-mwwumflmmmflmm, : 0 City ltems A. O. H. ball, Turner hall, Thurs- day evening.—advt s E. Burlingham Schurr spoke to about 100 Boy Scouts at First Baptist church last evening on “A day and a night in the woods.” His talk was & pature story and was ap- preciated by the boys. Join - our Hoosler club this week. Your last chance at the Old Price. $1 Down and $1 a Week. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. * City ®ingineer W. H. Hall has pre- pared a new. map of the city, showing every street that had been opened up to last fall, Buy now. _No advance in the Hoosler cabinet until March 20. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. James O'Donnel of Church street is indisposed at his home. Rev. Father O'Shea, assistant pastor the of the church of the Imm-gtuum Con- ception, Waterbiiry, will be the Lenten speaker at St. Joseph’s church to- night. In connmection with the arraign- ment of John Petlus and John Tis- monis, formerly connected with the pool room in the Hotel: Bronson building, in superior court at Hart- ford yesterday and the imposing of fines of $50 and costs each for gam- bling, it was announced that the ac- cused will leave New: Britain lnd make their homes elsewhere. * Gamma cHapter, Alpha Delta Sigma, will give an'informal Easter dance, Wednesday evening, April 4 at Booth’s hall. Wittstein’s orchestra will ren- der music. Refreshments will be served. Martha Washington council, D. of A., will give a gentlemen’s night Mon-~ day, ‘March,19. Members are expect- ed to attend and bring a friend. Dr. Clifford W. Vivian of this city who has been conducting an office in Hartford for the past year, will re- CHASE ROBES MOBILE OILS SPARK PLUGS JACKS' FOOT PUMPS HAND PUMPS 'RUNNING BOARD MATS CHAUFFEUR KITS TAXI KITS | Britain Aerie “of move back to ‘this city next month and will have an office in the P & Dynon block on Main stréet: Isabelia Circle, N.'D. L, will the regular meeting ‘tomorrow :eve- ning at ‘7:45 o'clock in "Q"!W T4 strlctly (ra-h ‘Connecticuf dozen. Russell, Bros.—ad! A class of .sixty T cMM 1.\&0 ¥ largest ever lnlflnod into ‘the - N‘x ) since.” the: ‘commencement of the organisation in, this city, will receive initiatory de-, gree mnext Sunday ‘aftermoon . ‘at . 3: o'clock in Holmes ‘& Hofftman's hall, The work will be conducted by the aerle's crick. degvee team, which "Iy fast making a‘ reputation throughout: the state. State officers will also be in attendance and & number of mem=: bers from Hartford, Meriden, South-- ington and New Haven wm also h present. % FLASH LIGHTS SPOT LIGHTS TROUBLE LIGHTS DASH LAMPS JACKSON HORNS STEWART HORNS SPARTON HORNS MOTORISTS' KITS - TOURISTS’ KITS All kinds of Tools for the Motorist. Agent for Crow Elkhar; Motor Car. i ‘ 4