New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1917, Page 5

"m BOWERY AND CHINATOWN” By “DAVE” RANNEY THE BOWERY MISSIONARY '-n»w Bpe.ker’nt Bowery IAIe My."—-Now York World.: —AT— Y.M.C. A., SUNDAY AFTERN( OON, MARCH 25,4 O’CLOCK Put 75c out of every ; $1.00 back in the OU can almost | lycmmton positivel ; 75%. cash del 5 v .vxi?gl: yours hvel; ruck equipment. . th (Yr one Smith Form-a-Truck wnll easily do the work of from three to four teams “~—costs 10 more than one good team to’buy —and eliminate all unnecessary labor and equipment charges. It will cost you nothing ‘o munmn 'wehen i itisnot ml{y wm-hug for you—and when it is working it will give you r.he low- est ton-mile hauling cost in the worl 10,000 users have proved these bxg serv- ice facts in over 450 lines of business. The demand this year makes 30,000 the mini- mum number the factory can build. And the new development — the universal amc‘fimt fittin, over an Ford, Maxwell, Buick,’ Dodge Chevrolet or Overland chasss Iéts you aelcctyour own pmvad power plant. JOHN PINCHES & SON * 2w KAISER PRAISES BULGAR FIGHTERS Says He Is Informed of Théir Splendid . Behavior in Wartare Near Monastir. Berlin, March 24, via London, March 24.—The German emperor has telegraphed congratulations to the king of Bulgaria in connection with the fighting on the Monastir front. The emperor said: “The reports from. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg that Bulgar and Ger- man troops have behaved splendidly in the fighting near Monastir has filled me with pride and joy. I have in- structed Von Buelow to express my full appreciation to the German trops. “In_expressing to. you tions on the splendid behavior of your brave troops I beseech you to instruct - | Von' Buelow to inform your gallant sol- diers of Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg’s report and of my congratula- tions. I know that our troops will continue to resist the enemy with the same dogged devotion, the same firm will, and will attack him until the fi- nal victory is ours. God grant it.” The Von Buelow referred to in the proceeding despatch ' is presumably Prince Von Buelow, former chancelior and ambdssador to Italy. Prince Von Buelow was last reported in Switzer- jand in January and was suppposed to be working in behalf of . Germany's peace move. The present despdtch indicates that he is on a diplomatic mission to the king of Bulgaria! New: York, March '24.—The most - violent clash between patriots and' pacifists that has ocourred in New "] York City since relations were broken with Germany marked the celebration of the Russian revolution held last night in Carnegle -hall. cipitatéd by Mayor Mitchel, Wwhose declsretion that we were about to go to war in behalf of the same 'kind of deimocracy that had freed Russia was met with a determined demon- stration by pacifists, evidently ' pre- viously organized which = threatened for a time to break up the meeting. Aftter the uproar had lasted for fif- teen minutes, the mayor, white with anger, stepped ta the edge of the’ stage and ehouud. i “This country is on the verge of war—" A’loud chorus of “No” greet-; ed, him, but above the tumult he made his voice heard with: “And I say to you in the galleries that tonight we ‘are divided into .only two classes— Americans and traitors!” . “I-hope they put you in . the first ;uttkn." shouted a leader of the pacl- Ists, “You do me the greatest honor,” re- plied the mayor, and the applause which followed, coupled with the ejection of some ‘of the trouble mak- ers, gave the mayor's supporters the. ‘mapority. 5 'VICE OONSULS RETURN. and Party Quit. New York, March 24.—Frederick J. Dietzman, recently stationed at Barman, Germany, as -a . American vice consul, and Ramond H. Seagle who held & similar position at Leip- zig, reached here today on the Span- ieh steamship Montserrat from Ca- |. diz. They said they:left Germany with other Arericans on a special train for Switzerland about a week after the departure of American Am- bassador Gerard and his party. The ship brought 406 passengers, many of whom were resident’ repre- sentatives of ' American business ir. France. . ' It wag pre- | SHOULD WE HAVE ‘A MORE LIBERAL SUNDAY? 'l'lns Qnesmn Frankly Dlscussed at - " THE METHODIST CHURCH March 25-SUNDAY EVENING-7- 30 " Questions May Be Asked me the Floor congratula- | AnAddresstoBerenat Sllllfll congregafinnal Church at Vaspers ~ SUNDAY, MARCH 25th “J'comes the :mw ot ‘every one of us to do “his stmiost to help increase home | The tollowing Is & list of letters re- maining uncléimed at thie New- Brit- ain, Conn. Post Office, March 34¢: Darmo Abdal (Special delivery). " John Bertin. - Mrs. Blake. Harry' J. Brown. Geo. Chidley. Mrs. Melvin B. Ericson. Mrs. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Eccle- Mr. Fox. J. Holland. Newtdn Hill. Arthur -G. Hill ~Mrs. A. B. Holtgren. . W. A. Lambert. Frank Loock. Wiadyslaw Myck. M. C. Moran, Ludwik -Marcinkoski. Albert Miller. Fred Martin. 8. sles. * Miss Eva Perun. Jan' Woszczyna. * Frank White. Clarence P. Hoffman. + ' Ask for advertised letters and men- tion" date of lst. Y'W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. B mu ‘egetables and forage crops. the present acreage the colony can‘obtain crops sufficient to carry us through the threatened time of trial.” Appepl was made to the fishermen ‘{ of ‘the island to give their spare time to farming. i Bishop « Michael Fintan of 8t George's diocese, in a pastoral letter, called amnuoh to the situation say- ing: “We must get ready for hard times, at present probably not far distant.’ We should endeavor to work thie land and increase the colonial food supply. The seriousness of this will be seen should the submarines come to our coast next summper and cut us off from likely.” Fraonk Burns, One Armed Champlon Billiard Playér, Coming Here March 26 and 27. Frank Burns, noted one arm cham- pion pocket billiard player of the world will give an exhibition of his skill .at the “Elmore Billlard Acad- emy” Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week. Mr. Burfns is second to noné as a one-armed performer and will play | any of the local champs an exhibition | game and will give a good account of himself: All lovers of the game arc cordially invited to attend the exhi- w of Island Urged to Increase | bition. Admimion free. Food Production. ‘the continent. This is not at all un- |- P. the -prlng election will be foras Among other things, the ‘d will-have to bring forth & for, constable to take the m late James A. Dufty who was ed by the town committes dwh of the late A.u'm ét. John’s N. F., March 2%, —Acting. Secruiary o Agsiguturs & 3 Bavl rfiusgm’s ANIMAL FERT H. C. OF L. BONUS. said today that German submarines . Winsted, March 24.—As a bonus | might make'it impossidle to import ! owing to high cost of living the em- iflour and other foodstuffs in suffcient ployes of the Morgan Silver Plate "quantity for the needs of Newfqund- | company Were notified today of a land this year. seven and a half per cent, wage in- “As a shortage would entail serious crease, effective next week. consequences,” he continued, “it be- ““‘-‘ By Speclal Wire from the Company we are able to Continue the Cash Saving Payment Plan of THE FREE SEWING_ACHINE _FIRST PAYMENT R . A ' Mr. W. ELLIS, Silk Artist will be with us., Ladies get their name shtched with BELDING’S SHADED SIk . on BELDING’S FINE SILK—FREE : Mr. J. C. Willing is in charge of the Demonstration. i | JOHN A ANDREWS & CO. oo On Tap or in Bottles. At‘D—l-‘.,—oz.!uFumib;r:dn— \T LOUIS W. $ODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEKVERS & CO., HER- 'MANN SCUHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & OO.