New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 2

e ctiop Spring. aum for ickley and' Co., 212 ‘Hartford.—advt. ‘electric wiring'and sup- , 'W. Hinchliffe, 13 Frank- ‘worsted suits that land’s.—gdvt. r '40c dinners, 'nuy are fine. on.—advt. closed all &y /Good adyt. +Moore. hnd‘_ fgmfly are ew days at Washington, M st pease Teland’s. L. Wells, of: Hartford, will preather at the Holy in St quk Episcopal & evening at 7:45. He con- Three Hours' service - last ‘Pomorrow, = Maundy ‘will be ‘obgerved by Holy &t 10 a.'m.; and the Con- dlasses will meet u mnll F7:30 p m. paugh Shop, 40 Prait St., are showing many wonder- Georgette. Crepes, crepe de L and , dressy. -sport clusive sty!es:—-uln ’!BF., Vivian, Porter- and Dy- 58 Main St.—advt. in our suits and over- me-Leland's.—advt. L nuox salled to the thy ol h-n, coats, gowns, sport apparel, at . the . SBhop, 82 Pearl St., Hartford. lin” wishes .particularly to ries the best mer- he lowest possible. prices, g her own personal atten- ‘u h customer.—advt. ‘h back single and double sujts at Besse-Leland’s. n’s Yor Easter footwear Sman Styles in [asler Footwear and Hosiery .THE LATEST PRODUCTION OF THE 'SHOEMAKER’S ART will be found in our season- able showing for YOUNG MEN and YOUNG WwWo- ' MEN. DON'T OVERLOOK OUR HOSIERY DE- PARTMENT which is one of the LARGEST in the STATE. “A’'mechanics’ len for $3,241.81 has been placed on the Levine block an Main street by Harry Krasnow of Hartford. / 5 The talk of the town: The wonder- ful Easter hats at Goldenblumds, Y. M, C. A. buildings.—advt. Lady Owls’ whist , Thursday night, G. A. R. hall. Mexben bring some- thing for grab-bag. vt. 3 Court Columba, will hold a special meeting at 8 o’clock this a‘enlng at Electric hall. Do not buy.soft slazey goods when you can get worsted suits at Besse- Leland’s for less,—agvt. Six barbers at’the Model Darbées shop.—advt. ; i Court mondly, F. of. A. held 'a smoker in the rooms:in the Dawson block last evening- Chief Ranger James W. Manning pr»ldod There will be special’ nrvlcea on Good Friday morning in the Swedish Bethany church ' at 10:45 o’clock. Rev. G. E. Pihl will preach and the choir will render a special. musical program. ' For expert electric wiring and suk- plies see T. W. Hinchliffe, 13 Frank- lin . Square.—advt. - 4 Hollanders . closed “:all fa.y Good Frldny ~—advt. v ! “The directors of the' Commergial Trust company will meet at 8 o’clack, Friday evenln;.l ~ Henry G. Williams has wold prop- erty on Hamilton street to Nawton G, Curtis. Emil Witz of Seymour Park s a patient at the New Britain General hospital. Our slogan. $100,000 gain for 1917. Quality and price will do it. Besse- Leland Co.—advt. - Lady Owls’ whist Thursday night, G. A. R. hall. Members ‘bring some- thipgfor grab-bag.—advt Edward Connolly of 83 Beaver street has lodged a. complaint with the police that he was bitten yester- day by a dog alleged to be owned hy a Mr, Kane of the same vicinity, Come in and let us explain our great house wiring plan. T. Wt mneh-. liffe, 13 Franklin Square.: vt Pilcs Cured fn 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. §0. BELL-AN i Absolutely Removes digestion. Onepackage. mg&nm Events Tonight “The Dust of the &rth."flqceum thutnr N High,6 class photo draml-. Fox- theater. \ Vludevm:\ and moving ‘Qcmm. Keeney’s theater, Andre lodge, I O, 0. ¥, meets 1n | Vega hall. . Centennial lodge, A. F. and A, M, meets in Masonio. hall. \ Alexnndn lodge, D. ot St. G., meets in Turper hall. St. Elmo lodge, K, of P., meets in Judd’s hall, Phenix lodge, I. O, O. F. meets in J¥, 0. U. A. M. hall, Erwin Castle, K. G, B, meets in | Eagles’ hall. Cn TRAGES OF SPIES IN STATE DEPT. Gera Unlon * mieets “at - 34 mmmmm Into nghest Govt. Bmches Wuhlngton, April 4.—The sinm- cance ‘of President Wiison's warning of German #pies *‘even in our offices of government” * Became: apparent when ‘it was leamed=shat on several occasions. trails of the German secret service have, been disco some of the mo#t closely guarded pre- clncts of the execttive departments. Although of @o 'not . ‘belleve that access has Deen gathed by the | toreign mm to any .information of @reat ' importance, they are - under- stood to be convinced ‘that pot even the state department, wi its highly. confidential diplomatic facilities, has been free from invasion. No evidence on which ‘prosecution can be based has bten found, it is said, but enough has been revealed to Iprompt a aweeping ofclal investiga- | tion and precautions which, the de- Ipa.rtment believes, - will safeguard its interests more adequately in the fu- ture, In his address to congress the pres- ident laid particular stress on the ac- tivities of German spies, and a stringent spy law will be one of the first war 'Tmeasures requested of con- ,NESDAY“APRIL 4, 1917 ‘Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work'’ A fine time to renovate your rooms w1th fresh ‘paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor. Stain, rushés, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Paintus, Decorators and Sign Makers ‘J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Maiin Street AUNT TILLY with her five varieties of GOOD 'OLD FASHIONED GAKES has arrived in town. She introduced by Prof. Faulds of Boston, Mass., The well Toen CARE EXPERT. Her line includes, VANILLA FUDGE CAKE, CREAM NUT SPONGE, CHERRY FUDGE MAPLE NUT FUDGE, and CHOCOLATE NUT SPONGE, She wants all the housewives i in town to get acquainted with theseproducts, because she knows that they will give satisfaction. within. gress by the administration. At the | 1ast session an espionage bill drawn by the department of justice was passed By the senate, but failed to feach a vote in the house. Since the war began the department’s bureau of investigation, charged with the prose- cution of foreign agents,and disloyal | citizens, has been enlarged several times. It now is expected to be given much wider facilities and powers and to become an increasingly important part of the federal gavernment. Chairman Webb, of the house ju- diclary committee, said last night that the espionage bill which failed at the last ‘session woyld be taken up by th committee within a day or two with a view to quick action, EASTER . PERFUMES us to show you our fine line of new productions, Dena, Coty La Rose, Jacqueminot, Roger & Gal- "hoebe Snow and Colgate’s. Phobe Snow Bouquet ¢ Water is superb. ICKINSON DRUG CO.. OLD GLORY ILLUMINATED, A novel and inspiring sight, put into effect last night for the first time in this /city, was thé illumination of the large American flag on the top of the P. & F. Corbin factory buillding. A powerful floor light, a searchlight ar- rangement, is directed against the m flag and all during the night its colors \ stand out in bold rellief against the ¥ sky The sight attracted ‘much atten- tion.and favorable comment. { These BAKERY UPERIOR products will be on sale at the OUNTER THURSDAY, 20c each. Don’t forget the HOT CROSS BUNS; fresh evel;y day.. 15¢ a doz: Our HO and 25¢ each. MADE PIES, rich and tender, 20c We have a dandy lot ;of SALT MACKEREL for Friday, 22c a Ib Our eomplete line of Canned Fish includes both and delicacies. FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES — OLIVES, Stuffed and Plain. PICKLES — Plaln and Mixed, Sweet and Sour. All kinds of Home Made Salads, POTATO VEGETABLE, MACARONI, TUNA FISH, AND COLD SLAW. All made with our own Mayonnmse D —finest cuts. ROAST HAM—fresh or smoked ROAST BEEF PRESERVED JAMS and JELLIES. . Have youtnedthe B.&B. COFFEEat25ca1b'P ery Fine. . EASTER NOVELTIES of all kinds at the CANDY * VANILLA MARSHMALLOw CARAMELS are fine 85c a 1b |\ ..35calb 30calb 30calb Finest MILK CHOOOLATES, delicious and pure 60c a Ib ‘%snmn CHOOOLATES, RICH CREAM Centers 50c a Ib SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM, THERE'S A REASON. / HALLINAN’S CASH STORE "' 142 MAIN STREET NEGRO UPRISING 13 ‘HOPE OF GERMANY Aempting to Canse Rebellion of “Blacks in South S ® . Greensboro, N. C., April 4—As In Ireland, Egypt, South Africa and In- dia, so here in the South secret agents of the imperial German government. fomenting revolt under the: have be pretence df spreading Kultur. They have been insidiously - working to Yting about &n uprising of the negroes agalnst the whites. The facts are difficult of access, and for obvious reasons are discussed most guardedly by those who know them best. A Southerner hates to talk of a trouble with the negro. He prefers to prepare silently to meet it, and that is what is now going on in the South from North Carolina to the Gulf. No one knows how serious the situ- ation is. The Southerner counts heav- |, ily on the loyalty of a great majority of the blacks and fears at the most local demonstrations by such lawless and reckless elements of the negro population as the German agents have been able to reach. Many well known negroes are working earnestly to counteract or “backfire” the Ger- man propaganda. The Kaiser's apos- tles of Kultur have probably much misconceived the negro character. They could easily underestimate its loyalty and mistake a kind of chronic discontent for a spirit of rebellion. Nevertheless, the colored population has recently been showing symptoms of unusual ill-temper, and there are some cool-minded Southern men who are prepared before the thing is over to see a return of conditions similar to those of ‘‘reconstruction days.” But what the German agents have been working to bring about is a black rebellion through the South—a rising of the negroes to overthrow white do- minion. The idea of this thing is said first to have been ‘broached in this country at a conference of German Y G i 1 l agents, Mexican revolutionists and negro agitators in San Diego, Cal, in April, '1916. The plan-developed at this meeting was that in the event of gn.r between Germany and the United tates the American negroes should rise, free themselves of e white man’s hand, seize Texas and turn it into a‘black republic. Mexican and Japanese were to have:- equal rights with the negro. This plot is referred to by the negroes who know of lt i the *“plan of San Diego.” NO DRIVE AGAINST EASTER GLOVES | ‘We are headquarters for all the best makes. Mail orders care- iullly and promptly filled. We mention a few of the many special values:— Washable 2-clasp white French z:ld Gloves, ‘with five-row Paris ; 1 polnt stitching—pique sewn; an excellent glove fgr dressy wear and guaranteed to wash at $2.50 a pair, 5 Something new in Novelty Gloves are the 1-clasp pique gloves in white with tan fancy embroidered backs, tan fourchettes and tan welt, also white with the black embroidery, ~ tourchetts and welt at . $2.25 pair, ‘Washable-clasp overseam Capeskin Gloves with chain lutched embroidery in pearl white, ivory and canary, at $2.00 pair, The Swyette 2-clasp overseam French Kid Gloves in white, whlu with black embroidery, black, black with white “3mbroldery, gray and beaver, at $1.75 pair. The Pelvoux 2-clasp Kid Gloves, with, Paris point sfiu:hlnt in white, black, tan, gray, mode nnd navy, at $1.50 pair, b Complete assortment of Misses' and Children’s Kid Wuhn.bl Capeskin and Doeskin Gloves, at.$1.00, $1.25.and *1.50 pair, 3} The “WHY” of Horsfall-Made | ' Ready-for-Service ‘Clothes! The desire on the-part of the management — of this store provide for its d:scmmnating . pa ns clothing not only of the “better” dort but of the BEST sort. obhmnble in a ready- for-service store was the . first.Spur that jm- pelled us forward in our endeavor to reach the goal at which we have arrived. These—the clothes we mike:in our owries- ~ tablishment and offer to you as Horsfall- Made, Ready-for-Service Garments. - . —are designed by a custom tailor —made on our own premises, under the of a master custom tailog . —by skilled artisans, many of whom - : . - s hav? themselves been eustom t-ilon. Easter Sunday Melms a NEW HAT A New Hat Means RUSSIA BY TEUTONS | Copenhagen Politiken Believes Berlin Hopes to See Russians Effect ) Own Downfall. Copenhagen, via. London, April 4.— A “personage panticularly well formed politically and militarily, who is easily recognizable as Col. Von Haeften of the general staff, in charge of the military department of the for- eign office, has informed the Politiken that there {s no prospect of a Ger- man offensive on the Riga front. Col. Von Haeften says: “The spring thaw that is now setting in is enough in itself to deprive an offensive of any chance of sugcess. Even if the Germans succeedéd in taking the Russlan positions it would be impos- sible to get artillery and supplies for- ward for an advance on Petrograd. They would be hopelessly clo; Fged % The paper continues: “The” state- rents of the German general staff which have certain probabilities, are another example of the German de- termination to quiet Russian appre- Lension in every possible way. They are issued, as is clearly evident from the tone of the varions newspaper comments, with the design of not in- terfering by outside pressure with the growth of the peace sentiment in Rus- sia and particularly with the spirit of disorganization. = The .belief is cherished that the Russians, if left to themselves, will inevitably continue to quarrel over internal questions, whereas the menace of a strong Ger- man offensive would weld all Russian narties together in defense of ‘their national existence.” U. 5. T0 CO-OPERATE WITII ALLIED NAVIES the suppression of the camj would seem to depend only on deve opment of efficlency catching, Amerxcan officials tan, 1 of eox:truqt_lon has been developed- is sald to be twotsubmarines a week,:’ consider that American Seamen to Learn How : to Catch Submarines Washington, April 4.—Co-operation & between the American Navy and those | of the Allied Powers will be effected A immediately upon.the investment of pecessary authority by congress. . An official announcement at the Navy De- partment said steps had been taken to effect a working agreement. All the closely guarded secrets of submarine catching, developed by the Entente navies, are expected to come into possession of the American navy now that the United States is ready to ‘enter the war. In a general’ way it is known that |y means of nets, airplanes, trawlers and swift submarine chasers, the British navy -has gathered in many German submarines—the estimates in some cases have been placed as high as 300. During the first month of the campaign of ruthlessness, it was reliably reported here that the En- tente chasers took twenty submarines | in their bag. As the capminy of Ger- l man navy yards—now thn? a standard the speedy development of -a subma. rine defense is the first essential,.and, ! all the genius and ability of the will be devoted to that end. ! take for granted that' Germany- willi} not wait for aggressive action by the Q‘ United States, but will seek to terror-{ ize America‘ by sending 'submarines to bombard coast towns and raid’ shipping on this\ side of the Atlantic. It is realized that in withdrawing submarines from ‘the proscribéd’ 2o about' the. British Isles and France Germany will weaken the avowed ob- Ject of the puthless campaign the stars . vation blockade of England. (AR SUMMER TIME SAVING. Stockholm. April 4—The introd tion. of ‘“summer time” last proved advantageous on the whole, ‘in the judgment of the officials of the state railways, who . have reported thereon to the minister of the interior A saving of about 13,000 crowns was! effected in lighting by setting_ the, clocks ahead an hour.. The raliwayy | officials suggest joint. action during: the coming summer by Sweden, Nors way, Denmark and Germany. It ¥ ] recommended that:- the change bg“ 1 made’ earlier than last year, and. La later than April. 4 &