New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 5

/ | GERMAN STRIKES AN " INEXCUSABLE CRIME i So Says VoMburg in An- quished AM Munitions London, Saturday, April 21.—Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, according 10 a wireless message recelved here from Berlin, has sent a message to Qeneral Groener, head of the Ger- 1:an munitions department, urging the striking workingmen to resume their labors, in order that the mili- tary forces of the empire, especially on the western front, may not be seriously hampered. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg says that he recognizes that the population has been bit hard by the reduction of e | kinds. This is the first task and takes precedence over all others, “Every strike, however, small, may unjulsifiable be the means of forces weakening of our defensive land is an inexcusable crime against the fighting forces, especially the an men in the trenches who bleed in con- scquence.” \ A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam says that Von Hindenburg concludes his message by asking General Groen- er to seé that all means are em- ployed to continue the production and diepatch of arms and munitions, and also to have the necessary explana- | tion given the armament workers to that end, which, in my opinion, ap- pears the principal condition for af- taining our great aim.” SEARCH FOR FOOD IN HOMES IN GERMANY Hidden Away- - ~NEW BRITAIN DAILY JERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1017. searched all bulldings, not neglecting the humblest habitations. Sacks of corn and potatoes and sides of bacon were found hidden in garrets, cellars and apparently un- uted outhouses. The authorities were amazed by the quantities of food col- lected in these raids. ‘The search was slow, serious, but consclentious. The potatdes and grain were carefully weighed and the quan- titles apportioned to families to suf- fice till the next harvest. The re- mainder was taken away, leaving be- hind lamenting people. In .some cages the householders, apparently scared, had the provisions ready and weighed, thereby facilitating the work. The peasants generally were quiet and friendly, being evidently aware of the seriousness of the food situation. { Advertised Letters. The. following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Britain, Conn.,, Post: Office April 21st, 1917. Mrs. Ernest Atwood. Mrs. Mary Barnes. Harold A. Barnum. Zalan Banjiom. ' HEALTHIEST ONE NoSignOF Since IN THE FAMILY Dropey And Kidney Trouble ‘Taking i Bargain Counter—Real Estate (>4} . ; <%/ BUSINESS INVESTMENT 3 tenement house suitable for business block site, cor- ner Arch and West Pearl Street. Price $6,000. Rents for 5% on $8,500. Cash wanted $2,000. 5 Q. ARCH STREET PROPERTY near Main Street, two stores, 8 tenements—large barn and storehouse. ' Brings in 10% on $18,000—Price $17,500. Cash wanted to close this prop- R erty, $2,500. (Owner resides out of town, and is disposing of all his real . estate at a sacrifice. FOR SALE House of. 15 rooms, together with store suitable for ‘any business, value $9,000. Price $7,500, cash $3,500. Situated on Stanley street in fac- tory distri ) : Houses For Sale on Following Streets Arch, Bassett, Chestnut, Dewey, East, Garden, Harrison, 'Lib- erty, Prospect, Maple, Hamilton, Black Rock Ave., Winthipp, ‘Wallace, Trinity, Roberts, Warlock—In fact I can locate a home for you at Belvi- dere, Maple Hill or Rentschler Hfll—-south end of city. ; Kind of Houses For Sale 1 TENEMENT, WOODEN STRUCTURES. 2 TENEMENT, BRICK HOUSE. . - 8 TENEMENT, COTTAGE HOUSES. / | & 5 TENEMENT, AND BUNGALOWS. : ; 'C T. W. O'CONNOR /} All 1st Class Companies HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1015. “YWe have used *Fruit-a-tives” in our house forover three yearsand have always found them & good medicine. Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. ‘The Doctor said she ‘was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs ' and body wereall swollen and we began. fothinkshecould notlive. Finally,we degided to try *Fruit-a-tives”. She '+ | Begram to show improvement after we had . given hev afewtablets. Inashorttime, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the Aealthiest ome in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. ‘We can not say too much for * Fruit-a- tives” and would never.be without them”y ‘WILLIAM WARREN, B0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c, At all dealers or sent postpaid om receiptof price by Fruit-a-tivesLimited, Ogdensburg, New Yorke . the bread ration, but that undoubted- Iy tho increase in meat and the reg- ular delivery of potatoes will com- pensate therefor. While ‘he is con- vinced that the authorities will see | . tc the proper distribution of food- piete house-to-house round-up of all | stuffs, the Field Marshal says: private food reserves in the towns, “I am, therefore, quite unable to |villages, and hamlets of the whole of zeedhe: the to:d' situation can be | Germany. s made the ground for strikes by work- ers while our present position on the | Commissioners, with Berlin reser- western front, which must be fought | vists, descended on the farms, large out there, demands an undiminished and small, and the old farmsteads, production of war supplies of- all even those with waste lands. They PFYIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 313 Mrs. Hilda Bowles. Peter Bradlenski. Max Bloom. John Colura. - Loyal G. Christopher. Mrs, E. A. Cestrand. Mike Dubyk. ‘Winthrop Dunbar. Prejor:{ & Foglintl. A. Flesben. / Albert Freschnal. Miss S. Zarsecka. Mrs. Fred Gustafson. G. B. Groft. Luisa Giorsi. Frederick Humphreys. Miss Mable Johnson. Leon Kelpienski. Pitar Kalisty. Mrs, Frank Cough. ' Mrs. Irene G. Leonard. T. Leventhenis. Charles M. Miller. Dr. C. H.-Movis. Jacob Mardoian. Mrs. Mary Nurphy. Lucius P. Nichols. John E. Nelson. Steve Newdomski. Mrs. Catherine O'Brien. Joseph M. Odell. Frank Perry. John Pomerenke. Adam Paitack. Kasimir Powlovski. Joseph Pol. 8. W. Robinson, Jr. Robert R. Ritter. | The Hague, April 21.—In view of Itho serfous situation in Germany, the Sy | Authoritics Enter Private Houses and Uncarth Corn, Potatoes and Meat food dictator again ordered a 'com- - Appealing "tyies In lew Coats, Suifs and Dresses ‘This season, fashion calls for light colors in outer garments. ,We "iave a splendid showing of the most correct models in COATS FOR WOMEN in the most wanted materials. U The color range is gold, apple green, tan, maginta and nur. [Prices range from $15.00 to $42.00. SEW SKIRTS—New Plaid and Striped Silk Skirts, New Fancy Wool skirts. New Khaki-Kool Skirts. Skirts $5.75 to $25.00. 7o closc out one lot Silk and Crope de Chine Waists, formerly $3.00 to $3.98, at $1.79. © © FOUND—A ring which owner can have by proving property. ‘MITCHELL TO SEEK PARDON. Was Associate of Sophic Kritchmau in Kulvinskas Murder: Waterbury, April 21.—Joseph Mitchell, who is serving a life sen- tence in the state prison for the mur- der of Ben Kulvinskas, a-Naugatuck saloonkeeper, in t‘pc woods near Union City in September, 1909, In connection with Sophie Kritchman, 2 yvoung music teacher, was sentenced Lorance Romeic. 3 F. B. Scudder. Jack Suaris. B. Shrewchut. Wm. West. | George Williams. Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of list. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. I Also Solicit ( Fire Insurance, . Life ce, Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance ; S to serve from 10 to 15 years in the s state prison, will apply for a pardon, his counsel, Attorney Jesse Devine, announces. Attorney Devine claims that Mitch- ell was the victim of circumstantial evidence and that he took no part in the brutal murdcr. Attorney Devine has & numb r of - lidavits in his pos- session whic aims will tend to | witnesses at the famous murder trial show that perin < was committed by Seven years ago. This case, which | READY! | ! Wwe'll be glad to do the O AD o ; testing for you, if you don’t y ‘ : want to be bothered withit. . / i @® battery service of any kind, here’s-where you'll ind ?t. We have a rental battery for your use if yours ever necds repairs. The officer’s command will be useless unless through training ing you are preparo;d- to meet the enemy—having your ammunition ready for use and knowing how to use it ef- | True—anyone can fire a gun but it is the result which counts. , That's why Uncle Sam has opened recruiting stations—and God also—to fully pre- . pare an efficient army to encounter the enemy. : THIS OLD EARTH IS ROCKING TO ITS DOOM—THE ENEMY IS WELL TRAINED AND ARMED—ARE YOU ABLE TO VALIANTLY BATTLE AGAINST HIM? o PREPARATION OPPORTUNITY WILL CONTINUE AT THE SECOND ADVENT CHURCH CHURCH STREET, NEAR STANLEY STREET : tonight at 7:30 p. m. and tomorrow at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m. An invitation to everybody—Attend and be prepared—See reading 1 and 9 of this paper. Testing Prevents Trouble»' The satisfactory per- formance of your battery depends upon it being kept Jully charged. The hydrometer test is the only way to find out was generally referred to as the | tention, because of the brutal u “Kritchman oase,” attracted wide at- | in which Kulvinskas was | STORAGE BATTERY Willar SERVICE STATION (Conrsignt regiotared, 1917) Hartford Meri The FULLER STORAGE BATTERY 105 Arch Street Tel. 1720 New Haven C0., Inc.