New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 9

/ © shqut quite so loud for the flag as |5 will get there: and ‘when he does he PASTOR HARRIMAN DEFINES OUR DUTY 4 Tells Native and Immigrant How They Shonld Act Patience on the part of the long- * established American citizen, and caution on the part of the so-called < hyphenated citizen were urged by Rev. N.-H: Harriman at the evening serv- ice of the People’s church last night. . 'Pastor Harriman's talk was the first of two “war prologue” sermons and in it he explained clearly and -im- _;_Dflfilllly the terrible question that is tearing at the hearstrings of the German and Austrian citizens, and al the same time held up just as clearly their duty and the status and the duty of every man, woman and child that lives and prospers under the Stars and Stripes. 3 2 “Three things I wish may be true of this wat prelude” said Mr. Harri- s man in opening his sermon. “I want it _to be mantfestly friendly and I nt to speak as if 1 were addressing * all_people of this city of foreign par- ~ entage, giving them a word of cau- . tion. and a word of friendly advice. “But my (rst word is to those not of ‘foreizn’ pArentage if there are any such. The fact is that we are all hyphenates, all foreign born really, though some of our forbears crossed the great sea’ so long ago that we arrogate to ourselves the title Ameri- cancitizen in a special way. “The only difference,” practically, les in the fact %hat some here have friends and rel- atives now living in the land of their hirth that divide their affection with the land of their 'adoption- Have Patience for the Alfen, “And my- plea for these is for pa- tience, sympathy, = confidence, for dheir lot is a hard one, now that we ~ aré st war with Germany. Their lot is ‘'even harder than was the lot of Schurtz and’ Sigel and the host of other Germansg whose (loyalty and . ability and valor helped save our conntry in the dark days of our great Civil war. - Théy were not called upon’ to face their kindred in battle; | these must, if they are true to the United Staes. Put yourself in their ! pldce’ .and do not be too flippant im | your criticism of them if they do not you do. The German-American who Joins the forces of the United States . and fights against the Fatherland, " has a finer quality of loyalty and ~patriotism than many American-born; he stands for his ideals at a:greater cbst. - Therefore, give him patience. i;"He mmmy be slow, but he will get there. He belongs to a ¥ace that never hurries; but it gets there; and with a thoroughness and - efficiency that has éhe sworld:-beaten: Give him tience: "Give him time. ‘Give him idence. Give him sympathy. He will be heard from. ¢ “And ‘lest we forget’ and fail to appreciate his difficult position, listen who may not realire the issues at stake for them. These I would like to help. ¥ G Wise Words of Cmition. “And my word of caution to thess is this: Beware of trifiling with the situation. Foreigners do not. appre- ciate the American character on its serious side. They see us at play, or in the eager pursult of wealth— good natured, affable, free-hearted and free-handed. They see us slow to resent affront, slow to Hiefend our- selves, They have seen our great president for many long months re- fuse to believe that Germany could mean what her acts committed over and over again plainly indicated that she did mean. They say Germany assuming that he would not fight, that he was a coward. Many of our neighbors of German parentage be- lieved that Germany had it sized up correctly. This creates a situation-of great danger to Germans. And to these I am sounding this warning; Beware of the slow, cautious, patient man with the square jaw, who has spoken from the White House calling to war- And a second and| similar warning: Beware of the good-natured American nation, that through its representatives answered that call and declaréd war on Germany. The slow man with the square jaw has fighting blood in his veins. Back there somewhere he may have had ancestors that killed from motives less high than those he now proclaims —*"liberty .and humanity.” He has found himself and spoken. He is not the man you knew even one month ago, or thought you knew. And the nation that has stepped solidly to his side is riot !h’ nation that you thought you knew a’month ago. Make no mistake at that point. 3 Not Afraid Even If Proud. “The man who intimated that we might be too proud to fight; and ‘who later tried to believe that this world in flames might find peace without victory; ‘who neglected preparedness i the vain hope that it would not be needed, and later decided that it was needed, that man has found himself at last, and the practical statesman has emerged from the fogs of his im- practical idealism and spoken. And the nation that hoped with him till it could hope no longer, then waited with unexampled patience for him to see, has spoken with him- And war i on! “Let none of our good neighbors fail to appreciate what now they are up against. To fail there will be fa- tp! for you.. The patient man in the White House, with a clarity of vision that has surpassed that of any of the statesmen of the belligerents of Eu- wope, and with a power of statement that places the issues at stake in this great war in such form that his ut- terance will stand ghrough the years as freedom’s call to arms against tyranny, has spoken out; the nation has echoed his call; and the world is waiting the issue. America is roused as rhe has not been before in her his- tory. She sees her enemy as he is. She has borne his insults till patience has ceased to be a virtue. Irrespon- sible selfishness, backed by a fighting machine that she believed was in- vincible, dreaming of weorld-conquest, trampling under her iron heel every right of the “weak, planning to con- quer Europe and then the world— trat is the enemy. Human liberty to ,this wail of anguish from the hekigt of 4 German-Amerfcan mother, the great Singer, Mme. Schumann- Heink. Born in. Austnia, reared in Germany, a citizen of the United States; just up from a sick bed in her home in Chicago last week she was infeiviewed. On the wail hung four portraits, of four fine boys, her boys. Gedige Washington Schupann, 18 *veaté old, about to joip the U. " arniy: Henry Schumann, belonging to the, U. 8. navy: Walter Schumann, a member'of the National Guard of New Jersey.. ‘And through eves that could barely see for tears<’ says the re- (porter, ‘she turned from these to the rtrait ‘of her other son, August Sdhumann, a member of the German S pavy!’ #Vhat can I say?’ she pleaded. | What can any mother say? Oh, I . love America! It Is my country, my home: It has showered me with ppors. But also I love Germany. OH; Germany is beautiful. And the n peaple love -America and Americans. Oh, these people who make war—all of them, all nationali- tiesy all kinds—T hate them! . “{% have a son in the German navy. -1 have a son in the American navy! Just think! some day they may be %hqgflnl each other. brother against rother! There are thousands of such es on the battleflelds of Furepe. OH, T thought America was the one Dblessed spot left in the world. I'm “fiot pro-German, I'm not pro-ally. | fm pot pro-American. I'm just a “mother! and my sons are going out ta ke each other’s life! i » i The Wail of a Mother. “That - wail of a mother heart oight to make us sympathetic with our German neighbors, But having ‘pm that, it remains to be said that ‘thire are principles that are of more fl an ‘the lives of any number 8, or relatives, or even of our- Our neighbors shall have our | patlence, and confidence, and also our sympathy, for their lot is hard. But by Just so much as it is hard, by so mych must they do the hard thing; the issues at stake are too transcen- dently great to admit of any hcyh@. tion. World liberty is at stake! 'The futore freedom of slavery of humanity 48 the issue in this war! I have said that our neighbors, ve them patience and ' confidence, will come through. I think this is the ,n.i; But not all will ‘come through. Some are evil-disposel. Some have heen bitten by -the Prussian bug. gome have watched the deadly fency of their nation till they have me -drunken with the dream of world-conquest and world-dominion, and are ready to try to help Germany nst this country. Such madness will’ listen to no warnjng. Such men il hdve to learn their mistake when t 1s foo late. My words of caution mare not for them; but for the well- dispossd; ‘who mean to be loyal but and the rights of the weak, in dan- ger of being.swept from the earth— that is the issue. And a transformed president and a transformed nation have declared their intention to spend ail her resources in sweeping from the earth this enemy of human free- dom. Not the German nation, but Prussianism; that Germany may be free, and that right may prevail over colossal wrong. ' A ca is at war! And she is not the erica that you knew before. I beg of vou not to miss what I am saying. You do not know our president; and you do not know us. - Play with a bear watch- ing over her cubs; trifle with a lion- ess playing ‘with her whelps; but.do not presume upon nor trifle Ith America aroused. The viciouk 1 find this out: but my solicitude is for those nct vicious, who mean right, but who will delay decision. Get Into Line Quickly. “My last friendly word is one ot advice and exhortation: Get into line quickly; and when in cultivate a whole-Hearted love for your country. _“And why not? This is the very best country under tkLe sum, for any man, especially for the poor man with ideals of human freedom- That o-1mits of no contradiction. Tour the world, as I have, and come back here and voua will know the meaning of ihe term ‘God’s country!’ “What have you against this esun- try, apyway, that you continue to criticise’ and find fauit? What is your grouch? Hasn't this country used you well? Haven't you bettered yourself by coming? Hasn't she siven vou a better chance than you ever had before? your manhood recognized as it never was in the old country? Is freedom nothing to you? Then, man, in God’s name, why don’t you fall in-line, and praise the country, and love the coun- try, and fight for the country if of fighting age? If you do fight for her vou'll find that a soldier here is a man, not a thing; his manhood is fe- spected, not despised. Do you want to g0 back there and fight, where men are the cheapest thing they hawe, m ‘cannon fodder,’ ‘cattle?” Do Yop hanker to have an upstart offi- cer slap vour face, and, if you do not in acknowledgement of the insult click your heels and salute, take you out and stand vou up against a wall and have you shot? Do you hanker after that? Do you want back the conditions that made you leave that land for this? . No Peace Till Germans Are Free. “Listen to me: The time for argu- ing, complaining, criticising, is past. Belleve me, you can make a capital mistake. here. Do not risk it. In- stead, thank God for such a country, that you have come here, and stand forth as an American, proud of vour country. And do it quickly. Listen Haven't you felt. NEW BRITAIN to this, from a German, writing . to one of the great dailles of Chicago: '‘As 2 German by birth, it is a hor- rible calamity that T may have to fight Germans. As an American, by preference, I can see no other course open. . . . ‘Because of my birth, and feelings beyond my control, I have no par- ticular love for the French, and less for the British. But by a strange irony of fate I see those nations gziving their blood, against the wrong prin- | ciples of people I individually love. ‘It is a very unhappy paradox, but one T cannot escape: I do not want to see the allies triumph over the land of my birth; but I do very much want to see the triumph of ‘a:e ideas they fight for. ‘ ‘It sickens my soul to think of this nation going forth to help de- stroy people many of whom are bound to me. by ties of blood and friendship. But it must be mo. Tt is like a dread- ful surgical operation, . hid Prussianism triumphs in this war, » + . we shall be in real peril, and those ideas for which so much of the world's best blood has been spilled through the centuries will be in dan- ®er of extinction. The militaristic, undemocratic demon which rules Germany must be cast out. And let us not make peace until the Imperial German govern t is the Imperial German people R PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT M. E. CHURCH Prominent Men Speak at Present- tion of Flag e A patriotic flag service, commemo- rating the gift of an American flag to Trinity Methodist church by the Con- necticut Division, Sons of |Veterans Auxiliary, was held. in that church last evening. On April 11, at a state meeting of the Auxiliary in Hartford, the flag was presented and it was here that the Rev. Warren F. ‘Cook, pastor of the church, received it. Mrs. Min- nie Oldershaw, president of the auxil- iary, Mayor George A. Quigley and ex-Senator George M. Landers ‘were among the speakers at the exercises. Mrs Oldershaw’s address followa: “Rev, Mr. Cook, pastor of the church, wished me'to speak on’the ‘presentation of a flag to the church by the Connecticut Division, Sons. of Veterans Aurxiliary. The Sons of Veterans, Si N. A, is an organization that has been in éxistence for a num- ber of years but the auxiliary is a'new onganization in @onnecticut. “‘About three and one-half years ago an Auxiliary was instituted in New Britain and shortly after that there ‘were four others instituted throughout the state, making' five in all. That made enough auxiliaries to form a division in Connecticut.’ The -division was organized in New Britain last June a 1 was elected president. The late sister Emma J. Smith, who was elected patriotic instructor, start- ed a flag fund so as to make it pos- sible for the Connecticut division to present a flag to some church, school or public institution at the annual encampment. “At a meeting held prior to the encampment it was decided that the flag should be presented to the Trin- ity ‘Methodist church of New Britain. We are greatly pleased that the flag is- wo highly appreciated by the church and hobe that it will be used here for years to come and inspire patriotism in all who look upon it.” Pastor Cook Accepts. Rev. Warreh F. Cook made a speech of acceptancefin which he sald thit the friends of the auxiliary were gratified to be the first to receive the flag from the assoclation. It stands for the finest principle that has ever existed throughout the relationship of man. It was the flag of Washington, and the stars And stripes have stood from the véry beginning down to the present day always for freedom and liberty. He ‘stated that the chur¢h had always stood by the nation and President Lincoln singled out the Methodist denomination for his own. In years gone by thé Methodist church had set more soldiers and nurses to the frént than any of the others-and the reason for this was the number of common people within the fold. If the president' were to call for vQlun- || teers today he could rest assured ‘that the Methodist denomination would be ready to support the country, state and city. P ‘War Sacred Duty. Mayor George A. Quiglev was the next speaker and he said that he con- sidered ‘it very fitting that patriotic services should be held in a church because the country is fulfilling a sa- cred duty by going to war. It was simply a case of democracy against autocracy and it was only right that this nation should uphold the rights of humans. Humanity was the rea- son for the declaration of a state of wan, said the mayor. There was a time, said the mayor, when some thought that a certain portion of the local citizens were not loyal to the country. Last Thursday's demonstration dispelled such an idea as there was hardly a race that was riot represented at Central Park. Rep- resentatives of all the races of Europe were on hand to pay tribute to the flag and show their loyalty to the na- tion. Wileon, like Lincoln, has been un- Justly criticized, said the mayor, and he has endured slurs and protests from all over the nation against watchful waiting and many others too numerous to mention. In his last message declaring a state of war any that could read between the lines would see that the message was that of a tired human being that could en- dure the insults no longer.” Tn regard to citizenship, he said that wher aliens become citizens of this country they sffare evervthing we have including all rights, with the exception of be. coming president.' When a man takes the oath he has entered into a con- tract to support laws and to be loyal to this country. Now comes the time when he is asked to pay according to the contract. If he refuses to pay then he is held for treason which is punishable by death. Our nation, laws and flag often menil more to a forelgn-born citizen than they do to those born here, he said. We have never lived under an- other flag and thus are unable to compare the two. He told of an old German and his wife ,who went to visit their childhood me and won- dered why everything did not seem right: As the steamer came into New York harbor they realized that it was their adopted country that was “missing” and both cried ‘with joy as the Statue of Liberty came into view. Phtriotism Blm-‘ bering, Not M" The mayor said that he ‘had feit the spirit of *“76,” “61” and ‘98" was dead and that the people were not as patriotic as they should be. It was for this reason that the celebration was held last Thursday and when fac. tories, stores and all places of busi- ness closed for the afternoon it proved that the spirit was not dead but had simply been slumbering. It was the Breatest patriotic celebration ever held: in this city or state, he siid. There are other things to be done in adadition to waving the flag’ and shouting, said the mayor. All should help the mothers of those who have gone away. If there is a call for vol- unteers from the president, New Brit- tain will send her quota and more and not disgrace' the flag. Let all an: swer the call of the president for the' greatest battle ever fought by de- mocracy over autocracy. When the supreme moment comes we must and will answer the call, said the mayor. Mr. Cook stated that there was a feeling in the country that the war would not last long but that ¢ feeling would be dispelled as it h been in England. In regard to this matter Governor M. H. Holcomb was ‘'one of the foremost movers in pre- paring for the emergency by food regulations. He then introduced ex- Senator George M. Landers. State Food Supply.” Mr. Landers considered that the mayor had covered the patriotic side of the question in an able manner so he went on to tell of the newly formed food commission. This commission he sald, was the result of a meet- ing held two weeks ago and the agricultual authorities of the state board of directors of the State Chamber of Commerce and sev- eral of the manufacturers were the prime movers in the prevention of waste. After the committee had met for four or five days they were sur- prised ,and alarmed at what they found. Permission wag asked of Gov- ernor Holcomb for full authority ‘to look into the situatign. A brief sketch of the members on the food commission was given by Mr. Landers asd all proved to be men of influence in the state. He sald the desire of all was to improve the food supply. One of the first things done was to approach ‘people who would not increase their land ‘and of these the toabcco growers were the worst of all. They planted their crops =o close to the fences that they had no reom for anything eise’and many of them did not raise their own vege- tables. Good resuits were obtained by talking to these men and this year a number have already promised to give some of their ground over to other products so that already abgit 1,000 acres have been secured for food. K T ‘The same principle will apply to all farmers, stated Mr. Landers, and in this way a census of the increased food| production will be taken. This census will very much resemble the recent military census taken by the state. Any information in regard to the fitting and planting of small gar- dens may be had by applying at the town clerk’s offices in' the various towns. It is planned, said Mr. Landers, to enlist the High school boys as junior agriculturists and in this way they will be of more use than they would ir the Home Guard. These boys will enlist for sixty days and there is now a bill before the legislature which will provide for their release frony studies, if necessary, to do this work. Vol. unteers for canning and preserving will also be enlisted, he said, and there will be blanks for the work. Any .person that fills a blank will make a personal pledge to the gov- ernor. Instructors from the state school will have charge of this work to see that it is properly done. / Any who have had experien: in farm wotk are asked to fill blanks and they will be assigned as super- vikors over the boys' and girls’ gar- dens. Letters have beén sent to the various manufacturers asking them to have their vacant land cultivated by their employes. The food commis- sion has a plan that is fool prodf and any that take it will be ablé to start a successful garden. It is hoped that al! will support the work of the food commission. Mr, Cook said that he was ready tc volunteer and that he intended to plow up some of the land in the rear of his house for a garden. He of- fered his services to Mayor Quigley to help in any way possible in the movement. He stated that we must all stand ready as this is a great world war with Jemocracy in the bulance. : “Toasted” Tobacco on. J. Judkins, traveling representative of the American Tobacco Co., is in town with a crew of men under the aupervision of T. F. Gannon. These men are showing how tobacco {s toasted, by a demonstration in. the different stores. This is a Burley tabacco toaster, a new principle in cigarette manufacturing. A process tried by other makers but never be- fore has been found, 2 manufacturing principle to hold the characteristic Burley flavor. This has been acco: plished by applying the effect of the’ “old kitchen range.” This tobacco is togsted. Sounds fine; and makes everybody want one; 8o be the first ta say: “TI have smoked Lucky Strike.” —advt. " o'clock. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917. " There will be & meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at 7 o'clock. The orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening, Tuesday evening the' Brotherhood will hald ‘a regular monthly supper. The speaker of the evening is Professor Stevens of the Connecticut Agriculaural college and the subject “Home gardéns— ‘what it means to the individual and to the country to cuitivate them.” All are invited to attend the lecture. There will be a gathering of Lattle Tourists on Thursday at ' Union service will be held at ;First church Thureday evening. ; There will be an all day sewing meeting for the Red Croés Friday, be- ginning at 9 o’clock. This is a union meeting arranged by the Women's so- cieties of the churches, The Wide World club will meet Friday at 4:30 o’clock. ® postponed social of the senior ediate and doys' departments, Will be held Friday at 7:45 o'clock. Trinity Methodist Church, | The Women's. Home Missionary society will meet to sew Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Willlam Ward, 167 Cherry street. Ladies will take the 2:07 car for South Main streeet. There will be class meeting Tuesday at 7:45 o'clack, Tuesday . evening the Philathea class’ will mest with Miss Florence Ladd, 27 Hart street, to sew for the Red Cross. The meeting will begin at 7:45 o'¢lock sharp. Choir meesting will be held Fri- day evening at 0 o'clock, ¢ The foreign sswing school will meet; Saturday at 8 p. m. The Center church young people will meet in the Burritt = Mission Tuesday at 7 p. m’ There will be a Girl Scout meeting ‘Wednesday at 6 a’clock. - Troop ¢ Boy Scouts will meet Wed- nesday at 7:15 é'clock. The Girl Scouts, Troop 2, will give a play, “Modern Cinderella,” in the chapel on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Bihle class for Armenian women Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The sewing schoal will hold a session on Thursday at ¢ o'¢lock. Union services with the South church will be held in the chapel on Thursday at 7:45 o’clock. Miss Hiwalle of India will speak. Choir rehearsal will be held Satur- day at 7 p. m. First Baptist Church. Rev. E. B. Gross will call this week, Wednesday, on Sherman court, Crown stteet and Russell street, and on Fri- day, an Lenox place, Lake court and Grove Hill. Plans of the Brotherhood for fit- ting out the special Toom for the Boy Scouts have been completed and the pledges of the members are now due. Secretary A. H. Parker is in charge of the collection, Swedish Bethany Church. Cottage prayer meetings will held Thursday at the homes of 9 and Mrs. Carl Fridel, 16 Howsrd street; Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson, 51 Lyons strest and Mr. and Mrs. Arvia Carlson, Carlton street, There will be a meeting of the Bethany Sisters Thursday at 2:30 p. m, Church night services will be hela Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. be They do more than please the taste— 20 for 100 Chesterfield \ CIGARETTES There will be a meeting of the Bible class on Friday. Saturday the young people’s sewing class will meeet, A business meeting of the young people’s society will be held Satul.'dl.y night.” ¢ ' St. Mark’s Church. The Girl Scouts will meet this even- ing at 7:15. The Boy Scouts will have a supper on Tuesday at 8:30. The Daughters of the King meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Wednesday being St. Mark's Day, the holy communion will be celebrated at 6 and 9:30 a. m. The 8enior Guild will make a corporate communion at the early servi The Women's Guild will meet , at 2 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. The annual election of officers will be held{ followed by a supper for all members. The Girls’ Friendly so- clety will observe its service night, conducted by Rev. C. E} Jones at 7:30. The confirmation classes. will meet on Thursday at 4:45 and 7:30. On Friday evening the litony will be said in the chapel at 7:30, with in- tercessions, especially for the deprrted and“an address on the recommenda- tion of the departed. WHITE SOX WIN IN DRIVING FINISH Groom Weakens in Final Inning . Aiter Pitching Airtight Ball Chicago, April 23.—Bob Groom ‘held the Chicago White Sox to one hit after relieving Hamilton in the second in- ning, but weakened in the ninth, and the home team staged a rally which gave them the final game of the series with the St,Louis Browns. The score was '3 to 2. The score: r. h. e ,000020000-~2 10 0 .010000002—3 6 1 Hamilton, Groom —=and Williams and 8t. Louis ., Chicago . Batteries: Severeid; Danforth, 8chalk. Cleveland, ‘April I 23.~Cleveland | four effective. Klepfer pitched stediily Cleveland, an-error and a passed B4 accounting for two of Detroit's ruf The score: v g r. h. e ....011000010—3 7 © Cleveland .40000000x—4 7 ° Batteries: | Ehmke, James n Spencer; Klepfer and O'Neil. KEMMERER'S TEAM WINS Pionecrs Toy With Kamels Club, Are Not in Winners Class At All Blinn and Lynch Hammer Pellet.. . The Pioneers baseball team OM“, the season yesterday afternoon, they defeated the Kamels aggr in easy fashion, score 6 to 2. The would hardly be classed as a 00 ‘workout for the Pioneers, although Blinn and Lyn®h sharpened up their batting eyes, connecting with the pitching of Johnson dnd Jackson w essayed to baffie the more experienced players. 7 There was & good sized crowd om hand to watch the exhibition and it is, the concensus of opinion, that ager Kemmerer's selections will g a good account of themselves d the coming season. Johnson, Jacks son and Borg were in points for losers, while Lynch, Goeb and Noonan. worked for the victors. The first game of the regular season. will be played next Sunday, the opponent to be an- nounced later. SPORTOON SPARKLERS ’ (Continued From Eighth Page), Goullet. and Bob Spears won thé -big races of the afternoon. Spears won the one mile open race, the featute, and Goullet teok the Shanley handi- | ‘cap from scratch in a race in which he had to overtake about & dozen ¢ riders. 2 It was a disappointment to & great = many of the fans not to see Kramer win. The world’s champion sprinter finished second to Spears in the one mile open, and failed to qualify in the handicap race. 2 % Eddie Bedford, the new referes . ruled with an fron hand. He was giv- 3 en his position by the National Cycling ' '3 assdciation’ and was told to enforee the rules to the™ letter, which was not done last season. Ref- eree Bedford fined nine. “pros” $10 = each for looking back and disqualified amateurs. Willlam Eager, Detroit p& % something made eénough runs off Ehmke in the | Newark amateur, who won the haif. first inning to win the game from De- troit. The score was 4 to 3. James, who rbplacea Ehmke, was'been warned mile handicap, was set down for the season for \foul riding after he had to stop. % SAXON “SIX” A "BIG TOURING CAR FO R FIVE PEOPLE Raise in Price Coming We have received word from the factory that a substantial - raise in the price of Saxon “Six” will be effective on May : 1st. The explanation is obvious. Costs of materials,, labor and parts are steadily rising. And the high quality of Sax- on “Six” is to be maintained. We can accept only a small _ number of orders at the present price, $865. So come in at once. To delay much longer may be to delay too long. M. IRVING JESTER PARK, AT ELM STREET