New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 3

PURITAN MILLS Art Cretonnes Wore Beautiful Than Eve showing of new and artisti a wealth, of color in light. and dark. Bird. Scroll. Striped and Floral effects. g PURITAN MILLS ART DAMASK Snitable for Upholstery and Draperies, 2 heavy woven cotton fabric. double faced. nice linc colors, light. medizm and dark. 36 inch. Fast Colors. a fine designs. r. of SASH CURTAINS All White. Pretty riped ruffte top. Special at 33c Pair. CURTAIN DRAPERI Tn Yard Goods. A lot of New St) Just in time for your S Cleaning. Marguisette White, (rcam and Feru. Plain and Tancy Weave. Variety of Hemstitched. Drawn Work. with €lany Engings. SOMETHING Every Home: THE WAYNE CEDAR PATER WARDROBE Moth Proof. Damp Proof. and Dust Proof. Unsurpaszed for Storing Woolens and Fars. We have then in different sizes PULLAR & NIVEN For Colds LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS® I'T HARM- LESS. IT I8 HE GREAT FAMILY REM! Y FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE- MARKABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AND LUNG . COM- PLAINTS OF ADULTS. AND CHILDREN. : and he in that should Have a hottlo of Linonine at all times—there's no fol 2z what instant it will ne weeded, cspecially o for coughs that threaten bronchi- tis. Noth'nz wuite cquais Linonine e tis, handy and LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers Tiny bottles cost only a few cents. ) Drop a little Freezone on an aching torn, instantly that corn stops hurt- irg. ithem vou lft it right out. It 8uesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic! y wait? bottle of Freezone for ents, sufficient to rid your feet of svery hard corn, soft corn, or corn setween the toes, and calluses, with- sut soreness or irritation is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genjus. a medinm | i plinary barracks at Fort Dimity. | good sizo and lengths, decp hem and | serted and Torchon Imsert and | LSl AN | | { | Your druggist sells a | few | Freezone | ONLY ONE YANKEE -~ CONVICTED AS SPY Private Heary Bode Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison t 1 | | { | | I New York, April 10.—To Mrs. Gerard's excellent memory f | faces is due the conviction of the i only American soldier found guilty of | entering the service of Germany as a | spy. Henry Bode, formerly a private in the quartermaster's corps. owes the ! ten year sentence at hard labor which I he is at present serving in the disci- Jay, Gov- Jas. | ernor’s Island, to her remembrance of | his casual appearance at the United | States embassy {n Berlin clothed in a { German uniform and wearing the iron cross upon his breast. i These facts developed vesterday ! when the story of Rode's treachery nd subsequent arrest and punish- ment were dug-up at the headquarters of the Ilastern department. Bode de- | from Forf Bliss, Texas, July' few cays before the out- eak of the Furopean war. way to Germany he entered the my and was awairded the iron cross for bravery after {wice being wounded. Bode then entered the Kaiser's in- telligence service landed in New York, and after extensive wanderings was sent to Mexico, where he was ordered to embroil that country and the United States in war and to blow up the Tampico ofl fields. He was well cupplied with funds by German agents 1 before leav Berlin he called the American embassy there Through the merest chance hap- it i bened that Mrs. Gerard saw him and noted his appearanc did Frank Gerard's valet. Sought Gerard’s Afd. fearing for his life in Mexi- i G, ed the American border at Calexico. Cal., July 29. 1918, and sur- rendered himself to an immigration official. At his court-martial on Gov- { ernor’s Island. which was presided over by Major J. C. Adams as judge advocate, Mrs. Gerard and Hall. the | were both principal witnesses - the government, and their identifi- ation was complete. seeing Bode in Berlin, Hall remem- | bered that the spy had approached; him in Madrid. after the Gerard par- | tyv had him to Bode, left Germany, and had asked | induce the ambassador to ap- ! proach President Wilson with a view ot securing his pardon for desertion. | Conviction of cspionage followed their | testimons. | Bode’s career has been adventurous. | For vears he has been | tune | soldier of for- He was a Russian spy during Japanese war: he has served in the United State navy, the intelligence service of the' Philippine constabu- lary and was a lieutenant colonel un- der Madero in Mexico. Despite the fact that he pleaded not gnilty to all of ‘the“charges before the court-mar- tial, he Jater gave even the minutest details of his efforts in the kaiser's be- hel”. He was bhorn at Wilhelmshaven, Germa September 3. 1877, but his family moved to Hawaii when he was 6 vears old and his childhood was spent there. He was well educated. Wanderlust developed early and in the 1290 he arrived as a stowaway in San | Franecisco. After a few years at odd bs he came to New York and en- | sted in the navy. Completing eniistment. he worked as a miner his at tte for a time and then, in 1897, he jeined the rush to the Klondike where he cleared up £16.000 in nine months, mbling it away in a few nights. Under Four Flags. On his return to civillzation young | Bode found the First Montana Infan- | try was about to start for the Philip- ! pines and he promptly joined. going | through numerous actions with the regiment from Manila to San Fer- [ nando. Tfe was later transferred to | ]’ the regulars and served out hs time. i Domestic infelicity caused him to leave his wife, who had been Miss Barbara Steuer of Dayton, Ohio, in 1905, and he worked his passage to Shanghal. China, eventually joining | the Russian intelligence service and remaining in it to the end the Japanese war. A German army officer betrayed Bode to the Japanese and he narrow- escaped capture at Seoul, Corea. isguising " himself as a woman he sailed for Yokohama, where he reshipped for Shanghai. which he reached in safety. Bode returned to Manila on board Gov. Forbe’s yacht, and an interview with Gen. Leonard Wood, to whom he gave details of the situation in China, resulted in his ! employment in the intelligence de- { partment of the Philippine constabu- {1a This service was followed by a protracted jaunt through China and tho South Seas, his return to Ca § fornia and, in 1910, his enlistment in Madero's army. His lleutenant col- onelcy resulted from service in fight- | {ing at Augua Prieta, Ndco and the Yaqui river. Another enlistment in the United States army followed, but he deserted at Fort Bliss from the quartermaster's corps and was re. of Making o i ordered to report to the Gerr | fore the court-ma el § | der the name of William I addition 0] prnee and Princess von { from the German consul and started | | pairing machine guns for Gen, Ur- e e e A R T THE TRUTH Our clothing department has doubled its sales so far this vear. Qur suits are all weol, our prices are low, our styles are substantial and standard—not only that but your money hack at any time if you want it. Know us—Know style Know satisfaction. $35 and more I ———————————————— ey p—— as Herbert Wilson Wilson, was convicted of vio- the ninety-fifth article of war ecret agent and cmis- he German government at ico, about April 6, 1917. The court-martial found him not zuilty of charges of attempting to clicit information regarding the move- ments, numbers and disposition of ! American armed forces, ships, craft and war mate ick Simpson and Sidney Smith, American consuls at Guaymas Ensender, and of attempting to duce William Jacobs and Birger Carl- son to become German emissaries. been Henry lating in ser ary of nda, bina at Torreon, Mexico, when the uropean war broke out. An application to the German con- gul for transportation to Germany to enter the army was fruitless, <o Bode made his way to the coast and w his way to Denmark, reaching the eastern front, where he fought nnder Field Marshal Macken- sen at Grodno, Sawville, Kalvaria and {rom Jarslaw to Brestlotovia, eing twice wounded and receiving the iron cross May (9, 1915, and also the Aus- trian service medal for bravery. Tn the fall of that year he was summoned to Berlin and assigned to the intelligence department. After having his photograph taken 700 marks were given him and he was an con- sulate at 11 Broadway, New York. It} was shortly before he sailed from Copenhagen on board the Steamship Frederick II. that he calied the , American embassy, a fact which re- sulted in his subsequent conviction he- tial here. IT. left for New York | with Bode listed un- | Reed. The | Hazenfeldt | TUpon arrival received 8 in- DAUGHTERS TO GET WOOLWORTH RICHES value of Big Estate is Estimated from The Frederiek £25,000,000 to $60,000,000— October 15, 1915, Funeral Today. April 10 Funeral serv- late Frank W. Woolworth at 11 A. M.. today at 990 Interment will be in New York were also passenger ices for the here Bode at once > were held the same night on his way to san Fifth avenue. Francisco. whence he went to the Far Bast. Three months later he was on | his way back to California on board | the American steamahip Maru, when | |“P® a Russian general, who was a fellow passenger, became suspicious of him So Bode went ashore at Honolulu, catching another liner two wecks la ter. After being ordered to New York and Havana and doing nothing in either city, Bode next went to Madrid, | Spain, where he found himself under the surveillance of the Allied secret service. Woodlawn cemetery J the for- where The Estimates of merchant’s yeste ranged ,000,000 to $60,000,000 every from $2 His Work in Mexico. On July 18, 1916, acting on orde from Berlin, Bode obtained a Suanish passport under the name of Rafael Rodriguez Gomez and boarded the Maria Christiana for Vera Cruz via | Havana. ! “T then proceeded to Mexico City."” | said Bode in his testimony before the court-martial, *“and reported to the military attache, a Dr. Mangus. T also met Ambassador von Eckhardt, and we talked plans over and he told 1e to wait the arrival of other agents because he disagreed with instruc- tions I had from Berlin and was not | sure of my identitv. My instructions were to blow up the oil fields at Tam- pico and to embroil the United Stat into war with Mexico. “Finally agents arrived from the States—Capt. Hinze, formerly captain of the Hamburg American line, and | Capt. Nekker, who ran the blockade from Cuba to Baltimore in 1914, who Is at present chief of the secret v ice at Mexico city, with Dr. Brown once a surgeon on the German crui: er Karlsrue, as his assistant. It was then agreed I was the mot cagablc man to carry out a project in the United States to blow up the Laguna Dam and destroy the railroad bridge at Yuma. “Then came the opportuni for which I had been waiting, giving me a chance to connect with the United States government. My instructions were to proceed to Yuma and settle there to live. I was to obtain pictures of the bridge and supposed trenches and artillery casements and wire en- tanglements on the American side of the border.” | When Bode arrived at La Bolsa the mouth of the Colorado river, was arrested by Carranzista troops. = street, and Mrs, He was later released and reached e (O TG Padarones, where a German vesident dd" sht 1d him the Mexicans were about to S'enddaushter. him across the border, on sus- picion that he was an American spy. FEventually Bode crossed the line him- self because, he testifled, I saw they were still bent on murdering people.” He was first taken to San Diego and later brought to Governors Island for trial. His sentence was passed March 19, Bode, who at various times ervsiiin FRANK W. WOOLWORTH. estate, however, until the will bate > Liberty rth’s personal | quoted yesterday as that the value of the e be between $30.000,600 and | 240,000,000, Mo E ed declined to discuss the will or the value of the estate. 1 The chief benefici: ! are understood to be o two daushters, M © worth McCann of 4 actual value of the will not be known read or offered for William C, Breed, Woolw howev Mr. Woolworth Hel 2, Wool- | Bast Fortieth | ie Woolworth | address, and a | Hutton. i Ame Barbs Those of New York. London, April 10.—Contrastir Jilk supply of London with the clean- !er and more healthful miik compeiled by law in New York city, the National | or nearly one-quarter, they are Aifteen! i many of these precious lives. { f deadly poisons. to goqgestiom, sickness, dea toria i Save the Babies NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardiy realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two die oefore the Per cent., or more than ono-third, before they are five, and one-haif before We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic Drops, tinctures and soothing eyrups sold for children’s com| more or less opium or morphine. They are, in col In sny quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead There can be no danger in the use of Cas- it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher s it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ALz er B Clean Milk socloty is appeall for funds through the London newspape to carry on a campaign for milk betterment here. The appeal points lall New York dairy free rom tubercula i eight and nine per e ! suppiied in London tuberele.” tesal out that whil herds must cattle, betw: of the milk unfy contains The society as. while Grade A milk in! t not contain mor bacteria. per cubic cen- any time before reaching the average London | ns not less than 2.- 000,000 bacteria per cubic centim H The society says American milk | 1 before it is shipped, and remarks that “the conduct of the ! has become a science which is ically unknown in this country | the trade, (he public or any but a { extremely small number health offieials 1\“ er cent., reach one year; thirty-seven Ipx_'epuzmtim-n_s. aints contain lerable quantities, n of onr pub- and ! [ I 4 TR T T v e/ S ST w . . . (IROCORPORATED) HARTFORD. o 2654 Pieces of Cut Giass' go on Sale at Values up to $2.50 We will place on sale Wednesday morning 2,654 pieces of ( Cut Glass that we have ever offered to the people of Tlartfurd artistic cuttings and a variety of styles that you will appreciatc In the assortment you will find 30 ounce grape jfice pitchers a juice tumblers; 10 ounce marmalade jars; 9 1-2 inch vases; 6 inch napples; qus inch low foot bowl; 10 1-2 inch celery trays; candlestick; sugar and creamer; 8 1-2 inch handled sandwich 2 handled nappies. cheese plate and cover; night bottle and tumbler; 5 5 inch tray; butter tub and cover; tal No mail or phone orders will be taken on these articles. it Gl 8 ounce syrup jar 50c This is 11 v 1 sale of will find greatest % price Tou i 5 straight bottle; ounce grape 8 neh nabisco tray; tall ¢ream pitcher; & ffich pitchers; 8 ounce oil 1 comport; 9 inch Spring Garments for Girls Underpriced MIDDY BLOUSES Middies in sizes 6 to 42, formerly White with colored trimmings. Sale 79c. Poplin white. $1:25° price only Dresses in fl cloths and plaid sale price only Middies, sizes 6 to 20, in pink, biue Regular $2.25 middies for only $1.98. MIDDY DRESSES Made of linen crash in rose, white. Very special at $2.95. years. Several pretty styles chambrays. and In mixtures match. Sizes 6 green, copen and Rain Capes izes 6 to 14 | in ginghams and ‘ Misses’ Co Second Floor. special, $10..95. $1.98. out capes made of serge, full DRESSES AT $1°98. ne quality chambraye, ginghams, values up to Sizes 6 to 14 RAIN COATS. and plain colors with ocaps to 15 years. Special $5.95. in tan, $2.50. SERGE COATS ats, 10 to 16 sizes, lined through- sweep, belted, very racket $£3.95 to SIX HANDSOME NEW MODELS OF GEORGETTE WAISTS AT $5.95 Just received in time for this sale and very unusual value. a dozen different styles. Round neck models, also monk collars, sunset, liberty red, tea rose, flesh and white. All Ma bisque, sizes NEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi- ately begin “‘emergency" treatment with— ICK'S\?APOR “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307, MANNING’S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Repairing and Accessories; practical experience with BUICK MOTOR CO. Experts on Ignition and starting systems. Specialty on repair- | ing generators and magnctos. REAR 168 ARCH STREET ' :%{ 0 N STATION. “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompsen Milling Ce., Lockport. N. ¥ Sold by Shanahan, Satisfy That Desire! Buy One of These Cars 1917 Stutz Roadster—Wire Wheels. 1916 Stutz Bull-Dog—Cord Tires. 1917 Super Six Hudson—Like New. 1918 Dodge Roadster—New Tires. 1918 Peerless Six Touring. 1918 Overland Sedan—New Tires. 1937 Ford Taxi—'18 Truck Chaseis. 1916 Kissel Sedan. 1911 Corbin Limousine—Good Livery Car. 1816 Apperson Consult us for Used Tires and Subblies. Thos, Cor. Hartford PIMPLES ON FACE GUTICURA HEALS Formed Blackheads. Scaled Over. Burned and Itched, 16 “I had pimples on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were in blotches and burned when 1 perspired, andthey also itched. They caused disfigurement. ““This trouble lasted about one year before 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Xn three weeks I got relief, and three cakes of Cuticura | Soap and two boxes of Cuticura | Open Evenings. Ointment heuled me.”” (Signed) Jos. Jurvitch, 14 13eatty St., New Britain, Conn., Aug. 14, 1918. Roadster. ‘ar Bargains, i 1 86 ARCH STREET. PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding The Cuticura Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes skin purity, comfort and health when used for every.day toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail._Address: “Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Olntment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25¢c. SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 303 MAIN ST. R SR R TN RO Se: QUICK RELIEF .2 NO ACETANILIDE NO DOPE NO BOOZE IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE 12 years' | Cohen Motor Co.| Made of fine quality Georgette in half Beautiful shades of league de in the best manner blue, 7 Gerfirde Machine Works ‘Machine work, welding, pairing and jobbing. Street. Tel. 539-3. auto re- 538 East Main| DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- | sonable prices. Also storage. ‘Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert - stroet, | New Britain. s DENISON GARAGE 4320 MAIN STREETY Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 0 TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 011 and Brunswick Tires. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. | AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. I A. M. Paonessa, Prop. YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! | We make them right and reasonable, too. i Also parts of any other | kind of machine. | ——The— AMERICAN ENGINEERING OO 200 East Main S MANROSS AUTG LO. | | 1 OVERLAND AGENCY, { | Storage and Accessox_‘les, Repair Work a Specialty. 139 Arch St. GBS PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER Phone 2227 New Britain Garag CHESTNUT STREET Around the Corner from Main WELDING, AUTO RE- PAIRING A SPECIALTY STORAGE TEL.