New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918, = ,«,,;;;»; Puainviile News|[JRY NATI[IN MENAGE gfifpg,{; JONOR RED GROS T LI FATH ; enter ® | | Pupils in Miss Babeock's Room| May Prove Ilega @ Lxiony ashington’s Lirthday, Store Will Be Open Al g Lefid in Tm‘m S a]pp Sale New York. Ieb. 21.—Speaking on g Vagaries of the Puri- w You Cur New flks : i S e LEt Us Sho CHEAP MEALS N FRANGE brary Association, at Delmonico's vesterday afternoon, Rev. Joseph H. Here are Sowe of the Latest 1 - Wallace Beckwith Writes of Buying | olic church of Our Lady of Lourde We are copstantly receiving the vory latest in the Silk Designers, Dyers, B s at Six Cents o Tozen and Com- | 1°C1ared that what ho called the in- and Weavors' Art, and are ready for you with 2 most beautiful and up to tolerant, narrow-minded bigotry of the minute showinz of exquisite Silken Fabries. Our Silk department, is . Plete Chichen Dinner For Sixty- | the “Puritan” conscience was foreing now in spacious quariers on main floor of our ncw building where tho i thig country into a state of pro- Zoods can be seen I s daylight advantages of the very best. Among § Pive Conts. | hibition wheh would destroy the right the many we will call your particukar atiention to these of free will and would mean a Strug- gle between the liberal-minded Ro- man Catholics and the Puritans. also declared that the “‘Puritan science had shown itself incons During the past few days a drive | for the sale of Thrift stamuns has been conducted in the local hools in charge of Priucipal O. I. Judd and some of the teachers of the school. Sce Silkingham., a new and The Ruffanufl Is another new silk beautiful silk in exquisite checks that we arc .\hn\\mT in all the lat- very smart for summer est and prettiest spring color shades waists and gown They are the Will make up into suits and The drive was held in the schools enly | foWard the selective draft and toward genuine Roger Thompson's Silks resses that will please exceedingly. and the stamps were bought up by the | IYing, provided that they were used which means the best. Comc sce f all they will give beautiful | children attending the different grades. | 10 win the war. Speaking of the them, they are beauties. vea The total amount of stamps sold was | forces at work to pass the prohibition every pi i} { 848 all of which were bought by the | 12W. Father MMahan said: 4 The New Pongees are in all the New Fancy Satins are shown in T i b bt o i ““Pheyeare going to attempt to make masters. prett olf sh: s for summer astefui blue and green effects that | cock’s room have the honor of being{ Man moral by statute, somecthing suits a "‘“") L make such smart little frocks and { the purchasers of the largest 1l:|01||\0.| ;\'hi"h not even God ¥ 'ml:("w*l:\ able to S have { of stamps, for any of the individual| do. There are only 16 000 Cath- ot and beautiful scparate skirts. Just the thing for Rt i \\‘“.‘q_,.‘.»(| back | olies in this country, but we should spring and summer wearing. < far as January 8. nd since that| clamor for the rights of others by | time the local schooli have purchased | every means. Prohibition is aimed MILLINERY DEPARTMENT [ @ total of 958 stamps which has| at the destruction of the individual | Moved one floor up, wiil charm you with ‘fts beautiful arrangement | metted the sum of §240.76. About [ freedom of man. Tt will remove the | and exquisite showi of smart tailored and ready-to-wear hats in all | 25 per cent. of the pupils own onc or | right to decide between good and bad, the newest shades for immediate wear. There are sailors, pokes, watteaus { more of the Thrift stamps, while a|and will make man a slave. Wino | and mushrooms. Priced from $1.98 to $11.98 cach. | total of 29 pupils own one or more o>f | has often been conducive of happi- [ the War Savings certificates which | ness and mirth in those countries NEW DRESS GOODS { have been purchascd with their own [ which did not abuse it. i Ask first to look the k and Wool Poplins in 10 inch width, | money- “Then, there is the denial of jus- | which we are showing in such a splendid range of the best color shades. | Beginning next week a drive will be [ tice by prohibitionists to the vested | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh of | Big bargain at $1.75 yard. | made for selling memberships in the | rights of business. The drink inter- | Hast Main strect. | fl REVIS"]N []F | : Duvet de Laine is a very popular material for spring suits or separ- ‘ Junior Red Cross society, which are|ests have grown up with the sanction | The W. C. T. U. will hold a meet- ate coats. The width is 54 inches. It is all wool, the shades will please to be sold to the pupils at the ratc of | of the government, but in no state, | ing tomorrow afternoon at :hrem and price is $3.50 yard. | 25 cents cach. The town of Plain-|so far as T know. which has become | o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. Tansdowne is one of the best of the silk and wool fabrics. Width is 40 | ville is working along with New Bri- | pronibition has any consideration | Cowles. inches, and choice is given of two very handsome colors. Price now is | tain. Newington and Berlin in this|poen given to.those engaged in the | The Plainville post office wiil close $2.00 yard. N ? ‘(lrl\e and the schools of these pla I\‘ liquor trade. Prohibition vielates the | tomorrow at noon and will rem Hny Checks and Plaids are shown in great variety and wery popular for { are working as one unit as an au iy, | fucdamental law of the ‘right of | closed for the rest of the day in hon-; separate skirts. Prices ranging from $1.00 on and up to $450 yard. | llary to the General Red Cross society. | nronartyr Rut what concerns us I or 6 Wasninston's bicthday. Thers F”el AdmmlSU’fi[OT Does N[)t Be "Ir;?jem\a:“:unrh:(r‘l By whid hra\'\:; most vitally is the jeopardizing of | will be no rural delivery and only a| s¢ s hz 2 17 ights v ibi- ine e ;' ma = : T S e e = | Spom o Craten e 5150 and st il e | (e Tights of our religion by prohibi- | morning delivery of the city mail | lieve Ghaflge Advisable FAVING AN AUTOMOBT ,I,. DLV . NI RTTAI 3 EPEND O2 R e e tion. Do you realize that in practi- Miss Josephine Vaughan, forelady | PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, | for "doing work of diffromt Kinds in | C2ly every state where there is pro- |at the Trumbull Electric Co., has RO | the Junior Red Cross. The money is | J/Pitlon it is a_violation of the lzw | gone on a visit to her home in New-| Tno “fucliess Monday” order in | for a priest to have wine in his pos- | ark, New Jersey. Connecticut was rescinded last night i and plaids, you s silks. o be raised artl by tributi s ) ) hel b ol o {and by the miting of enfertainmenis | SCSSION fo celebrate the mass? It pro- | Hayden Thompson has been ap- | by Thomas W. Russeli, federal fucl Alle vher ccame connected | o I ittee wi ol callea tr E 3 & ¢ S 1 yibiti o v = ey ssell, 2 Allen, where he a, ¢ committee will be callea from | 2N Red Cross will | liPition soes into effect throushout | pointed caretaker of the local Red | 5 unetad We BOSECTh Federel €0 N \ < ossibly Juniar h with the Post Hospital Corps. He has | time to time, through 1 the vyear. 0 L 4 T he country w i avi % S & Tas = - i Beh in ews 'h,‘,,l e e s S R e | be doing work for the General Red ;‘m:pc" i ‘;gol‘:c‘:“m“ “‘“h;“ ':'”‘_" ”’fi Cross rooms in Newton's black irn from a conference of New i - : (s | Cross society and will be able to a 3 2 SRS mass Or | West Main street. jand fuel administrators, held in Boston. In ddvising local adminis- months, He was formerly a well} Tomorrow, Washington's birthday, | & ise of holding i s t, as t i 5 “anal s ! e practicing medico, in the town | the Berlin post office L I,“:w‘:; ' | the socfety in many ways. ) :fl o 1(1::- ("““m‘(fn:“h:of'm' B8 e ~ Miss /“;‘"‘% "“U"t“’f [ ’{“;: .»“lj‘fi‘e':v ‘L‘h‘* Be: M bl 25 Oivereas S i ;i The pupils of Miss Rabcock's room & resigned her position as clerk i €| trators throughout the state of tha of Berlin, and had built up a Iucra 1. m., and will remain closed until Father McMahan said that the Red | sotna Insurance company of Hart- | . : i t the 4:30 he office will 1 b0 | held # food and home made candy | , G a anc o £ decision, Mr. Russell informs them 1\‘ practice He was omne o 19 e o foltieeNIRlIL neoDenia LA S0 Pt s B N s pei e e | Grossiha d ishown mostlactivel preju=tiiss o “, T t at Tenat da doctors in this vicinity to enlist, and will remain open until 6 | sale in the om at 3:30 < e 5 4 5 \a or tho present at least, we | yesterday afternoon the procecds from | (ice against the Catholic church by ot feel that the situation is suffi- | d(,,,“. , soon after the entrance of | Home Guards Drill 4 the publication of a poem by Kipli 1 5 ¢ v I 5 2 £ 5 hich are to be used for Junior Red o poem by Kipling i sroved to Justify ing BA A[RY l]l lSlflN the United States into the war. The Berlin Home Guard will hold | (o v\xn’;-]»” it i ::wmnnrel at | against the Pope, as well as in the ”' Dl pr “"d (’\"‘N’f‘ rchq”os"‘".‘ T. A. B. Whist. jits drill tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, | \which the public was invited in order | Selection of some of its officers. e B ”(-;, < 3""::0'" e % A\' the meeting bf the St. Paul's i the ate armory on Arch street, ! (, pelp the school raise the desired In speaking on the. selective draft hours called for in his proclamation e 2 = New Britain. Capta Beckett of the and lying as being sanct d by B. society last evening at the Ptain Bec o! imount of money ving as being sanctione v the | % 2 gt Berlin it S e . >, ; . and, thercfore, the proclamation wil T sr red me P()St at FOI‘i society rooms, a committee was ap- ¢ Home Guard s desirous of " mpho jocal schools closed last night | Puritans, Father ahan said l \_'"v‘wl ‘.\wn 2 h:‘_mm(w Honiwil Tansier pointed to make arrangement for a DPAVIng as large an attendance as Dos- | 4nq will remain closed until Monday, ‘The Puritan conscience is re- I H i hour s oRaAT s e sible and requests thatall make a S0ec- | apruary 25, Today is the annual | markable for its inconsistencies. Tt s hours for Mondays are | big whist and soclal, to be given on those specified i the proclamation Ethan Allen vermom. | Thur evening of next week Plans | ! 0Tl to he present. The qUarters | (igiine qay for the local school | Nas always been opposed to all forms o reeraisy | are 1dy under way for a time that uards in Berlin will be 0Dl | tonchers and tomorrow Washington’s | Of games of chance, not even permit- | U mn \.o long remembered by those wi oL gy 2 allow the members | i nqay ot which all the schools | iNg games of chance to be used for DWHEI‘ Oi LOI!flOl]S Blgg&%[ Du fite it .“‘I',“\‘IK‘T”;I.‘;,{]\\‘,',:I (Ihnor 1,:::”;:‘; D]”" many social ac ies of suards to get guns, ets e b, e \re closed. The | 80ood purposes, and yet the greatest rence,” Mr. Russ forms s - | 5 ¢ cal administrators, that, even Ti | SR = to| the members are to take the 7:20 | i Ic ¢ in all history has b 8 | ociety in the past. according to | Eoboolal have ibeent Anlel tolzclinlon s llotterviinia v has heen held in | i : NUW IN REGULAR ARMY lh WA G completely out- | trolley, in order to reach the armory | ZERGUE (Y winter as concerns the | selecting the members of the draft \pfl[‘{mem Stl)[‘e Makes Sffltfime]‘]t though the fuel situation is still very CHBTEL T D s R A et i : coal situation and mo time has been | Without a single demurring voice to | jiantion s““:w.mn'v 2 wou;g tlk;: T e The committee intends to have this Below Zero in Berlin. |1est for this reason, and unless bad |Pe encountered among the Puritans.” v“.\N;n“xs:‘;n e oy maze of S a0 AR RAERY #* | sort of triotic affair. and has of- This morning was one of the cold- | weather sets in there is no douht as to Tn regard to lyving, Father McMa- | Hartford, Feb. « ’~rw . ““lr s ol 1o e trlotic Whist For Next Thursday | fered fo s first prixe a War Saving st that has struek Berlin this w the possibility of keeping the schools | "an said that the Catholic, church | and business are going hand in h Arelc ordsnio -(‘"r“'r!! v - 0 stamp , ter. At several places through the |, .n until the regular Faster has always admitted “moral reserva- | in Bngland, according to H. G. Re et Eoction et SThEIROGINEAS ght—PBoard of Relicf Holds Last 1 Disposed of. | town, the mercury dropped below | yion Mumps is raging in the schools | HONS” as necessary to enable society | fridge, the American-born owner January 17, regarding priority of de- il Adolph Carlson, formerly a resident | %670 and at one point was 8 below. | 51§ has lessened the attendance fo a | {0 exist together. “But the Puritans,” |Tondon’s largest department store. | "‘_'“"-\ has not been cancelled and Sesston Today. of Berlin street, but who has for some | Kill No Hens, | areat extent. he said, “have always said that all | Mr. Selfridge, who recently returned | Will not be for some time to come, tine been living in Hartford, has ex- Althouzh no official information | ° yoteor From Wallace Beckwith. lies _are wrong.” Iather McMahan |{o London after a hurried visit to| Mr. Russell says. This section speci- Atrech 'has 1»;:7 r'm'r'nmi in ]]—l(\rlm, b rg—i I i T 150 A et e || e ’mlr!h;n(thv F‘Ur\?:&:;s had .mxz;(\ | this country, epoke of the English | :u".‘\ 2 |L‘.=~ (;;f“t':!{st:m]:r; x“rlmml':..;riw gkt bod - | which he formerly conducted. for a | mored that no more hens are to be | Gagrge Bockwith of West Main stroet | N0 Obiection to “camouflage” in the | campaign just before he sailed. He | titled to deliveries befor 2 ci :(:,'r‘ a'f?{‘::dmfga;hi“zg‘f“ha;"s{::f:‘]t two tenement house in Hartford. Mr. | killed until ti: first of May. This or- s e e s Tan, WhChemas nothing butiathe fart | said: : |ty e Coy G e transterred to a branch of the regu- Carlson intends to make his home in : ;er {Fm«d by vhn_fnnd ndnnnwtr‘anon | 5. S. S. Bushnell, off the coast of |°f . mr’ujm;: that "ho_\ did ':wov €X- | ‘‘At the beginning of the war, it :.\'l‘mlmflrmm_ will continue to see lar army cavalry, according to o te pemenenty oend B nem o glven out to reliove the shortage of | prance. The letfer reads as follows: | Pect President Wilson to tell them |jooked very much to many of us as | that these priorities are observed. leiter recelveiiie s b Dt R AT o owner of the farm will live in Rerlin | eges. X It B, £ Bushnell, the whole truth, nor did they pro- |if the end of the world hand come. In making anmouncement of the wold. The cavalry, the Second United | 1Uring the summer months. | Berlin Briefs. “Jan. 4, 1918, | lest asainst diplomacy, which was | We saw onrselves transformed in al- | discontinuance of holiday Mondays, States regulars, is one of the oldest To Speak at Keeney' | Sidney Walter neman has 1 “Dear Mother: rothing but the “polite way of de: | most an hour from a peacable, hap- | Mr. Russell said: | “Yesterday I wrote vou and father | CCIVINg. py, casy-going nation, into a nation Tre principal reason for the de- and most noted organizations in the Rev. 8. A. Fiske., who was ap- ! signed his position with the Ameri service, and its records go back more | Pointed as one of the four minute | can Paper Goods company. a postal in a rather hasty way for I - of soldiers with a very strong op- | cision was that it seemed unwise to ponent. continue it in force in view of the than 100 vears. Lieutenant Griswold | SPeakers to speak in the theatres of | C. Boardman of Berlin strect iz ill| expected there was a mail steamer 42 < ety will be conmected with the medical | New Britain, will speak at Keeney's | at his home | leaving for the states but she has not :n,?f?d} l}"v'fi?“" d’rl{::a:“t'r:-ae‘s ,:;oq:',}lw:: *The failures in Great Britatm aur- | fact that nearby states are allowed to corps of the cavalr nd his rank will | theatre Monday evening. A fleet of automobiles, consisting | safled yet so 1 am going to writa vou A e ‘Md o ‘m;i s“'“ two | 8 the war have hcen materially re- | do business on Mon: . The reason remain the same as hefore, that of a Board of Rclief. | of about eight touring c INF | a letter and tell you all that T am al-| ¢jean plates left. Then came as many | Guced in volume znd in number as| was not any material improvement in first lieutenant. The board of relief was in sesslon | Massachusetts licer rkers paseed | Jowed to. We do not have to paj friend eggs as we wanted. 1 actually ‘romxmred with any vear before the|the coal situation. As a matter of This will make his third transfer.| today from o'clock until 6, to re- | through Berlin toda ‘Upants | postage on first class mail now. It 4o seven and could have had seven | war and, except in the actual xury ct, the situation appears to be im- At the time of his enlitement, ho| ceive compiaints of tax payers. This | of the cars were apparently on afecertainly is a gond idea only that we | more if T wanted them. . When that (lrado profits have increased rather | proving very slowly each day but re- \vas sent to one of the western camps, | is the last regular meeting of the pleasure trip, and the 7ero weather | do not have chance enough to do very | piate was taken away we had all the | then diminighed. One of the many | ceipts of coal in the state at the where he served for a few months. | year for the committee and complaints | did not seem to affect them in the | much writing: It h been forty | fruif to eat we wanted of pineapples | ©3u8es Which led to this happy result | pregent time amd for the next few After this he was sent to Fort Jithan! were to be in today. Regular me finu' " least | davs since we have heard from the | .nd oranges. It fook me ome hour | V&% the war-savings certificates | yeeks will be 5o smail that every | states and you can't imagine how |ana firteen Ininutes to eat that sup. | Which the government put ont. Thol, cans of economy Wil be as neces- department stores, and in fact all | cui as herotofore. It is doubtful |'miich T have longed! to hear from You.||iner and it cost we just sistv-five . sary @ BUR‘AL PLACE OF THE FIRST THREE AM ‘RICAN Vi RN o iR £ Il rHEeE I G| e ',,,q,)p,fl:n Xty f'® business organizations, g0t hehind | Wiither any mammfectoring piant can worry, the U-boats are more afraid of [ jng but the rich people here eat at. | \Nese certificates as a unit | nave assurance of receiving any sub- SOLDIERS WHO WERE KILLED FIGHTING IN FRANCE us’ than we are of them. The cost | oxy i ‘niee and’ warm here bat 1| A ATatifying feature in conmec-| LGt amounts of coal for some | of living is very cheap in this place. | suppose it is pretty cold back home | HOn With these sales was the larfe|yme in wew of the priorities speci- | At least it scems so to us, but I sub- | just now. We have all kinds of | @mount of gold coin brought Inlgeig'in the original Garfield order.” pose the people here think different. | fruit to eat her especially pine- | Bhowing that though much of this ) R B0 re only six cents a dozen and | .pples. T don't think the Isle of | nust have been hoarded for some FIRE TADDER RAISED. I don’t think the laborers get more | pines 1 any like these over here. | me by the owners, thev now real ‘ {than fifty cents a da The soldiers | mhey are ot big omas amd are | 17ed that the time had come When lmyyoo Minuto to Hotst Merisl Track in this country gef only two and alsweet and nice. 1 wish vou could | thelr savings should no longer be Ladder to Top of Block. | hait cents a day beside their board A ddaunle afeat Jus now: v kept indimel rorm Bockitliol monevibutll IR e et AR Cl L R | “We et fiberty once or twice aliuy them for five cenis each and |5hould be loaned to the government| TS advertised exhibition of the o | week and T want to tell you about | aranges for five cents a dozon. Now | to aid in the prosecution of the " Istreet, in front of Judd's block shorg- | the meals we get ashore. = They do | Gon't worey about me for T am well “Our bustness last 3 crenned e i 1 ol Taat bIgHE annl e | not restaurants like the 1% 8. tqnd happy and don't think for ona |50 You sce that the sale ".f P g o ptias ol aion Cwas aisill { but evervbody sits at one table and {minute that we will be torpedoed for | WAT-savinzs certificates did not in-} F377EnE, @ BOBIEY OB TICHE Yoo ) e 2ix a1l he wishes and when he we are only one out of hundreds of | torfere with huiness in RBngland; in [¢ess The man holding the W T (cl ts up and somcone else | ships that are sail the sea un- | fact. business as a whole was aided il 1hl~ A’l!»; ’m’ Salarm el fak 1 place. 1 went into a place | molested: I sue: letter is long | DY the goverment expenditure and by m<‘ 'dml“ (':(,ka,.m( the' big 1adden on 8 1y night and this is what Ul enough for any e to road so | the rise in wages. The same thing |SOun o S corn e o e | had: Wirst, four plates were set in [ will stop | will take place here for the same ;«' *kl’“‘ EE { front of me and some chicken e T e e e I e | reason e % hoessary!to! take: the Horsel brought in one a big tureen. There | T aGh : B ool Aas s about ten of us at this . okl GOVERNMENT ,GFTS PERMIT. | from Walker's stables hitch them to A government agent today secured | 4. .. (, the scene. Tt required just Plainville Briefs. the aerial in No. Miss Anna Murphy is home from ? 5 Laurelton Hall academy for a few |2 PeTMit from Building Inspector A.| ... minute to hoist the, big iaddor, dnve and s visme ot e heme ae | N- Rutherford to build the new Chest- | Sficnacl Levden drove the truck with Nerl parental i e L,"M;mn street factory for the New Bri-|yjcytenant Victor Davis as tillerman. i o B e {tin Machme company. The build- [qie men who manned the aerial were g | ing, which is one story high, measures | warmly praised for their apparent ef- Dr. T. Rldgway Johnson T:;\ local ll‘:;rhf;r Shn;;: will f::tinure 46 feet nine inches from the ground Tm lincy iniNanathe the big el A 0se an Mondays during the af-| 5 the' roof and is 72x343 feet in othe e Dentlst f XI"fr‘rix'r‘\:n\ r:](““lhfm-“lh Lru::SD\:;nd;h'o‘ dimensions. Tt will be of steel. «r‘;"vl CLERKS LLECT OFFICKERS. .Mom:t P e YhPfil‘S{fl{P F:‘e‘ A?’i_ rrfil'n u.:\dh hn;‘k ('nnslrm-hm:hv wlh'm" o At ‘(I\r’ ,lmv!)l:ll(m;‘rtvlvn: '«»r1 ":"nt"\m\{ e I G. PLAI LF. £yt 3 3 e contract has been given to the Abe jritain Branch of the United Nationa R .\hl’Ll‘(lnl"'l-‘ll‘('l;i‘\lll)('llt.\. ::1'","’\:‘"“;:;) by ;‘;‘l“g‘:d"“&m:‘f;‘:;‘ thaw Construction Co. of Foston 1!\01‘,\\\“‘ ion of Postofiice Clerks, last Mon.. Wed. and Fri., 9 a. m. o e e :{F‘ w"v hare ansthing t | Prce isinot mentioned |¢vening, the tfollewing officers were D | el s S B s = {elected: President, William H. Jac 5 % i 18C b ¥ BIG iw\l'l\ PEAL. Iknn. vice-president, Michael T. Mur- Buy a Lightning Rutter[’hfl Gisliaaminiscaton Santi Puzzo of this citv has sold to | phy; secretary, James V. O'Brien; SR i % Steve Discoe of the H. A. James o of Hartford ten hf\nqpql'ro&\\”.,”. TLeslie F. Brotherton: ser- Mixer—Makes tW0 DOUNAS | co. Yan roturmed atter a viait at the | i Fischman of Hal 0 “The deal | peantnt-atrs, James M Dole- of Butter out of one. ()l‘l | ;mm., of his mother in New Canaan | ¢ executed by I,u\;i»;.- r'M. D. Saxe gates chosen to represent the branch In a little cemetery fust outsido tho | enemy. The bove Corporal Gresham . the spot where {hey are buriea. This | 0’ P92 6 S o s fiiiafeald Schatiie oW atmes ot the annuel neRtAPEBE e il suined village of Botholement in Lor- | and Privates Enright and Hoy, were | photograph shows a party of amer- | Sale at A. J. BORDE AUI Rernord Walsh has returned to his | where near the price pald. | This is | association in New Haven riday are. raine rest the three first American ! killed during an engagement Novem- | fcan newspaper correspondents at one | 5 h home in New York &after spending {one of the higges alty deals of lhel“nnam H Jackson, M. T. Murphy| eoldters o lose their lives facing the | ber 3, 1917. A monument will mark | of the graves. Barber Shop. {a few days at the home of his par: |ven and James Murray. First Lieutenant Mathew H. Gris-| (™ | e wold, who, the past six months hag| “Nanged the farm on Berfin table ond they kept on br chicken stew until every one had all wanted. When they took that | away fricd chicken was brouszht