New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 2

train, we met a British officer and had i 1 > 3 lunch with him. Our train didn't iberty Loan: TEADILY N s anis 357, s i e ot l do was to sit araund and talk. We six, the French lieutenant, mother ana daughter, Stickley, Atwater and I, had to pass the time some way, SO We 1d. It's the glimmer of Peace al; William Buell Writes Germans ! tisea ana sans %ongs. i B 1ts the strength of a mighty The train finally pulled out at 2:30, then comimenced the most tiresome to strike. It's the gleam of a| AI‘e Al[‘fifldy on Down Grade |eon 1 mave ever taken. It is only about & ree- or r-hot e t t sword,!drawn: but, more than | bout a three- or four-hour ride to t's succor and life for a bleeding N Nice in peace times, but it toak us it's tHelpleddblor loveito the 1ads| Phat the Allies are {op and the |18 hours. That is the only line on the jand, afloat, on high, it’s the good | apinion o "\William Buell, son of Mr. |trains. The scenery along the Med- ™ and Mrs. I'rederick Buell, of Winthrop | iterranean is most wonderful. The street, who is in France as a Red railroad follows the sea in and out of ! Cross driver. 1In his letters home, | the bays—the water on one side and . | yvoung Rucll tells of visiting the first | high cliffs and mountains on the other. y That leel‘ty line trenches of the British during this | In_Pplaces the roadway is cut out of offensive, ana declarc for every | solid rock. and in others it tunnels Allled soldier who falls, 50 Germans |under whole mounfains. The coast is are killed. very ~snow on the mountain Bond TOday s T R O TS G i rers and palms, cactus, olives, | aginable,” he adds. ILess gruesome, trees and century but no less interesting is his recital of | Plants along the tracks, and the bright E a visit ta Nice and the most famous | Plue water—quite a contrast. gaming house of the world at Monte Carlo. The letters follow ice, March 6 Marseilles, March 4 ce at 9 a. m. and —~YHE— r’(‘y‘rl‘" Father and Jlu'])i‘l went to hotel r(:(‘.omr[\ended ta us. o |, Three of us veached this place at|There were many old ambulance men 2 a. m, this morning—the first stage|and Canadians there. After securing of our trip on permission. We trav-|our room, we had breakfast, then ]fig 111 in St CILRLCBL Ce S 1 e e e B o went out to see the city. There are - ain dSiree We leave here at i1 a. m. for Nice. | gfficers from all the Allied countries: We were obliged to change trains|pne privates are allowed to go to Nice ——— many times, and at Dijion there was|an permission. At night we went to a Dbig rush. We met an American|the Casino, a pavilion built out over Cl'l Y lTEMS lieutenant and two French licute s ot W it s ihten 1o One of the French lieutenants the music. Tomorrow we are going to = been at the front with me—an old|aronte Carlo g licenses now payable.-—advt. | friend. When we arrived at the sta-| =il e board of public works 15 mak- | tion, one of the French licutenants ThTCRE s mprovements at Smalley park. jumped off and ran like mad. We Yesterday we went to Monte Carlo. eman McCrann is confined to |Wondered what was the matter with | yye left Nice at 7 a. m. on a tram home with bloodpoisoning. him. When we got to the other train | and arrived at Monte Carla about 8:30. btorevele Officer William p. | D¢ called to us from a window. e |T¢ was a most beautiful ride. Th s has gone on duty as mounted | '3 Seeured one whole compartment | coast is very rugsed, with high cliffs r:. and locked the door on the inside— | yising abruptly from the water. The just Toom for six of us. Pretty good, g 2 Panam w § > . | train follows the coast and the Toad- e your nama Stra. Hats in | wasn’'t it? Our train for Nice was s hewn out of the sides of the onn. Hat Co.—advt. 1 B ; CF PR ;\rv)f, ]sch}fdulm] to leave until 11 cliffs. Tn some plac ¢ is tunneled. ot sund ot i3 Vinthrop | We looked for a hotel. The firs ey o TS Gh s, G ., who recently underwent anr we went to was full, but the cl lemons, olives, cactus, palm trees, tion at the local hospital, is|called up another and reserved places|and century plants, The trolley line iy improving. for us and sent a boy down with our | winds in and out around the bays, jv. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of baggage. We were nearly starved, as close to the water. South Congregational church, | We had had nothing to eat since lunch. | = At 9 a. m., the €oors of the Casino I &ocaliex st the annual ban: |We mads upion what little e could | are' onered to! sisitors. No one in of the Kenilworth club next|8et and had a fine breakfast at 9| uniform can play or remain in the day evening. a. m.—had it in bed after the French tenant W. W. T. Squire of the | <"1 is neutral. At 9 until 10, however, “Money from | | officers. A Frenen licutenant, mother at S t e l and daughter were in the compart- | ment with us. While waiting for the | {into Italy. There was an Italian guara is the largest aquarium in the world | can be seen sometimes from there. I took a great many pictures. One = mountain, a short distance off, had On Neck and snow on it. Then the gardens in ter- | great contrast. I hope some of my e Royal family has a private box which Carlo made a clear profit last year of | about $18,000,000. walked around the gardens again. Wo | my hea or sell ice cream, eat chocolate or| tornto serve sugar in France. As Monte | EuEs these things. Saccharine is everywhere now. We sat down and somple ate five dishes of ice cream, walked | around a little and came back and got | 211 hopes. After tWo more—the first we have had since | Pights caring for last October. We then took the train el Bl back to Nice. In the evening we went to the Casino again. That is the great gathering place in the evening. The next day we went around Nice all day. | We met two Canadians, an Australian and an Englishman and had a fino time promenading around the Prome- nade des Anglais. We Wwent to SOMO| gembis EachFros of the big hotels where we could get card: **Cuticura, D June 27, 1917. day we went to Monte Carlo again and there took a train to Mentone. { This city is on the Ttalian border, and we jollied the sentries and got over train who had he me. One of our N . ¢ was ked by @ who @idn't tall Prench or English, |l "2 ied by al and an Algerian on the French side of the bridge who didn’t speak any- thing, as far as we could make out. We snapped their pictures and gave them some cigarettes. The next day we again went around Nice and left on Sunday at 11 a. m. This train is only for officer We had lunch and dinner on the train and got to'D— at 3 a. m. Monday. We went ta a hotel and went to bed, as our trai_n did not leave until 1 p. m We arrived home about 9 p. m I met a French lieutenant on the both those T have with in France a States street and somec banged me on the the fellow who car the boat and was tion at Verdu the south of Province & Marcais over night, as i1t | on corps, who has been home the guards will take military visitors | leave of absence, received or- o S Nice, March through the building. It is the most this morning to report for ac- Fo tell you some of the thing wonderful building I have ever seen. duty and left immediately. have ‘done since my letter at Mar-|In the game rooms there are some | seilles: After breakfast we walked | wonderful paintings; the woodwork is around the town The train wa to | fine; rooms are finished in mahogany, leave at a. m., and so we were at|ebony, gold, marble, etc. There is one jodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— CAPTURES GERMAN. lish officers came in. Ve k McCormick, at one time a|iwhen our train was to leave and they ber of the city engineering staff | said: how serving in France, writes to “Perhaps 1 p. m., perhaps 2 p. m., | paintings. It really cannot be de prd here that he aided in the | and perhaps 4 p. m.” seribed. Around the huildings arc re of a German prisoner some| We tipped the conductor ten francs | beautiful gardens, kept fine: zreen The Hun cried when tak- | to reserve three slats in one compart- | grass and 1 kinds of flow and dr. McCormick likes army life, dment for us. This train is only for d statues. Just back of the fown ot Help The Freight Situation There is a tremendous movement of freight on the rail- roads. 'War supplies are being transported in such vast quantities that congestion is bound to develop at terminal points. Therefore, the Government has earnestly requested the public to postpone all “unnecessary traveling.” It has said in very plain terms —*“Please keep off the railroads.” By all means observe this request. Buy a rehable motor car—just such a car as the Paige, for in- stance—and use it, not only for side trips, but those longer journeys as well Encourage the Touring Movement. It will help Uncle Sam and afford healthful relaxation for you and every member of your family. PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN STANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO. New Show Rooms and Service Station CORNER ELM AND SEYMOUR STREETS. the station at that time. Some Eng-|room decorated with wood of which | inquired | there were only 100 known trees in | existence. The tables are very large. | The ceilings are all fresco work and | races up the side and the village of B“SIers' ‘FChed and Nevflr Monaco and the blue sea—it was o Slept. Cried Constantly. ““My mother was about giving up She persevered and after she had used six boxes of Cuticura Ointment and eight cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed.”” (Signed) Miss Carrie Doyle, €67 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass., For hair and skin health Cuticura | °Ver Soap and Ointment are supreme. things American. On the following everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment 25 an: ried him back after he was wounded. how I am always meeting old fric Yesterday I was walking along the training camp He was going through this place and stopped off to look me N®¥ BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918, several letters and permission. 1 know Dr. Miel personally. He sure is a sreat man. He was the Red Cross Monaco in the Province of Monaco is | 2l ol g a mountain over 1,500 feet high. A | | view cards while log railroad runs to the top and there | representative at there. We went up and had dinne: | in a hotel Tight on the edge of the ! this place. clifft. The waiter told us that Corsica | | - —— { base hospital at The Gentlefolk Air Paris, March 30. Hoadl In Water | nese st ot s ore v movs. || of @' Horsfall: Suit heen a wonderful trip and T have had = PRl arge theater. Tho | HEALED BY CUTICURA | < “ine chance 1o see for this show is _wonderfully decorated. Monte | SOAP AND OINTMENT show of the whale { to be the finish of Fritz. How I wish I could tell you what I have seen! It March 9. | ““I was nota year old when I first got is “defendu.” After dinner we descended and eczema. It came around my neck and nd along a4 short ish front. Included the preparations war. It is going however, now is going strong for the Allles. The driven along the entire French front to the British front distance on the Bri in this is the American front. It has Some wordly-wise tongue, piercing to the vitals of a great 1 truth, has said that “a gentle- man never acts as if he owns e elhisrent the carth, but as if he doesn't care tuppence who owns it.” Same with clothes. The The show gentlefolk air of a Horsfall § dwells in its unconsciousness of dintheformof water | Boche have lost thousands and thou- pose or pretence and its scorn were ‘able to get ice cream in a cafe | 2 blisters thatburst. Myskin | .,y4s of men—whole here. ‘It is “defendu” now ta make T1... o was soreand Ihad myflesh | },con wiped out, for cvery Allied pieces from the itch- I never slept and I . English lines I tely. months of sleepless me, a friend recom- Soap and Ointment. ept, R, Boston.” Sold | 1 shall go on, I 0c. | jive in the best four dollars for at the front with | nbulances had car- 1 of us. It become acquainted nd those fram the on the top. March 11, LL0N back It was Dix, | ne over with me on | with me in the sec 1pposed x ckwork, one o o clockwork, one m 1 am to be here for by Mail. Address post- my car is being ove hand in an expense fires 60 or 70 miles. ! Iworry about me 20 minutes. There & ifures as to the gun. ]1‘ rel is 100 feet divisions havi of sham or subterfuge. is estimated that . soldier tnat Is| No make-belleve “mercerized” I | rowned 50 Boche are wiped out. Up or “manipulated” fabrics. but Carlo Is in Monaco, they can ser ( Gried constantly. Whathair | .., the junction of the French and undoctored, unadulterated wool, , I had on my head came out French officer that 1 know. He took me up into the first line trenches Fritz v putting over. about it, but dead over the barbed wire, still climbing over trying to get through. out. Tt was the I have ever seen. last Sunday and to see the show. 1 can’t write | Boche were piled THE and they were the dead bodies, | w5 || LUKE HORSFALL horrible sight | left my ation | COMP.ANY, have been driving since. It has heen a sreat win. (|} 95 Asylum St., Hartford. L few s while tled and then IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. not where. T pay three ov and meals and account at the end . i e T N I sure am dead tired, as I have driven | they ate bombs dropped from high - ana half the night for a week. | plancs, ete. It is a wonder at any 1ot getting much sleep because of the te. However, what is to be gained ‘1 damn Boche. Whatever you read in | phy shelling a city of no military value? the States 1bout lutely false unless show is abso-|Only women and children are the savs the Allies | victims. Fritz is the underdog | Lots of love, You have no doubt read about the ses——————— Boche e. It however, De-| o purban Home with city water, " | cause T am not in the part of the city ] | that is being shelied. B lar as! electric lights, hardwood finish, all in regular as . " o bair; two iots, each 50x150. 4 ¢ o et H. N. LOCKWOOD, Some the | Real Estate and Insurance long, othe that | City Hall «————Only 56 Inches ————> EASY PAYMENTS Spot-Cash price and easy pay- ment do not usually go together. Didn’t you ever put off buying something you really needed until you could pay for it all at once and get spot cash price? Our plan with this range is different; you get the use of a perfect, guarante ed range, but you pay for it on convenient terms. Come in and let us tell you these special terms. FREE CONNECTIONS Every club member is entitled to have the range installed en- tirely free of cost and all con- nections above the floor, both for water and gas made free. This, you know, is quite a saving. A COMPLETE GAS RANGE IN A COMPLETE COAL RANGE This Range cooks, bakes or broils with either gas or coal, separately or together. It conserves kitchen space, labor and fuel. It does every- thing a perfect gas range and a perfect coal range will do, but requires only 36 inches of floor space. You will have to give this one Range just half as much care as you would give two, yet you have all the conveniences of two. Having gas and coal both in the same range helps save fuel because you can use just whichever is the better for that particular moment. In “between seasons” you can use a small fire for warmth and the gas for speding up the cooking. It is manufactured by the Sill Stove Works, makers of Ranges for over 60 years—that alone is a guarantee that it is of highest grade workmanship and materials. These Are the Special Terms For 6 Days Only OUR STERLING CtUB OPENS APRIL 29 CLOSES MAY 4 Six days only to join this club and get these special ad- vantages that come to club members only. DOUBLE GUARANTEE You take absolutely no risk in joning this club. Every member receives a double guarantee bond, signed by both the Sill Stove Works and by us. We guarantee in writing that this 2-fuel range will do all we claim for it. WE BUY YOUR OLD RANGE Your old range has paid for itself in service. We want to make it easy for you to exchange it for a modern range that will conserve food, Jabor and fuel. Therefore we will make it pos- sible for you to sell us the old range. We shall be glad to talk this ‘matter over with you. “Make It the Firsi Thing Monday Morning” A. A. MILLS NEW BRITAIN CONN.