New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 2

Photo Albums If you haven't used the | ictures come in and let us oush” idea in mounting ow you how. Stationery Department. THE jckinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Stree! Straws As cheap today nas any other time in the seasen, Buy them now— the early cholce is always the best. $2.50 Up. The Luke Horsfall Co., 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. “It Puys To Buy O©Our Kind” indow screens in stock. Gel our ices. Tho Rogers Sash and Door Co. dvt. rs. H. Peterson has left for New- Va. to make her resi- ce there Irhe Hundred Men's Society Svea 1 hold its monthly mecting tonight Vega hall. frs. F. M. Steinman, of 55 1-2 Trin- street, left today for Augusta, Ga., visit her husband, Corporal Stein- n, who is at Camp Hancock hifred LeWitt is home for the sum r vacation from New York un mity. rs. Margaret Marion has returned her home in Brattleboro, Vt., after sit with Mrs. Abble C. Dawson, of pspect strect. he Viking Athletic club held an iversary celebration yesterday at e Congamond. he committee on plies of the common t this evening. red J. McEnroe has returned from 'wo weeks' vacation in New Yorlk. villiam T. Egan, who recently re- ed as prescription clerk at Me- arty’s drug store, has taken a sim- position with the Axelrod phar- y on Park street. and will printing council he marriage is announced of Miss lie Alberta Barker, daughter of H. Barker Ward of Hast Narth- Mass., to Frederick Joseph man, formerly of this city. The riage took piace three months ago. EVENTS TONIGHT uperior photoplays and vaudeville, eum theater. Fox's igh-class photodrama ter. at audeville and moving ney's theater. erstaccker lodge, ts in Turner hall pictures, attabessett tribe, ts in Judd’s hall ourt Prosperity, F. of A., meets at Main street. ar of Good Wil ts in Jr. O. U. A, ladge, S. of B, M. hall . W. Harvey lodge, A. ts at 187 Arch street. 0. U W, PELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. Druggists jund money if it fails. 25¢ Y. M.C. A AND RED - GROSS GREAT BOON : " Work of These Orsanizations \. C. McKinnie, head department at the has received a lette M n, a former sale: { concern but now a Upton, in which he spaal of army life and voices & for the work of the Red C(ross and Y. M. C. A. and brands most poS tively as lies any attempts that may be made to belittle the work of these tions. His lefter June 6, Great South Bay, McKinnie, the sales Works, from Frank at the at Camp intimately cat praise of wnley follows 1918, I T fir other to its over- this 've had practically the an opportunity, minutes, in which in quarantine has restrictions, and as TUve not looked a sin chance to gain ognition doing every little T could—and there are a million and one in any branch of the service,- my time has been pretty well taken up and at night, when lights are out 9:15 I'm ready to hit the hay, (in reality, as our mattress is filled with straw.) However, if a fellow will cnly work hard, and with the right spirit, he will be recognized accord- ingly, and since last Thursday, I've had charge of the lower floor of our barracks,‘am responsible for their appearance and at reveille or retreat, act as right guard As yet. T can’t drill men. T've had charge of a detail every day—twenty- five or fifty men, pulling stumps, po- licing the parade grounds, carrying supplies, or receiving outfits. And my corporal has me write up reports to sergeant. This a. m. after mess, T was put in charge of 100 men, arranged for lunch for the same, then we packed into two Packard truc had a nice ride for cleve s, and 2t eight o'elock, we at the prettiest of Long to build a large bathhouse for the Camp Upton hoys, who later on will hike over here. All the carpenters were vicked out, and it's surprising how quickly the building i% geing up. We will lunch here and po back at 4:00 p. m., so today is a great holiday for the hoys t all times and in all things, Uncle Sam is mcst efficient in looking after the comfort of his soldiers, and to prove this, we e fifty bathing suits avail- able if we care fo swim This is a peach of a vacation—the bay is dctted with fishing and pleasure ciaft—fishing is most Lere,—and there are two nice hotels where we can buy at reduced rates, coffee, sandwiches, and clam chowder such only can be had at these little seaside hotels. Just over the hili or sand knoll, the surf is roaring and heavy this morning—on the ocean side; in back, the green woods, all quiet and peaceful. The war seems far, far away until one notic ) in uniform, and looking up can see an occasional hydro aeroplane t to sea with the motor roar- spot any suspicious looking [ , as it is thought that we may Fe in the locality which the German subs may cruise. Possibly they will <hell Camp Upton—that would be ex- citing and good training. It's all the greatest zame in the world and every day, finds me more snd more embued with the spirit all the hovs have, which only win, such as only men in uniform can truly feel. Mental guts and hardness are the necessary things for this life —the rest will take care of itself. A little later on, when out of guarantine and I have a little more time, T'Il write in d give you an idea of an army cantonment. T'm writing this, using as a seat the hottom of an upturned boat—ms material is also rather unsatisfactory, buti this opportunity to write was too good to miss. In closing, is time than write. d place for a sheltered and can the bigness of I want to mention wonderful work the Red Cross is doing, and the comfort the kit given to the boys by the local branch has afforded them. Seemingly, the New Britain hoys are more fortunate, and cquipped better than those from oth- localities, for during the first two or three days, before we received our uniforms, after which all sweaters had to be worn under shirts or coats, many 2 time, we were asked the question,—“Say, Buddy, where did youse guys get all de sweaters from 2" Some Red Cross,—you can tell the And we are all very grate- ful for this most kindly consideration of our comfort. The Red Cross and Red Triangle Y. M. C. A. organ tions make a soldier’s life more pl ant and should be given full recogni- tion such, and any at pt to slander same should be choked down the throats of thoge who would hurt cur cause as foul lies to bLe (reated as the work of spies. Pretty near the close of a wonder- so with best wishes to all the er 1s- 1 FRANK I 1st Co., MARVIN, 152d Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y. S AT ST. JOIN’S. A branch of the Tierney Cadets has been organized at the Church of St. Jahn the Evangelist, and already steps are being taken to whip the new organization into shape for the com- ing fleld day in this city, June 29, The officers of the new cadets are as tollow. Presldent, George McCue; vice-president, Charles Rilc secre- tary, John Feore; sergeant-at-arms, George Janelle; track captaln, Thom- as Myers; baseball captaln, James McCue, Meetings will be held regu- larly and the drilling of the cadets will be under the supervision of Wil- llam Beckett. Private Frank Marvin Praises | NEW BRITAIN | TRAVELING SALESMAN | Tells How He Regained Strength, Ambition and Vim, Towa.—*T am a traveling and run-down, worn ) wppetite and no ambition; my | druggist told me Vinol was what T needed and within a few days after t I commenced to gain and heaith and strensth so and fall I take it to d it keeps me in splen- ——W. I. Brockelshy. we guarantee Vinol is constitutional remedy eef and cool liver pep tlantic an was | Te because son it is a containing tone {and glycero ssful toi Brainerd man Drug Storec Noveck, hosphates the known Li most The Clark 'tt's Riker-Hege- John McBriarty, W. H. Russell and vhere. TRUTH WILL WIN AS IT ALWAYS HAS WON et J Rev. William Wallace Rose Tells Why Kaiser Must Lose Wilhelm of Germany will fall cause history shows that all men of his type who attempted to rear their empires on falschood, murder and This is the kernel of a sermon delivered last pillage have likewise fallen night at the Universalist church Rev. William Wallaz port, whose discou the parable ians. The by e was based on of Diana of the Ephes- sermon in part follows: “The parable of Diana, as found in the nineteenth chapter of Ac teaches us that Time tells the Truth history 1s s guide for honest men to follow; that some things that secem great in the eyes of the world ave not great; that it doesn’'t take long to distinguish be- tween the false and the true; and that which history teaches us was false in other days is not ‘to b trusted today. “The moral of ({his strongly recommend to and last of Germany. It is greatness (and who was greater day than Diana?) docs not a . 1 1T that in doe- parahle Wilhelm herp yvour devotees uopn the silence Time will do for much it docs of the centuries. Wiihelm what it did for Diana because they are both dejties of crror and their followers blind devotees of sclfishnes: brutality “How often tory repeats itself.’ 50 as rk that ‘his- much more we rems tHo If you don’t get 1 Use it for fruits, po blights. OUR STOCK OF and Crow Repellant. iron and manganese peptonates | be- | Rose of Bridge- | pend upon the noise and shoutings nf‘ , Tust and | WE SPECIALIZE BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. THE JOHN 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decoratars and Sign Makers e would it be if history repeat itself. If unr with success and valor with defeat If we saw truth crushed to carth i not rising, and error rather than {truth writhing among his followers triumphing over truth we could well | { wonder. i ! “But not so. History repeats its ‘verdict in every age. When men set | ‘out to assail and bind the hu spirit in chains, there history repe itself with failure. When men rise up 'as they rose in Belgium to fight !against oppression, there history re- | I beats with the crown of life. When | truth is crucified and spit upon, when | | wrong prepares the gibbet, and the | cowards wash their han of tha | whole matter, then history repeats it- | self by transforming the of shame into a calvary of “And take this to your when tyrants have !forces to conquer the peac i ples of the world, {a mockery and have trar | natural tendencies of human |toward pity and justice {into reptilian forms such a there the verdict of historvy i as sure as the verdict of the multi I plication table. Given two numbe {and multiplying them the answer |always the same in every time {tongue. table of the worlls Given certain force and ¢ of action and the result is s two times two his histor simply cvents “ETin o’ was did not | teousness m cross Tory, i gomfort; | nature and mercy frightin ness. i moral order. rain lines ™ is what ts. events that re but moral trutl ory What is i story. A story zood deed His story: beginning whose G whose I done; Ug | Will Destroy Your Garden busy and spray now. USE PYROX “Rain Will Not Wash It Of.” tatoes and all other vegetables. It kills all leaf-eating insects and worms; prevents fungus, rust and SPRAY MATERIAL IS COMPLETE We have dry arsenate of lead, Paris Green, Black Leaf “40,” Hellebore, deaux Lead, Cut Worm Killer, Maggot Acid Ror- All the above are well known preparations. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO | : PLANT The Complete Farm and Garden Store. CO. 250-256 Park Street, RACKLIFFE BROS. INC. New Britain, Conn. DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. thelr | or | History is the multiplication { predict- | other | CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. GOOD WORK—BUY ON METAL AND KEEP UP THE THRIFT STAMPS fiéadquarlers for Summer Miliinery HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF Choice Hats for all Occasions To Wear at Home, At the Seashore, At the Mountains, Or the Country. Untrimmed Panama Hats SPECIAL SALE PRICES $1.45 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 Trimmed Panama Hats SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2.98 UPWARDS Fashionable Crepe Hats SPECIAL SALE PRICES $3.48 $4.50 ‘Trimmed Milan Hats SPECIAL SALE PRICE $3.98 UPWARDS ESTIMATES BOYLE CO. $1.00 $2.98 shall be no defeat but a universal tri- right and truth.’ $5.98 umph for \ meeting of the women of St. Jo. seph’s church will be held at § o'cloci tomorrow evening to take action on the h of the ordina- tion of Rev Daly. anniversary Patrick ecords Stracciaris Magical Voice in Massenet's Exquisite “Elegie | A melody of haunting beauty sung with all | the unaffected charm and sincerity that is this great singer’s truest art. Stracciari’s glorious voice at its best, with a most ap- pealing violin obbligato by Sascha Jacobsen. 49333—$1.50 ello.Central, Give Me /' No Man's Land-Al Jolson This simple song of sentiment is a new vein for Jolson, but it merely gives him an oppor- tunity to prove his versatility. A rarely beautiful song that promises to be even more popular than “A Baby's Prayer at Twilight.” The hit of “Sinbad.” A2542—75¢ ‘Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware” “General Pershing will cross the Rhine’’— that’s the rapid-fire refrain of this smashing patriotic hit. Arthur Fields and the Peerless Quartette sing the stir- ring lyrics with a quick-march swing that makes this record simply irresistible. A2545—75¢ ;?C;Robert Lewis Sings,Tm —Sorry I Made You = There is a genuine musical beauty in this charming melody and Lewis has put real feeling into his sympa- thetic interpretation. A2546—75¢ Send some records to your soldier. There's a Columbia Grafonola in his Y.M.C.A. or Knights of Columbus Hut. New Columbia Records on sale the 10th and 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK