New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 191§ her Af yet he has made no prepar- | of the newly-organized St John's | nancial conditlon has been good, ations for the anniversary. parish in this city. The creation of | through the untiring efforts of the In the 25 ye her TFitzger- | the new parish brought with it the | pastor. — ; ~ Tl - e C !.’\1:1 has served « priest he has had | responsibilities of organization and Father Fitzgerald was ord a R - s of st s hz pons s ganize a itzg as ordained to ey zgerald. Eastors of St |l vhe unusual record’ of bulding two |that work! has gone on with a re- [ the priesthood at the Cathedral in 1 John the Evangelist Church Has handsgome churche: - His first church | ;narkable degree of success. The | Boston by Archbishop Williams upon 11-\HM was t Windsor, where an will ultimately be | the of t soveral years president of necticut Total Abstinence U 2 IN PAPER 1IN —-An THE INCREAS Wasghington, June of ten cents an hour to p i { i ) | present church completion his studies St. | and paper industry workers [ i Anniversary in December. edifice stands as o memorial to his | used for a parish school and a church | John's seminary at Brighton, Mass. | granted by the war labor bo G T ; labors in that field ] after the | will be erected on the site at the | I"ather Fitzgerald was a curate St. | body announced today. Th Loca[ BO NOW a Sni el" Killin ];"\\ ,]n]n.w J. Fitzgerald, pastor of ‘ "M‘l‘lnu r)r' the Windsor church his 1 corner of Fast street and Newington Mary's church for several years prior | trade commission has been y' p y chur¢h of St. John the Ev selist, | €ervice C h builder w rec- | Road A parochial residence will | to becoming pastor at Windsor ile | the board to make another BABCOCK CO | : will 6bserve the 25th anniversary of | ognized by Ri Rev. John J. \'mmi‘ oon he built. St. John's parigh has | has been a faithful worker in the | in tho selling price of S i K&ISGI“S BlllChGI‘S his ,nr‘””,m,'“”,' a priest in Decem- ' and he was appointed to the pastorate | increased in membership and its fi- | cause of temperance and w for | paper. In a letter written at the front on June i and mailed at a U. Army postoffice behind the lines on June 9, Private Joseph Carroll, Headquar- ters company, 102d U. S. Infantry, | iells of conditions at the front and | mentions in particular the activities of his friend, Walter J. Smith of this ‘city who is in the same command. Private Smith and, ac- cording to Private is a good one, gefting two additional notches in "his gun on the day in question. FHis ! letter follows: t “Just a few lines to let vou know | that T am getting on as well as ever. '1 received yonr most welcome letter | and was very gzlad to hear from you { #“mith and the other New Britain ' bovs are getting along well. Smith is niper now and I guess he don't re than lknock them dead. He | SATURDAY SPEGIALS —0— $2.00 Cooper Balbriggan Union Suits $1.49 m OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AND FURNISHING Smash the “High-Cost-of-Living” | R by Buying Suits, Shirts and Under- * wear at Reductions that Will Save You Many Dollars came in last night and sald: “Wa knocked two of them off.” First Saturday | thing we know he will be getting the 5 Croix de Guerre. Bill Delaney and ! myself are doing gas grard work and -0— {it is quite a job. If we are not on { the alert all the time the whole outfit $1 00 @ | cets zassed, =0 you see we must be . on the job every minute. The last S B d B lb . | time we had gas it was sneezing gas tag Brand Balbrig- B .70\t o wncering our heads oft. o G gan Unlon Slllts “How are all the draft men getting along? 1 suppose they are still be- ing sent to camp and T also suppose c | that there only a few of the old crowd left in New Britain. Here's Saturday hoping we all meet again after the war. And speaking of the war—I don't think 1t will last much longer —-Q— for it seems to us though Frit were playing his last card. Mayhe 85C they have heard that the old Dublin Hill crowd is out gunning for them, s B d N o ha, ha! I wou'd like to get hold of tag ran am- Con Anderson’s address. Yes. [ heard about Crean, Callahan, Paulson and . E sook Umon s“lts the others, in fact was there myself. Lieut. Grifin who used to ¢ommand our outfit is now with L company. C Irving Dawson is still with our outfit and so is Ray Queenin. Saturda “I am glad to hear that New Brit- y ain is making pas masks for the boys and you can tell the old town it =0= is a great honor to do it. The inno- cent looking little gas masks are cer- ZSC & 350 tainly the best friend overy soldier has in France. I am glad to hear F S'lk C ll that Chick Bonenfant is doing well at ancy o1 onars Devens hut we only wish he was here with us. Haary Gardner is with an- other outfit now, so you sea it is hard J.; 19C‘ to keep track of the New Rritain We Have an Iron-Bound RuleHere EVERY dollar’s worth of wearing apparel must be sold in the season for which it was bought. That is the men and Co. E is spread all over Saturday D et et e [ Te@son for this saie. Not a dollar’s worth must be carried ; -0 T ana mad n remion ana our vic- | @ OVer if shop pr.ce reductions will sell the merchandise. 0 tures taken 51.00 “1 shall have to close now for thare is too much smoke in the room Blue wOrking Shirts from the spead that I am gefting out of this typewriter and anyway, the old machine is getting on the bum. rizht son, in the good old U. S raay “Your friend, o BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC, 35 Owing to the fact that the commit- Come, join the happy crowd who throng the store. We’ve p.enty of saliespeople to serve you with tempting bar- gains. You will regret you did not buy more after the sale is over. SALE NOW GOING ON tee has Deen unable to secure trol- ley cars for Saturday's trip, the 2 Black Fiber Silk picnickers will journey to Com- pounce by auto-trucks. The truck Hose [\\ill leave the center Saturday morn- ) 9 9 . ing at 9:30. The chango In trans. M MEN'’S M dY g Suits f MEN’S Young Men’s en’sand Young | Suitsfor Menan 25(: by the children as they know the au- k. to trip will be a diversion from the SUITS Suits SUITS Men's Suits | Young Men Just take a peep at these usual method. Several large trucks turday have been secured and there will be ample room for all. Bvervone going You never before saw such It is our policy not to carry Buits—siln on n cokt, lee wp Flegant cheviots, worsteds, -0 is urged to mecet at the monument splendid values on absolutely owr one garment to nest o fif In & miser, thea 304 casstmeres, rich in materials, Thuz;?n:}iml:;:he and be on hand promptly at 9:20 as new and stylish garments as season. will be unable to resist and will pleasing and colosful in pat- (Amxwerl“el. all SMQ.““ 25 D) G Gl ) i) comprise this Tot. Tt will pay This is your opportunity to say to the salesman: “I will terns are the strong points in g A i e 3 C e e you and pay you well to pick prepare for the higher cost buy this one.” this splendid group. tter;u Bl k C STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. | out at least two suits, next scason. R Weatl 1o ihe Wise. Messs e cte Gl neneat pa . ac otton HOS€ S Ty SErate] o N e Will you act wisely and well? Much, Values up t0 $30 " en by the Christian Endeavor socie- V l $15 ; 322 Val p s $ i 15¢ B Coet s S L alue $15, now Values up fo $18, now Values up fo $22, now alues up to $25, now dish Baptist churches, at the First Sa d Baptist church chapel this evening pod - ’ tur ay from 7:30 to 9:30, promiscs to be a big succoss. An excollent prosram | : . —-0— has been arranged. The proceeds of the affair go towards the purchase of e L] ° beds to be used in the rooms of the | Raptist church in New London. These beds are for free use of the soldiers and sailors who are on leave or stationed at New London. $1.00 & $1.25 R Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts 89c Saturday _o— Khaki Trousers $1.35 Saturday —0- Don’t Miss This Opportunity GO W TO REUNTION. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kjos, of this city, have gone to Alberta, Can., to attend the Kjos family reunion. Mr. Kios is one of a family of 18 children ten sons and three daughters. Ifour have been enrolled in the service of the American and Canadian armies. Owing to the fact that these young men are expected to leave soon for foreign service, this reunion was planned before their departure. Tt is necessary for Mr. and Mrs. Kjos to travel 2,500 miles before reaching their destination. The former is o leading photographer of this city. N . . 9 Boys' Suits | Men’s Trousers | Men’s Shirts Men’s Men’s rh‘:ra::;n(;::‘utli‘j\:::? "‘:‘:(‘1,:.:.1(: Trousers in an unusually well Save Money on Shirts, cotton Underwear NeCkwear selected sortment of patterns, is going up—up. When these ot abon e stripes of cvery welght—solid Shirts are sold we'll have o pay Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and The very latest and rbm g Sl blues and grays—mixtures— hero R cota il the Drawers—Every garment per- popular patterns, and madd Mothers who know what's : . more—First herc gets fh :d made of serviceable happening in the wool market et bileiglas it ‘hoicest kLol bt rfectly and Fplendid, sefyicoabis S Dy : You know haw they run. sty qnnll(,\‘;n“ skt AL Can any man resist this? wear well, Values up to $9.50. Values up to $3.00. Values up to $3.00. Values up to $1.50. mixtures and plain colors, will buy plenty. Values up to $15.00. %5.95, %7.95 | $2.95, °3.95 | 89c, *1.29 | 49¢, 79¢ | 45¢, 59 and *9.95 159 | and *1.29 | and 89¢ New York Sample Clothing Sho 357 MAIN STREET CONVENTION COMING. st. Bonlface society, a sick and funeral benefit organization, will meet in annual convention, Sunday, in &t. Peter's Catholic church. A soléemn high mass will be sung at 10:30 o’clock Rev. Hubert Dahme, of Bridgeport, will préach the serman on this occasion. In the afternoon bus: ness meetings will be held in Bar decl’s hall, where a banquét will be served. Mayor Quigley will be one of the speakers. |ASHLEY | BABCOCK CO. X THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION. { Meriden, June 28.—A call for the democratic congressional convention for the third district was issued by Thomas Maroney today. It will be on Tuesday next at 2 p. m., in Eagle's hall, Crown street, New Haven,