New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. JULY 19, Hg 1 | and Mrs ". Macomber HEFFT, KERRIGAN. | place on Wednesday Willlams It v this morning that | 31, in the rectory 1 vatronesses. | the n e of Annie Ke n | chureh, this city, the cer b Dyson's | of M stree I ity, and Monroe | performed by Rev. Were With Him in| ' ' ‘ ‘B T e : iate His Worth | e , = i Despite the Advance, Ciothing N ... ’ A% N\ . S5k 3 at Our Annual General Pe | ! 5 % 5 — R » ihe was in the desert S J I §€hihuahua ¢ -3 . B % y any of the ~ 4 : ) b } i 24ffaid one cattle- % h A s ) A v | B d“squatted in front of Established 1886 | ) e A\ Pl LG | is Being Sold in Many Instances st (2R w (2D | N 1WA | Less Than Manufacturers’ Prices Janhandle.” ! many incidents of g’s stay on the = > 3 h 3 ‘ v, : 2 5 4 R . [l . A . |\ e S S Sale of Children’s Washable Suits. oo e ) : : 7w 8 A Rare Opportunity to Stock Up LA o (G| TR AT e e tured the mule driver, o b " £ Sy ; | e g to lighten the load, deftly B . W] 1 o e E—— B thenien ross. & R J (B asiegsat | This Store Is the Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes he reprimanded a colonel ced his men to march all day i 60 pound field pack when emp- i otor trucks were passing all day | oute to the same destination. i ‘An American soldier will fight arder, live on less food and accept e more hardships than any other sol- dier in the world”. General Pershing eaid, In commenting upon the inci- | dent. “But he can see no reason why his pack should not be thauled in e Lift Off Corns! N eamp sutler at Colonia Duban, : A = Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus & right off with fingers—No pain! 5 0 s'lk H smuggled in an automobile load of al 1 0se bad whiskey. After disposing of his stock, the man appeared at General o : ; > 85c Pershing’s headquarters to ask for a / : : - q | fifle ! pass back to the border. He got the / I 1% pass as a free ride as a prisoner and s, M was forced to big latrines and repair 75¢ Silk Hose n The announcement that General 69(: Pershing had adopted two French or- ) phans recalled a flood of tender mem- ories to friends of General Pershing | = s on the border for it was while he was 50( Sllk HOS@ in command here that his wife and g | two children were burned to death at c B | the Presidio in San Francisco. Gen- B | eral Pershing's Tair, a chestnut brown slowly turned to gray after his [;0 lk H B | 10sc and he could be seen frequently JUC Si, 10se riding on the mesa bevond Fort Bliss f | alone with his great grief. [y i e 42¢ ENTIRE CITY EAGER o FOR LATEST NEWS | . 3 y: : ? s 4 op o little Freezons n aching | tiny ho rRonE o — 35¢ Silk Hose ‘ i e » : S : ' ; e e s S i el e 7 L i ¢ : A s ing, then you lift it 1t | hard corn, soft corn, or corn between Until | ; ¢ | coesn't hurt ome bit. Y ilhe toes, and - calluses, without soré 29(: # | Herald Telephone Kept Busy ;| 2 § A 1 £ 4 g ; : B - | Why wait? Your drugg ness or irritation. Try it! No humbug) Late Hour Last Night—Every- 25¢ Black Hose | | ; | A & g v B ! body Wildly Enthusiastic. g . = — B | While there was no public celebra- | 15(: M | tion last evening of the great victory A | <cored yesterday by the French d| rican troops. the constant EEE o of the Herald's telephones STRAW HAT i the people of New Br S inst happy over 1e T O H H P - d as keen for more joyful tidin = | i< folks in other communities ne-xia rice B | ccommodate the public, members of —_ H|the Herald staff remained ‘*on the A“ | . # | iob' until 9:30 last evening, and it C othmg at re- | s cstimated that more than two hun- | dred ‘phone calls were answered. In & A2 ‘ Lb? ig o The room most used should contain furniture selected with d 3 B! (he (heaters where the glad news was | uced prices. R s e . i husiasm of the public knew mno | T = - B | bounds. 1In the T for exampla, | the audience ro C. red wildly m(?[‘”rg i g 2 | : : o It must be comfortable and inviting-—sturdy and substantial and of a finish which will not ensily scratch or mar. = — — IST ;-]7-7.;;\'\; \}\ three objects in view. g rocked with Y in touch with As- \ ser@il 4 F in the evening, in order to furnish : NUEL s | B a - urnl ure s with rther news which o : 5 Jl & ] MEETS THESE REQUIREMENTS ADMIRABLY. ross the ocean This followed tonight also | there will be much | Herald BANE GIVES | Britain T company | dance for nds in their Booth's block ittendance. Mr. and Mrs NATIONAL A WARGARDEN (3 MISSION {1 We suggest a Library Table with the convent e convenient Uitle Arawers and beok rack—a rocker and chair or two, either plain or with leather seats and perhaps a Davenpori to match. These few piece. make 2 livable and inviting room comparatively small cost. One entire room on the first floor of our building is devoted n : st our building is de o Fumed Oak, including Magazine § O T and Novelty Pleces. Let us show you. e Makars o tho Highest Grade Tirkish many suggestions in the drying book which the National War Garden Commission of Washington will send any reader of this paper free for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. Make this your routine for week days and holidays until your shelves wre filled. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Com- miseion, Washington, D, C., for twa cents to pay postage. and Egyptian Cigarettes in the Werid FURNISHERS 4 RANGES 43-56 FORD STREET KARTFORD