New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 2

f] &re good fighters and ht Style MRight Quality Right Price, The Luke Horsfall Co., 98 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. It Pays to Buy Our g Y A 5 OUNDED, IS \ FURLOUGH, ih Conilia Back {0 Recuperate b d native son unded rgeant reet, now with d . S. Infantry jany 1. Sergeant P& 30 day’'s leave ng from wounds ¥ Private Frank 102d U. S. In- ed home from gone overseas mmand. pes worn on sleeve hear fwounds received Bhemy. A gold fleeve also signi- erseas service. overseas with monthe —ago ard tog)c up enches 2% trans y and was hero Joseph Times, against the Conilia was thrice e wild fight \in No irman bayonet ripped thigh to his shoul- s to close elded by so inflicted a ound on his chest and a fet which found its mark arm was his third wound. three months in a base INin France and has only just red sufficiently to make the ack home. iecording to Sergeant Conilia’s of the battlefront, the Germans are not to be despised when it comes to shooting the rifle, using the bayonet or slash- ing with the trench knife. The trench warfare, however, is the Ger- man’s favorite method of fighting and they prefer to fight protected by the bulwark of sandbags. It is only when a bayonet charge is directed against them, and they see a bristling array of cold steel bearing down upon them, that they show evidence of flight, Sergeant Conilia said, and told of several instances in which the enemy fled before the charge of the American troops. Rescued by Sergt. Sokovitch. In giving a more intimate account of the battles in which he took part, Sergeant Conilia said that the Ger- mans had secured complete uniforms similar to those worn by the British, Italians and Americans. The fight took place in the misty dawn in fction L ITEMS Hadley of Lenox Place for duty with the val Reserve and will report Wed- jsday at Pelham Bay hrough the agency of H Camp, s. Leanore Gilbert has sold a ee-family brick house and a two- ry frame dwelling and barn at bs. 210 and 214 South Main street Henry and 1 e Suprenant marriage license has been issued Henry 5. Swenson of izabeth- rt, N. J., shipbuilde and Miss pa. M. Anderson of Garden eet v 81 ieut. Thomas F. Jackson, who has en stationed at Camp Gordon for past few months, spent the week- d at his home on Chestnut street Tudgment liens to the amount of 00 have been placed on property of bry Purgatorio and others to sat- ly the claim of Dominic Fazzano he Sunday picture supplement of t week’s Washington Times con- ned a large picture taken on the Jaerican front on the Marne and the foremost group of soldiers was | Farr of Lasalle Company B, ivate Willlam J eet, a member of 2d U. S. Infantry Seaman Ernest eet, stationed in » Naval Reserve, d at his home., heodore C. es, U. S. navy er spendin home in [Howard A fward Ericson hedley spent the peotopaus. George W. Traut, aut & Hine Co., who has been en- ling an extensive automobile rough the White Mountains, has ned. Mi Elizabeth Dillon and e Caufield are spending two eation with Miss Dillon’s 8. Fred Campbell of Talcott Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Bertha L. Sheldon of South gh street is spending a short time Stony Creek. _ . A. A. Mills and family of Lincoln eet are occupying their cottage at tchkiss Grove. IThe annual meeting of the stock- lders of the North & Judd Mfg. h., will be held Tuesday, July 30, at o'clock. A change in the by-laws to be acted providing that the ard of directors shall not less than seven or Ine instead of five and seven. The condition of Rev. Willlam A swney, who recently underwent an beration in Springfield, reported much improved Joseph W. Roche of Union street hd Howard Loomis of Kensington eet left today for Newport, R. I r duty with the Naval Reserve of Stanley York with the week- Olson New spent Wallen, yeoman, firs , has returned to duty five day furlough at this city Timbrell, J. C. Graham, and Charles W. week-end at Lake president of thd Made- weeks sister, street, on is | | | onet, was Sergeant Man's Land and Sergeant Conilia was attacked by five of these disguised enemies before he recognized them His comr\des rallied to hi and the five Germans never again reached their lines. Sergeant Conilia ays that most all of the local men have suffered some wounds, although ny of them are very minor. He ys that all of the New Britain boys ave been in the thick of the fighting and have acquitted themselves with honor. In concliision Sergeant Conilia tes that the American soldier who irried him, wounded and bleeding from No Man's Land after he had been severely wounded with the hay- Joel Sokoviteh was killed in of Seicheprey st of Willow strcet, who ac- tion at the Battle April 20 FAREWELL TO F. A pleasant Fred G avenueo at Mrs. Henry stre E LUEBECK. ty Luebeck of 15 the home of 1 Snow of 52 evening the party nt in playing G. farewell was ten- dered Rock ter, Main 25 persons the evening is- West iday About mag D was sy Mandolin selectio were by Arthur Groth piano seleetions games rendered panied by W The house was decorated, { predominating colors, being | white blue. A buffet lunch | served the party broke up | 1ate Mr. Lucbeck leaves for Ca ns Thursday, July 25th and he presented with a handsome Kit. ccom- Henry the red, was and and hot Des was np be composed | more » than | ED HOME JATH AND FOUND HAD TAK PATHER | of numercus telegrams | sent to homes of friends where | Fames McDonough, petty the merchant marine, visit after returnir ronnection with wi finally located at the in New Bedford, N mother, residing at this city, made an him of the death of cilman ¥ passed D result the would probabl from a cruise in ivities, he was home of friends ass. when 10 Wilson effort to his fathe McDonou Francis’ street, notify Coun cis who away | Hartfora ihan a week left for foreign | ago, touching F in exccllent hea death came who immediately time to attend the Saturday morning. Shortly enlistent, he was made having advanced e of his electrical in following an When the shores a his "he shock illness of young man few week father was of his ance, Ith as a news to the returned funeral held last ter his chief electri rapidly be- abilities cian, s0 SUFFRAGE Ne Britain MEETING The woman suffra ning at the home of Mrs. A. M. Beards ley, 45 Francis street that Miss Julia Hinaman, Hartforc county organizer, will be present anc plan for the “Signature campaign’ will be discussed. F terested in woman suffrage ly Tequested to-attend this meeting of | No | assistance | on | lack | and | at al T0 SEPARATE MEN| Evangelist Declares Denomina- tions Thwart Will of God “It was not the there should be so 1 declared K the purpose of y denomi- angelist F. L. Tent last eve- that nations,” Abbott at ning. “In the early Christian church the pure, unperverted truths of the gos- pel were taught. And the preaching of the gospel was attended by great power. But in fulfillment of the words of Paul (Acts 20:29) men irose speaking perverse things. There occurred the “falling away of which Paul spoke in hess, 2:3, 4. During that time of “falling away” many pagan and heathen customs entered the Christian church. The decline of continued until the papal finally established. Under that system of religion every phase of gospel truth was perverted. “During the years that followed the cstablishment of the papal church | Gospel rkness of Catholicism, Satan attempt to rid the of God and the by the made his greatest carth both of the truth people of God. “But beginning with the sixteenth century the light of gospel truth which had been hidden for so many years began to shine forth. It was God's purpose through the reformation to“ bring his church out of darkness into the full light of the gospel. Christ said, “This gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations, and then shall the end came.” Matt, 24:14. Be- fore Christ como to redeem his peo- ple from the earth the ‘everlasting igospel’ will go to all the world. That means the pure unpreverted gospel truths that when He comes every one { may be without excuse. g God brought his church out of darkness, light upon the gospel truths was revealed gradually, He didn’t give | all the light to any one Reformer. It was like leading a man out of a | dark dungeon in which he had been for a long time. He could not be led into the full light of the sun imme- diately. Light must come to him 1d lest he be blinded thereby. And the church had been in such dense darkenss for so many centuries that it was necessary to reveal lizht to it gradually. “But as God revealed light grad- ually to his church the mistake was made in the followers of each Re- former forming a creed and eventual ly a denomination from that partial revelation of truth. For instance | Luther had his follow Those peo- ple formed a creed out of his teach- ings, and there they are to this day. That man of God .did not have- all | the light. The reformation was just beginning. &o the Lutherans of to- | day are really only one away from the darkness of Catholicism The Calvin formed the creed from the teaching of Calvin, ‘who yet aw not all thin | “As Knox and tho Wesleys came with advanced light as the church seemed able to bear it, those who had formed creeds from the teachir of the earlier Reformers failed to a | cept the additional light. And the | mistake was made in the time ! of the Wesleys and after. Creeds weore | made out of their teachir and de- | ations thus formed have failed ccept advanced light that God has | revealed ‘The path of the just s a shining light that shineth more nd more, even unto the perfect day.* Prov. 4:18. The creed power is a device of Satan to the peoplo | from & advanced light as God | revea And since the Reformers Ald not recolve the full light of the | gospel, the people who founded thelr §4 and ations upon their | teachings within | part of tru but retain many of the forms and per- | ‘m-qnm of Roman church | } “But before the end comes God will | have erlasting el | 1 | | 1y step | at same | t keep accept | | | | cds Adenomn i have i the their creeds gospel Festo | the his ‘ey 111 the SOosp proclaim- | world If Protestant de- 4 are hound down hv ereeds that they cannot do this work, | God will up a movement that will fulfill his purposes. It was nec- | for to ontside raiso { nominations s0 Lise God 20 of the ! up a movement to truth concerning his But many of the Ad- o the same mistake as thought that that light to be given Jut ed on churches to proclaim the second coming. ventists m oth Som all hen 1 there since 1< been rev his hospital, | less home in | | party will hold a meeting Tuesday eve- It is expected 1 1 eryane who is in- is urgent- Goa | § | which God he fattack by ! riey GREED SATAN'S GAME WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HANG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. the light of the gospel was obscured | i Are You Satisfied Ave You Satisfied with the ap- pearance of your Cemetery lot? Ave the graves of your departed loved ones marked? Is your burial plot or that of your relatives in keeping with properly your position in life? When Mark Twain said: you the class of people living in thoughts were of comrwacinoration, ideals reproduced in stone. Let of our trade which we have made perience and knowledge “SFow us demonstrate combined me a cemetery und T will tell that locality,” we Dbelieve his reverence, respect and high the arts and crafts our life work and study. Ix- with progressiveness guarantees quality and improvements that no other factors can produce. JOHN F. Home Tel. 134-12, Cor the ‘true sanctua the hood,’ the ‘true law,’ and ‘Sabbath.’ eventh-day have not only accepted the light giv through the Reformers, but not hav- ing bound themselves down by a reed, they have also accepted light revealed since, Today are proclaiming to the world unperverted truths of the gospel the ‘evelasting gospel.’ 14:6 They ing on now in nearly e nook and corner on the carth.” Ther il the Gospel ning there will be a Question meeting. Questions that are passed in will be answered then. All are welcome. ‘true pri the tr they the or Rev. i worl ve be no Tent. meeting tonight Tomorrow eve- SERGT. CALLAHAN RECOVERS Expects to Return Soon to Duty With Company I Mrs. Mary A. Callahaif of 4 Crown street, ha received communicatioi from he Ciarence . Callahan, who h base hospital three months, foon return to United States Inf he is in a hospi dicts all previous that he son, Sergeant 5 been confine the t wi to a ance for stating that Company 1, ant The fact t France cc to the in he in runior: hospital in New & allahan fell hole in No Man's Land on the of March 17, while participating the American mask being torn fall. He receive to his cyes and when 1 eff York shell night in an th from rgeant into forces on Huns, his in the ous injury his face seri car ihe base hespital his condition considered serious, and some time he practically blind Improvement was noted recently, and he practically well now. R were current from time to time to be invalided home. tiahan received another let- this one, from another was very fc was the he was irs. ( with son, Union and Clark Sts. Adventists MEEHAN Ofiice Tel. 1214-2 Private Joseph Florida for over mobile truck driver | has passed three tes | the few who have be i students. Private Callahan, work in th s and training in s an auto- arn is one n allowed to Callahan is study- ing ¥French as he expects to be sent overses He left this city a few | weeks azo, for Camp i aft increment but was soon sent to | Florida. is Upton, NET $600 ON PICNIC, War succes The Hebrew | tion had a Relief & rul Afternoon club park to about picnic dance Sunda and at the Q receipt irtet mount net The 2600 GIVE ’EM SALT HE AMOUNT OF SALT TAKEN FOR SALTING WITH OUT FERMENTATION 1S ONE-FOURTH THE WEIGHT OF THE VEGETABLE This is a good way to prepare cab-, nge for winter use. Pull instructions we given in the free book issued by he National War Gasden Commis- ion. Send two cents #o pay postage., Absolutely Removes . Indigestion. Druggists ! refund money if it fails. 25¢ Exceptional $20, $24, $28 and $30 SUITS $16.50 SATURDAY ind | evening | CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. 12 o'Clock Up to Sept. This Store Closes Fridays at 13, Inclusive EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MILLINERY SUITS, COATS, DRESS TRIMMED Regular Prices SALE PRICES $2.48, §3.48, $1.48, Choice Trimmed Dr H; in black and selling styles of the season, effectively trimmed with silk ribbons, flowers and fancy effects IS, WAISTS, SKIRTS. GLOVES DR HAT Up to $12.00 colors, hest UNTRIMMED HATS prices up to $4.00 50 gale price . ... C Milan hemps, all colors. SPORT HATS prices up to $1.98 Sale price 1 and Re Reg $1 In all near Panamas, BANDED SAILORS $1 ular price $3.00 | e pric 5 all fash- the In white, black and ionable colors CHILDREN’S HAT Reg. prices up to §3.50 Sale price Choce lot of little tots Hats for RIBBON $5.00 HATS ular price Price . $2.98 Sport Ribbon Hats in all colors, PITTSBURGH PERFECT FENCE FOR YOUR HOME, GARDEN OR FARM Before you buy fencing call at our store and examine the Pittsburgh Electric Welded Fence. Every joint is welded by electricity to a perfect rust-proof joint. All the line wires are crimped to take care of expan- sion and contraction during extreme weather. This insures a tight strong fence, that will wear for years. Pittsburgh Perfect Fence is made from the best grade of open hearth steel, galva- nized by the latest improved method, which insures long wear. You must see this fence to appreciate it. We also have a good stock of Cottage Fence, Poultry Wire and Barb Wire. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. INC. Hardware, Paints, Wallpapers, Mill Sup- plies, Etc. 250-256 Park St. New Britain, Conn. Factory Rebuilt Typewtiters of All Makes old, Rented and Repaired. N. B. Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612. [ 72 West Main Street DRYING inthe HOME NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION