New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, !WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918 Boston Store| If You are in Need of any of the Washable Materials the present is a good time to purchase them and be in advance of the higher : es that ave hound to. came later. We are showing a good assortment iin the following line. Dress Ginghams from Yard-wide Percales 5¢. and 38e. Beach Cloth and Poplins in all the | desirable solid colors.—Also a variety | of White PULLA & NIVE AT GZECHO-SLOVAC GAMP IN STAMFORD. New Britain Visitors Contribute| Comiorts to Overseas Volunteers Skirting Materials. from New visited Sunday Stamford the . The A number of Bohemians Britain and Hartford the Czecho-Slovak camp at ind presented the soldiers at amp with tobacco and cigarette collected at: two that purpose. The were more than thankful gift, and a pleasant time was by all. The camp is located in pleasant wooded country near Stamford. It is not intended for a training camp of recruits are the great United States army cantonments but the volunteers get drilling, while for transportation to I'r: where their real military training will take place. The Czecho-Slovak camp four distant from the Stamford it located well-known wr the which and rhy rage accommodate erected on high Next to the barracks efrigerator. Below river sum of Wi Sunday outings fo volunteers for the enjoyed & some waiting nee about city of on the sculptor, entrance is now reading Three about 300 stretch of is a these the the is miles and the Borglum € buildi headquarters Nea is property of jutzon s a residential ed for barracks ound teher nd and shower large hy Mi of the army by tildings is aundry near a bath. Across has been at the dis- of the zecho- camp is com- Vosyka, the chosen from Everything is and the sani the health excellent While mintained, the pirit the Czecho- evident here and all brother The in drilling and nance of the and viver i placed a Borglum 1ids The Anton officers in Slovak with o-operation of i the volunteers kept onditions he stricte 1ong clean vell are soldiers, t discipline is lemocratic of Slovak army addressed their the is as days maint are spend labor amp for for The contains hun- reading matter and Slovak at the camp the publish- ind music, Mrs. Dor- adds ition. several time recre yod RBohemian lumes of v all received tesy of Men hing, ball um, who singing ete, games continually the has h and her pupils and some- fare the undertaken to is pleased Many foreign thing to of \ppetizing in the camp the men ke men teach with the pro prominent ests vi n ress of Ameri ited the c n 1mp. GARDENS ACTIVITY. meeting of the this evening HOME There zardens home in the to dis- of that ot ex- at the | will be a committe of commerc the furthe v. The garden produc hamber room plans for PN this ¢ home e work it matter nibiting Berlin f It on the home md | the fertilizer making a total from the was decided to ca work the to ga another yvear 150 to purcha helong f nine balance of the city tons procured ng or that in manner leader of the Ly- tra yvesterday in securing music for the big He secured many new and pieces.—advt Mr irley Joh ( Gt York et pepular o spent ftime { station NAVAL AVIATOR IS A VIVID WRITER Proud ol Record Made by the Gonnecticut Men Malcolm S at- tached ation an n ensign navail writes Brainard the TUnited States Ie Finistere, absoringly letter the ibes to air Tudy interesting In his and at from he ex- across pond letter imusing It desc interesting Jsihetes of the | France of Brittany pride that of Connecticut comments Students New his Ensign periences much and his the Yale meeting pointed Germans ployed at called navy in he speaks men in the actions disturbing quite for was on in Haven contempt Brainard P. & F. Corbin's from the reserve list and placed in charge naval recruiting station follows U . Naval Air Station, Ile Tudy, Finistere Junc 4, 1918. folks and their folks:— that have bheen missing list for is high time I was myself and shooting letter the deep to vou. I do not like writing at all this evening | have L« in from walk discovered that T have lost good fountain pen. Tomo 1 shall go over the route of finding it beach for a be there. me all you all you wish to write but here and get if you want to on the then some. that T hope before the am in arc as as the em- when re- | the | the His of of local letter “Dear I know the it to you search- my name ing and getting across feel for 1 and mighty row and for I just come a have morning stand Lay to You want what you into to hump Really, landed that it I shall ones at ing weary getting that T curiosity show on the it may talk about tell people hand I come a fair down rest and can and poor want to these shoes of mine what it means all the time and it seems but yesterday here in France and I will seem but tomor be leaving here for Not that I the job at all so 1 rather like it and fear am developing that innate which make the Americans here as far have learn. to a am over know be dear get- for 1 am home. of seems to 50, successful as 1 been able to On the s This is s of Brittany. AN that on is place and blessing all the such saken it my it that time many 50 dead they are and that I looked to for <o little things that the others do m to have the patience or the intelligence to supply. That what I am here for and I really must say that 1 think a great deal of the small family of boys that have been en- trusted to me that go out over he deep looking for the curse of human- itv. 1 know that that sounds ego- tistic but it is the fact and you masy shoot it from what ever angle ou choo Iight near me on the there is a whole pile of that you s0 kindly sent are awaiting their turn for and I hope that 1 shall have an opportunity to pounce them and all the latest scandal and T have read some of them and I have looked at a couple that my wife has sent but the Lord only knows when I shall have a chance at the rest. It is so ver kind of you to send them and they re greatly appreciated you may be sure. Tonight T had a rather amus- ing incident that I must tell you of. for my customary evening the beach which, by the clear unbroken streteh of velvety sand almost four miles long. There were four young fairly well dressed girls trailing along behind me as they had been to the from a nearby town to see some of the fellows here at the sta- tion. T was doing my best to think up something congenial to say to onc of them in French, rather, to all of them. They only kids about sixteen years old. There was a mutt of a dog that had been following me and T saw that he tagged along after them when they passed me and I was glad of it for I did not want to be responsible for the brute. As T half asleep the warm sand the came back with the dog by the knap of the neck and told me in excellent English that was sorry the purp followed and that dogs were not allowed to enter the was headed for. It took off my feet and 1 blubbered like idiot. If she had doped it out in French and let it drive T should have been prepared for her though my eves were half closed to get the dose in good English almost too much for I must that stars, both vou idea is a trail am not se is filing case a papers have th attention soon me on get news, occur Was out hike along way is a or were was in one o Rirls she me town she me an even but was me. say letters of and you welcome they haps will day this country, shorn of French the French will you a real and you will get the feeling. [ are not overburdening the efforts and that the come when T shall get them. Mail is few ana here this nec o1 but we that to your are have Per- here in knowledge of and some one snappy letter no how vou are, some be or write then that Yourselves time hope you n will soon mother of i far the Letween woods sent md 1o heen think an packages et th meone us excepting m that having goodies sure Hios hits a feast Uit with thank i How's on the vou have Whoever are T W tor them. Thank | Ny 1l remem- bered m they that Just Like Watterson. the * This after by that battleship. T do ind 1 do hope that What %tunt of i the we o had lost that it is not tr they get joh. 1 but we vou know of test dirty the devils noon " dope radio W another hope 1e that Aid the erable ey t1 did | expect anything the 1 1t they cannot wel | have gone out and it is not a pleasing i Staple Groceric h sacks Wheat Flour, Barley flour, Rye flour, 98 Graham flour Corn Meal Hominy, 1 1 Rolled 12% 98 1b Ib sacks acks vellow 1 pk oats Milk, Milk 115 11 16 b Condensed vaporated Corn Rice 5 White Navy Be Pinto I3, Syrup. Yellow peas Dried green peas Mol es, New Or Molasses, Ponce Victory Bread, 160z, White Corn Flour Rice Flour Dried Limas split Dricd Fruits. Prunes, 50's to 70's Raisins, seeded peaches apricots Evaporated Evaporated Vegetables Potatoes, native Onior Products Cheese. Domestic Fancy tub butter Fresh I'rint Butter Fresh BEggs Connecticut 5 Eggs, Fresh Western Regular Oleo prints, best table Oleo prints, cooking Nut oleomargarine Pure lard, bulk grade Poultry Ol1d roosters S Fancy fowl, small ... Fancy fowl, large ... Fancy small broilers accomplished anything in their favor for the more we lose the more de- termined we are to get retaliation in some way or the other. I do not see why they have not cnough to appreciate the seriousness of their sit- uation and why they do not quit now instead of keeping on and losing all where now they may not lose so much. T hope that now they will lose every blessed thing that they | have. T have no sympathy for any- | thing German now. I do not think | that 1 should have the slightest com- punction against committing all kinds of desecration against everything Ger- man so long as I did not trespass on the laws of humanity. I had just as soon do anything to a German T would to any brute that threatened me in my own home. T really believe that I would be satisfied to break up a German family and scatter it to the four winds of the Heavens that have been barred against them and all theirs for T am now firmly convinced that Germany and Madness are syn- onymous and that it would be a case of my having to look out for their do- ing a similar stunt if T did not beat | them to it. T have scen much here that has turned me against them and the feeling within mec heen aroused more keenly than it could be by anything I could experience in the States. Tt is to be a battle to the death now and I am sure that it will not be us that shall draw a last gasp. How the Lord suffers such beings to crawl about on his footstool I do not see. This last German drive has shown us many things and we shall sce more before we are thru for are going to see all those poor people back on the soil they have been driv- | en from and we arc going to see the Hun and his Hellians rebuilding their | homes that he has destroyed. I guess you will think that T am getting rather edged up on this Bret- on cider. Well, T have been drinking a little heavier than usual lately (we had cod-fish balls for supper). Shall have to quit now sense as has 15 candle finish | mill by will t a to | lights | | | occupation to run good night and some other time 50 The evening of 7th, June I shall sec how far I can get this evening with this and hope that T shall have this first installment ready for the publishers in the morning. Have just returned from a nice little stroll down the beach and think that the cob-webs have been sufficiently parted so that a little light can ooze out. Today we have .received the news of the depredations off the Jer- Cannot say that I am cither surprised nor chagrined for I have been expecting such a perform- ance right along although 1 do not think that it will be a regular occur- ence. Over there it must have hit pretty hard and I know that its sole accomplishment will be to help us all in our fight. It should bring close to home what the Hun is doing and shall probably be more to his damage than to his benefit. 1 Jook upon it as one of the dying and that it simply something that they hit upon to buoy up the failing spirits of the Ger- people. I am sure that it will be a success when the measures are met with counter attacks by our own people who will now realize that there is no place where humanity ex- s from danger sey coast. a was gasps man not is that of is free at- that 1 old the case little not have crape for il think morbid uess yvon into W veloped not sueh once in w while humor tn life but where one's sense pon for any b med slowe hanger but ray of this of humor At gymnastics Whout woods that that istened certainly un- wnd probably Breton cider the job need he had famous be- dled ' the is ¢ e it this of the hound terre dog isn't neck ex- ists. The old thix place Fin loaded an rmload went corncd when completed mental done enongh fore the sun set 5t on had certainly on his part v him nd e was no more of fo activity 101 that different now fthat we are really in it T Know that they shall have to get more of them before they will have Aviator's Memorial Day. over | time over here and | them | around | while and see Wwe [ many of them that would donate their let some of | | here, and get a taste of what little side-show af- Better p out of of these wagons are bigger- flat and room enuf to have size show inside of ’em. Don't that there isn't room for yours to get into them with the 'lady- ankles’ that seem to he worrying I would like to have vou along this side long enuf good working model of a plane. Of course I cannot say they are just so long and just so heavy and all that but I can say that they are not quite as large as the New York City Hall nor are they as small as you seem to think they are. They are just about half way between. It is getting nice up in the air and it is a pleasure to get out once in a while altho 1 am kept pretty busy on the lower stories. Was out a couple of days ago and did not bet back for fourtcen hours— whaddye-think-a-that. Some trip! Will be frank and say that we were not in the air all the time but we wizhed that we had been Was out all night and it night you can be assured. never did look before. me, the fellows on the job when they are over do not need L hook to write their experiences down in. Some of there in the States would there ar like to institutions for are up against, | the fellows that | haring it any easie know that there we jumping here are fairs over it. Some na Bowery sn a good of think truly like you on to see a now was some Daylight so good Believe that are here home swell lot of the guys that are have a that I would one of these what rest a w not that the of are over than 4 am here are for 1 ar but there old socks for the floaters this job that are come ove the Ger- | to keep us on the Have collected no bodily vet but before I pull business thing I mans doing hump, souveniers out of the hope for that I shall be beneficiary of I of such things, I are may The do only ase | able ne in get a is a living for Speaking | wish you could have the celebration that w had Memorial Day. We have some fellows lying up here in a little ¢ vard and we had exercises for them on that day, There was a representative of the Y. M. C that was up there and read a little service while all the officers and men station were lined up on the During the services a scction escadrille flew the dropped great bunches of It is said that impressive ht but 1 as well as I thought I was in the first plane stunt and all T could see was that most | of the ones that I dropped had landed | right on the grave. The other fellows | did as well. It is the customary to decorate the graves of have their lives in the well the tell to g le Sam seen e here of our ave either side of ave. of our over cemetery and oses on the it could graves was a ver not I was going to s | that did the way who You graves were that it took men los may imagine how decorated when 1 two men to carry 1th of roses, ferns, carnations and forget-me Fhall have to quit this lights have winked which it is five minutes to ten and | lights must soon out You | been patient this long and I guess you | will patient a little longe bod | and don't take lolla 1 | i air, vou ch wre ! nots now as means that is that the to he have iy velvet Thrilling Bxperience, 20 June, 1918 Same Place Suame Guy. | o the Well, here U shall be a cvening interfer ame people sle to get this i there s nothin A fec ing tine and out ould in and trying to tone the while 1 ing o | was cortainly been things | s the w was under Spes ather and mder t vester the & out ng we lay have initiated into people who have had good the small I was elected t 1 like B was spspicious that reason boats here o the elzebub how big do vou think e poor fish 7e Do vou think that a fiying-boat is? same outside so I prepared for it ang | donned my sou'westers just like an old i i have stick Consumer Pays sack .82 1o to h to to to b 1b h 1b salt does in the mov Selieve mo kiddo, she was some tempestuous and we were no sooner outside about five miles than it shut in like the devil's pocket and we had a deuce of a time trying to find out where we were and how to keep agoing. We had a com- pass that was none too reliable and | almost no chart, but the chart was no | good as the seas were coming in so it | was impossible to see what was on it and the first one rinsed off all the cor- | rections so there we were. We cruised for nearly six hours and all that T had | to set the course by coming in was the | direction of the waves for I ire the wind had changed. T was not sure whether the sea had changed or not but that was our only salvation and I hung to it, After using the wind and sea ahout three hours we hit buoy and I knew where we were at al- though I did not know what progress we had made nor where we would go from there although I did know that we were ahout five miles off the coast. We held the same course and it soon lighted up and showed when we reached the tops of the waves, that we were about seven miles from the entrance of our harbor. You can be- lieve me, I was glad to see that for there was a time that I was thinking that would not be able to get in | again and T was somewhat afraid as we did not have any sailors in the hoat that would know how to handle them- selves in of trouble and all hands were sea-sick. I was sick for about two minutes but T ‘shot the peas’ and then I was feeling fine, To make matters the coast here is ex- tremely rocky and we collided with point that was just under the water and which was so sharp that the sea did not leave the customary white blanket that T was looking out | for. I came in as dry left al- though the rest of the fellows were soaked for they were not as well clad was. 1 to think yrought my oilskins over but, if T have that, T shall was for a us, we s | cas worse nearly one as T as 1 beginning that 1 here as ex many more trips want more of them The Lord He allowed swing was vl ess baggage must to have loved the guy up this lingo they I do not think that understand each other. They just stand in front of each other. ticulate and and when they have enough they explode a ‘Bon’ ind stump away. It the fur- ther 1 in it the further T am away from getting n to it it I made onc old his cars tonight when he ind the cobbley had me. i told that T the from h more shoes for to another town the belt and y h, T shall laying him out and heeled a five 14 weeks a get over here, these people roar seems st mderstanding cuss jin back me good he and going to restrict him patch any and send all the That got 'im ht to sec Wl that 1 the job. He of slippe that about heydrove into soaked plenty on work done him men for paid him was wving them work helow ov him cr: do can for of tapped and oaked pair drove nails in a shoe he me francs for fixing vo Tonigl ne for ten more fran ich you mz At $0.1710 each | there Herve Ts Morale, You aow make me smile with 1 orking sixteen hours 1t the front 1e whistle ze that Americ t anyth 0 ling n about v Do the lads uy en t quit home wl > the 1 on Dlows im Do the mess the people crab a get on iob and ke on We, over canno 1o, what ther at home vith the material 1me goin and gaged In the " will cut the crahhin the hours and t W and think at ditions u emand that ss there nraterial vt sses material to protee en 1 ren our peo are il e up L lize zitator think they Strike 1 similay tries to o 1tus a1 conquering of Hun horde. ome : your letters e so different from the aver T must sa 1er of n fortunate They a aze shall $1.29, This The vari satisfacton Dres: voiles, o to give sad And so would '8 White OE S VE KIT Py | enjoying the cool breezes of the v the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. Ask your grocer to send you AU because we are equipped better and have substitutes more fully. and easily digested. Your grocer sells it. T DELIA’S BRF AD. You lose nothing and you gain not only comfort, but reall ter and more wholesome bread than it is possible for you to bake, mastered the question Aunt Delia’s Bread is wholesome, nourishing It will only cost you ten cents a day to have the comfort of randa on warm days instead of v bet- of 62 West Main St. Two Stores, run and too, some of us are not fortunate in getting mail. I forgot to say that this is the night and that I received a g many papers from which very much appreciated. They, pass along to some of th from Connecticut and they more than of the men that here at this station. very [ that we shall be be Conce better connected be pulse we may shall comes | you are too, 1| not fellows | serve | healthily the are | I think, to get. I on o one Proud of Connecticut Men. oz lad that George A, | enre I really think that | r'm the that in a higher nyway, and him there Brittany. going to set a might but not Am mighty still you c holds the that throne. he is there with pep and some day he tion. I hope what T ramble home from lad that he is cxample to of the other that we have there and sincerely wish | him all the success in the world with the new undertaking. I shall watch | the papers for I am sure that hear more from him. I'll tell Connecticut is looked upon as being a star state. You should what the fellows say about the from Connecticut that have don utmost up the front We | can see by the casualty about | how they are and th nothing but praisc them. T I'rench aviator that 1 have with over here « Major Lufbery his f Such worthy ind 1 ever will to put posi may when I Am | g good | 7 do can oy 11 im theater lot mayors High-clz ater. you | Vaudeville Keeney's the little here hear boys their over Phoenix meets in lodge Odd Andre n meets faring fe Erwin c Holmes and astle Hof talked oncerning the late full of pra for his nd 1th, is se w street Carpenters ats and Church regret men of daring of the sincerely have the 1 with the zained so far ertainly little fools start where will hefore sacrifice from all | being | they at putation that struggle hope t ve for we have It those | £00¢ in this not look in they does well New have in 1 fighters that stunts ey the trair that such incerely for there Haver like are things there them real show few had orry they over her n incident oce one that the vther md Lad awa it very here period for such 1 things th din isheartening e \ to us pick not zo w ich no onc home car I htesth L0 N MAHER little 1 the have platc will some con over me pers that published ¥ w and before our tion of hostilities re be ome of the dope make kind photoy and 1ing informed with We rned the have the getting able to HOFFMANN SBAKERY 95 Arch St, of t we think that own busin a than he cess that warni busind anyo ess co good g profession ar all there et you in ¢ right there at honj vou of prick to the a guy d nas, F moving -Mc ATOON up yo deuce- EVENTS TONIGHT fox's th vaudevill pieture) 0. O. F meets hall epende