New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 2

IBEENHIT! we THE Jonn BOVIE co. § B PHYY ¥ 7™ : b Buio Wi |{ MEASURE MAKE AND HAG B B U i°, g in France | WINDOW SHADES ool nouannsorsquestv co | RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE lQquarters com- Infantry, s e oo | IN COLORS n 380-382-384-386-388 MAIN ST. vividly of L sovsmwmnouw |1 ODDS AND ENDS {7 PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL . is missing in BOf meeting .1 el 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. | £ S AE_JE B pose WY | e - e - . . . We don’t want a Summer Suit, Coat, Dress or Skirt in house after Sept, 1st. h;se‘l;n;; ) 2 e LT — ; WONDERFUL BARGAID B arins | | ; IN 4 LOTS them for over ° chen during the | behind the front. fchen was the only ' FRIDAYS AT 12 O'CLOCK UP TO (e o y ment to go near | @ SE IBER 13, INCLUSIVE. g : Bd to go up on the | Poys, but there were | who had to get the | f3 ; 104 Wash Dresses of Voile, L5 / 62 Wash Dresses of figured LR : Gingham and Organdie, & SR ag Voile, Anderson’s Ging- e V&HC@ @ § p values 5150 to 55.95. Odd o ham and Beach cloth, val- ) and End @ 3 ues $7.50 to $13.50. Odd : $2.95 faik R it and End unded Men Killed. §iBupper the first evening T fting in front of a ruined | Bine. station. Fritz must have got to it for he started in to shell | at about 10:30 in the evening. He made several direct hits on it and | B killed six of our wounded hoys and | B vVelvet Hats in all the leading shades. Chenille and wool trimmed e e whioh et |l sport Velvets, Including two-toned effects. Prices from $2.98 to $15. 43 Suits, most of them suit- ted up the entire lo- A full line of Velour and Felt Hats in large and small shapes; sesmBn DG L . { & able for Fall wear in Serge, N[ i 101 Coats of heavy weight fed i T erawlaq | B shades of rose, navy, old blue, taupe, purple and black. Prices from Poplin and Tricotine, val- 8 Poplin, Serge, also Velours, through a wheat ficld while shells $2.98 to $7.50. a mg | burst all around. Some nignt! Tho | & 2 i ues $22.50 to $39.50. Odd values $22.50 to $29.50. for SN PS 8. next day passed pretty fair, but it | Complete line of Children's Hats in Velvets, Velours and Felts The did look pretty bad near the road in all colors. o and End [+ 13 50 ¢ Odd and $13 50 Luke Horsfall FHere & mas locaiad. ’ Taffeta Silk Coats, Regular Price $16.50. Clearance Prices §§ @ . End Price . . O For immediate wear. Complete line of Silk Beaver, Chenille and Finds Schade’s Ford. Co. “The first thing I came across was | & and $12.50. 29 a Ford, badly banged up. The owne 93 ASYLUM 5T, N sl ons ciabtiends At aason B Also Coats of Serge, Velour and Poplin, all the wanted colors of - HARTFORD. Arch street, I found was in a hospital the season; regular price $39.75. Clearance Prices $16.50 and $1 q o Q n sy b : | 1 Vasn s 50c, 75¢, $1.50, $1.95 e ~ " | Fritz's whiz-banzs or an Austrian $8 — S —— — — Values $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.25. 4 ? . ’ . 1 found ration and water carts all strung out == e T along the road. It W sight. We will be pleased to have you call and inspect our new fall Coats and Suits. Sl e el 2 pretty close to us. Then he shot up ) has not yet been determined I will . = u i I T o e o | G Grehi S b RO G SR I i e e A small deposit will hold any garment until you are ready to take same. none of us were hit, but the | censor. Give my regards to all I know and another fellow and myself were frying the steaks for the others up g' p ng, z zip of those bullets | in New Britain. Private William i:m the line, when a Boche airplane | was unpleasa close. Also we got | Delaney has been with me through all few gas s s fired at us. They | the figshting and we both are in good landed in a valley below us so we |health, outside of our feet. We did really got none of it. We followed up {not have our shoes off for { about an hour later we started to assaulting troops until they were [two weeks. 1 am now resting nual meeting of the Connect- | get the worst shelling w 1 vet | relieved. lin an abandonea German dus. | And RNV esiorn chusetts | received. All were whiz “But very few left of the old |out and find that American and Ger- | Women's Home and Foreign Mission- | helieve me, they came thick and fast. | 1020 which left the States last Sep- | man cooties do not hit it up very well ry society will be held on the camp | We all tried to get into a small shell [ temper. One of our companies had | togethe Hoping that I will hear | rounds Southin near Plain- | hole but couldn’t all make it. I ran v five men left, another has 18 and | from you again soon and that the ile, in the Mission cottage on Friday, | and made for auother hole, an old | ¢o on down. Of course se are coming mails will b 15 all other August 30, at 1 o'clock. Those in | machine gun pit. We had to stay in {a)) fatalitics, but they casuaities | letters from home I harge of the meeting are Mrs. J. A. | the holes for two hours with shrapnel it st i et (A6 (ot G| “Your fri perdnes presldont ARl R 1 hitting all around us and some even | either temporarily or perms “PRIVATE WALT R Ly flying into the holes. When we came You know a company is com- | “Headqts. Co e 2 out our combat wagon was all rid- | posed of 250 men. Not one of the dled with shrapnel. You can im-i102d has over 100 men left EVENTS TON]GHT agine our feelir Our boys drove | outside of the one I am in. | the Huns out the next morning and e we also moved up, Private Carroll Missin e over, flying very low. He must | dance, Saturday night, 1, Berlin.—advt. have got a good picture of us for Vaudeville and moving plctures at “All through the woods were dead 1 don’'t know where ec’ Carroll Tolit s Iicecrioy’s theater: Germans and our boys too. But be- present. Ie v nt after Remove: lieve me, the bodies of those Germans { water with about 10 canteens. He b did make useating odor. The { went out from the front line and has [s. Druggi Superior photoplays and vaudeville, | night another Boche ’plane came over { nat been seen since. Whether or not P p fl Lyceum theater. and dropped all the bombs a e was wounded, killed or captured | High-class photodramas at Fox's theater. New Britain circle, C. of F., meets at 34 Church street. ] i ‘Washington camp, No. 1= (o) £ of A., meets at 277 Main street. i AR M SRR i New Britain lodge, N. E. O P meets in Turner hall. i) TR i i RED CROSS NOTES St. Andrew’s Church Auxiliary Makes L Every ; Pairof : - A e : . ‘Em0ut LOW Q.4 . P N —— In The guri % i R It's House oY) UBLE “ 7 & Your v 1 o) s hich, oy St. Andrew’s church Red Cross a0 B e o S perasHer 3 = S s i Last auxiliary reports the following work i 3 = P '%h&l':it‘m,.flmmmwxw % 2 45 completed during the three months it $2. Chance! % J r the signature. f has been in existence. The members — i 'Z“‘é zfmfl’" ORK.U.S.A: i i AT 2,232 Articles in Past Three Months —More Knitters Still Needed. f are working very enthusiastically and | B0g i i e —— G % PR 5 i 0ENS conpEnSEDMILK®® = : 5 A % f“n ’:;‘"O"f B L:‘{:lz‘g :l‘:,p‘:‘\mor;-‘,i'f OFF AG.L%IP‘ l O I i IE ». NEW Nt 4 THlS is a fair and friendly warning. If you want a pair of these elegant NEWARK o7 lowing is the list: Hemmed, scul- Low Cuts at $2.45 before the last of them vanish—COME TOMORROW. fh"f“ ;‘thr\iyr:!::r{ wup!::m:, 1‘2‘4;‘,~ [ l A ND OF NOD Think of it—genuine Goodyear Weltsewed NEWARK bandages, ; bed jacke . . o Low Cuts duplicating in style the smartest $7 to $10 EXTRA SPECIAL hospital shirts, bath robes, —where babies do their growing models seen in this city thisseason—for $2.451 But e S Lotes rodaced e 100 2; comfort bags, 142; petticoats, 54; o W . : e e you must be quick—COME TOMORROW. 20 Lo e 12 and undergarments, 28; making a 'hat’s the kind of baby to have— Borden’s Eagle Brand is the safe and re- = 3 . total of 2,232 drops right off without any fuss, as liable infant food when Nature's supply is THISISTHELAST WEEK OF THIS REMARKABLE e With the first of September draw- e 100 Pt G I G SALE—and probably the fast time for a long, long A el Se R e e e raerl| s (v 5 5 10¢c Summer Cushion Felt ‘c”"ir:‘l?‘:’ H‘ "j"‘;"”"‘wi"“n”"'mmh”, N soon as his meal is finished. milk, and even in the withering heat of while that you'll be able to buy such elegant Oxfords Insoles, reduced to... it is golng to fill its allotment of 2,000 The baby nourished on Eagle Brand is a midsummer it is uniformly pure, with no for $2.45. Take our advice—COME TOMORROW. sweaters and 8,000 pairs of socks by comfort to the whole household. For as possibility of contamination. It is easily fiat time. = OnlySone fourth ot the every nurse and mother knows, sound digestible, wholesome and economical, with allotm 1as been s hed, and = < = e of every knitter in New in hot weather. At better groceri drug stores too. ‘ cured, the Red Cross - - ; Rt e : - : : # LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. up to their past reputa- | ; 7 g ; ; 5 tion. The boys in the service must | R . . 3 A £ - . < . be equipped warm clothing th : g 1 . 24 M t { N R U R A e o s R N A JZ4 Main sireet, ear n. . urossing women of the country to see that they 3 i have sweaters and socks as well as Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. hospital garments, etc. Those wish- i BORD i Ing to help will be furnished with Borden Building material and instruction, if they call at Red Cross headquarters on Hunger- ord court on amy week day- 257 Stores in 97 Cities