New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 8

ine Plays fere Tomorrow .s‘i“i‘li ; } in Deciding Game of Scries, With | Goodwin on the Mound. ame to- | ash in of the! Fans anticipate a lively morrow when the Pioneers c the third and deciding game series with the Columb: Champion, the ex- who helped bring the pennant New London during the season closed, will twirl for the Pionec that means a y slab exhib Opposing him w be Goodwin, Columbia *‘ace”, who beat the locs als July 4th, but who suffered defeat on | his last appearance with the Hartford | nine a week ago. The game will start at 3 o'clock | hawp and will be played on the Ellis street grounds As there doubtedly be a 'Llr];(’ attend Jowers of the game are advised to ne early in order to secure good | ern leaguer, to | just .‘ s. That the Columbias are good wing card was proven t Sun- | when, despite the inclement veather, over 300 persons witnessed the game which resulted in a victory | for the locals, therepy evening up the | series. Both teams are determined to grab { the contes, so a battle royal is looked | “The Creed of PATRIOTIC by Rev. William at the RED CROSS ROOM, SUNDAY s of Hartford. | ls Always Takmg the Joy Out of Llfe ANT A BN GoLF . OF Go AR To ) /! WiELL. = \ How Am ) SCoTcH NEAR HERE WE GoING ( ARE 10 A DRY SET ZoneE onNLyY = / SOFT DRINKS - i To ur THE @OLF S(JRRY SIR | How bO\)T\ WELL THEY RE oON ACCOUNT / SRoE /: SHORTAG E \ HOw "‘BouT ou GOLF MATCH SUMT-AY FRED wie You BE ON +.AND 7 ) /\.’OPC ( CAN r" MAWE g 1'VE N GoT Toi WORKK ON THE LIBERTY | LOAN ~— AwWFUL BUST | NOT PUTTING IN S50 GOoD A QUALITY OF THE SE v A GOOD MID IROM AND A JIGGER THE ! ; \ : DAYS. - € HARD LABOR LF BALLS GET /\/Epv SoRRY BUT ON3 ACCOUNT ©OF THe SOLDIER CAMP | N { ¢ %/6 é = A7 COPYRIGHT 1918, NEW YORK TRIBUNE INC. LIEUT. STEARNS IN ] [TALIAN RED GROSS New Britain Soldler Tel s 0f Reliel Work in Southern Europe | Saf] \ Howard Y. & s, Mrs. Y is doing Red Cross work in Italy has written the letter to friends here: on of Mr. and | J. Stearns of Maple street, who | following al Front, “You no doubt know more Ameri about the an Red Cross work in Italy its entire scope than I do. I tho; perhaps, however, it might interes to hear a little about the ca on the field rom one who i the spot, Americans have zenerou: of their moe work w Britain did he L athe last Red Cross drive however, if they could h ilege of being on the fic I am and | seeing what their money accomplishes | in the way of relieving the strain that | all the boys undergo at the front, they would be mare than repaid. The Ital- you | ght on so the 1f proud I'm sure an American’” ADDRESS Wallace Rose 427 WEST MAIN jan off here cannot say enough in | Writing praise of the Red Cross work. { graph, and reading material, mandolin, ete., 4 half of which I use phono- r bar s a store- meant | down Then the R. C. their trench with | cigarettes and a little pape | Ttali owing our war p ations. ainly was worth while. Our work is not merely to help the men physically but to help them mentally and to better the morale. I think we | are succeeding. I am looking forward to the work this winter as being of | ssistance to the men. at glorious news from France! ‘Semper Avante,” the ns say. Our boys are surely showing the stuff they are made of. “HOWARD Y. along coffee, n in comes hot um situated away up in 2 tains in the vicinity of Lake beautiful country mountain to nts house. | “The men T s and three groups: | peaks. The fact t prior to the war | here resting after serving at the front {it was Austran territory does not de- | line; second, the men serving in the { tract from its interest. You reach the | mountain batteries. There are many of post here by a magnificent ‘stode’ or | these in almost inaccessible places. To highway, whic up the moun- | get to them we have to pack the R. C i ta oftentimes neling throug odies, which consist of coffee, ciga them. All the roads about here, and irettes and jelly, on mules and there are hundreds of miles of them, | climb up the mountains on mule paths. have been constructed since the begin- | Many of these mule paths have been r. There are no better | Photographed by the enemy planes; in the world than these | therefore travelling along them is often Italians. They must have taken 4ee- | Very interesting. The third cl sons from the old Romans. the men in the very front line. “The post here is not in the first line | days ago I spent a whole day in the but is what is known as the line of | front line serving the men. How these It consists of three build- | boys did appreciate it! ]\Hr‘hon where we make coffee, had heard that America w e rest room where the men find | but they didn’t e with it are divided into those who are STEARNS."” There will be 2 shows Monday night at the Lyceum. Doors will open at | 6:30 p. m. st show starts at 7. Sec- ond show at 9 p. m. Come early or come late and you can see the big show at the Lyceumn vt. what that “THE RUM DEMON” GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURE BY F. L. ABBOTT. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 745 P. M. AT THE S. D. A. GOSPEL HALL. No. 18 Main Street, Near Corner of Main and Eim Streets. How Connecticut Can Ratify the Federal Prohibition Amendment. Illustrated Seng—“Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight.” All Welcome. New Britain Exhibit at Berlin EVE. 7.30 VOCAL AND VIOLIN SOLOISTS EVERYONE WELCOME CARD Reglstratlon Cards CASES 66 CHURCH ST Fai SEPT. 24 to 28 Attenticn Every New Britainite, and in Particular Everyone, who has had a Garden Plot or Done Canning You Are Invited to Exhibit Your Products at the New Britain Tent. Prizes offered for best exhibits of vegetables, canned vegetables and canned fruits. 3 awards of ribbons for best individual exhibits in various classifications. TWO PRIZES Five dollar war stamp, and $2 in Thrift Stamps for largest and best collection of vegetables. Two similar prizes for largest and best collection of canned vegetables canned fruits. IMPORTANT! TAKE NOTICE! All who do not otherwise arrange, must leave their exhibits to be the fair grounds on Menday morning, sept. 23, not later than 10 Chamber of Commerce rooms. and taken o’clock, Per Order, e New Britain Municipal Farm Exhibit (' ommitiee. By Briggs”_l ; Lstablished 1886 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE If You Need Clothse Get the Kind That Save Hart, Schaffner & | Marx Make Them, $25 up Newest Novelties in Children’s' Hats, 75¢ to $3.00 Emery Shirts Interwoven Socks NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Send Him THE HERALD “Believe me, Ma, it sure did seem good to get a bunch of Heralds in the mail yesterday. Gee, for a couple of hours I was back on Main street and I felt like knocking the sers geant down when he came and told me to get to work”-Extract from a soldier’s letter to his mother. Maybe YOUR BOY Would like to spend back on Main street.” He Can Do It. FOR TWENTY CENTS A WEEK We will mail the Herald to any soldier— ANYWHERE IN FRANCE “a couple of hours _