New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 5

LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING ! need of the inhabitants was supplied by it. The business grew and pros- pered. and Pershing compelled to employ help in running it and in the st taken on the In Missouri, was reflected litical strif that <hake the nation 1 fired upon the § the great war outh was flaming try. In La Clede = habitants were but, while openly asserted his cause of the Union is probable that| personal friendship F. ¥ that golden ! of {he more influentia in mind his final destina~ deed, he had their tru the hirth of pre- { oxtent that, by common was the banker of the and all the money in town w quently in his hands. Notwithstanding that cted the political views of nur bands of bush- th = raiders of the State who professed all co to tho ‘onfederacy. but actually oxercised the only one in town and every | it toward neither side, sent him warn- A A S SN Bl G s (Copyrght, William IFox) TI‘H‘, future general establishing the on in 1918, by father, after nother and heu a house in La Clede, went back | aperating outskirts of the town during the early 60's, magnified the po was bheginning to South » his work on the railroad. Finally was driven at Hannibal The s become the last spike ] AN« \nd St the terminn Hannibal Joseph since + small link n the Chicago, Burlington and Quin- | of the North one of the mighty railway systems ; B across the coun but at that time i Tts ter ~ountr important road s the majority of the in hern gateway Joseph w west. e the great was the and it rshing minal at St the far ontf Pershin allegiance to tl he still held th and the citizens. to such consent, made up for pilgrimage California goal of many of ihe pioneers, respecs n an Tohn had country on his when son vented further migration community, Civil War Trials. fre completion of task | returned his savings make his his neigh ructor lhors Pershing erons decided to whackers, Iawles tore was a profitable venture. | Bible 5chool at 10:00 A. M. Special Lesson on Patriotism. Church Service at 11:00 A M Sermon: The Belief That Can Rebuild the World. To the People of Connecticut: By special arrangement of the State Council of Defense with the War Department at Wash- ington we offer this year to our patrons, free of cost, an opportunity to see the largest and best ex- hibit ever arranged by the National government. This exhibit reveals the instruments being em- ployed to win the war. The weapons of war and agencies of agriculture will not be shown at any other fair in New England. Covering 5,000 square feet of floor space and illustrated by motion pictures it is worth travelling hundreds of miles to see. At Berlin, Conn., this year— Gen. Pershing will give it at Berlin, Germany, next year. Connecticut State Agric.lture Society, Charles M. Jarvis, Pres. " OFFICIAL EXPOSITION OF CONN. JUNIOR FO0D ARMY Metropolitan championship for Connecticut un- * der auspices of St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. and A. A. U. license, Saturday, Sept. 28. Garden Products and Livestock. Free vaudeville and Band Concerts. All the other attractions going to make live Country Fair. 'y Days 50c, Nights 25c. up a 1l farm that he had | Carolina | s and Stripes. | sympaihiz- | | detrimental NEW BRITAI? ng that they to stop “hi Pershing a walted were coming after him damned Yankee talk." laughed at the warnin to see what they woul’ (To Be Continued) TRUCTORS { READY TO COMMEN( | DRAFT IN | New Beavd Organizes and Executive Committec Wi Meet Tonight to Plans, Fvolve Further with a boards. n conjunction local draft itain Board of instructi draftees met vesterday afternoon o'clock and organized work W. Christ wa Principal I chool was 1on the two the their clected chairman the High An exec Messrs. (hrist William K. Mangan, w» This committee new de of electe ary utve committer ind Slad cre onsisting of and Judg also named meet tonizht to outline fu Through the columns work of these boards of instruction has been clearly outlined. and in t! connection Chairman Christ explain that previous to organization of \oards ench as ours. a man register atterward was sent filled out after was summoned for examin- A doctor looked him ed him, to City hen to go, and While very efficient, was too impersonal A man never alized what it was all left the city with a hundred things on his mind. It is intended to change that by tak- ing a personal interest in him, s path of everything that might to his realization of one thought that he is going a train for a big fight with an enemy to his own liberty. and in that it is expected to &et better results for the government as well as for the man himself.” worl news v shortly aire to be L4 ned Hall, given orders then left the city. that procedure be PRITAIN EXHIBIT, Urged to Assist Demonstration Work. NEW Women in Members of the New Britain com- mittee for arranging the municipal tent at the Berlin Fair grounds were at the gounds this afternoon and saw to putting up the tent and assigning the sps Monday morning all the the committee will on hand and see to the decorating of the tent and the actual pla exhibits Mrs. M. K. Pascoe, Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Metcalf of the woman's canning committee will also be on hand to assist in the work The women are arranging for a fine exhibition of canned Vegetables and | canned fruite. The committee de- sires it thoroughly understood that every New Britainite is invited to ex- hibit his products at the New Britain tent and compete for the prizes. TFhree ribbon prizes will be awarded in each class of exhibits, and there are two special prizes—A War Sav ings Stamo for the largest “ollection of vegetables and Thrift Stamps for the second and sim prizes for the largest and best collection of canned vegetables and canned frults. The woman's | committee is particularly | exhibit of canned vegetable: t importance of this work is heing par- ticularly emphasized In the instrne tion which has heen given, hibits must he at the of Commerce rooms Monday morning before 10 o'clock and the committes will arrange for conveving them to the tent. es members of $2 in Chamber BRISTOL CANCELS GAME,. Manager Jesse Tomlin of the high | school football team has been notified by the management of the tol high that not be in to face urday. son for canceling the game Is forth in the communication school team this city No r set they will the locals MONDAY, over, | and then he was sum- | and one clear | the | v to| way | 1 Preparations for launching the Canning | be ng of the ;s and best | prize; | urging the | as the | Al ex- | BIG DOUBLE FEATURE TUESDAY, NAZIMOVA The Russian Actres “TOYS OF FATE” Seven Big Reels of Concerted Action—See this sure! Added F MAE MARSH in “The Glorious Adventure” Seldom have two fine features as these heen shown on one program. Doors Open at 6:45 p. m.—Show Starts at 7:15 p. m. W. Davis of solicitor general |t has been sele West Vi of the 3 cted by President | { Wilson to succeed Walter Hines Amba to Great Britain Mr. Davis has just arrived in Switz rland, whe and ent ador he is to head the German and Amer the exchs risoners. . Clinedir LOAN QUOTA IS $3,000,000 1 & | Campaign for Fourth Liberty ioan i Begins Onc Week from Today— | Various Workers Are Ready missions Vie tory Loan in this city September 28, just one week from today, were made | at a meeting of the publicity | vertising committee yesterday afier- | noon at the chamber of comme rooms. The committee orgaaized with L. A. Spraguc as chairman and the following in cha of the different features of publicity: H. V. Camp, | newspaper ; Louis Raphael, band con- "- ts; John W. Lockett and A. E. ! rell, newspaper advertising and Victory Sunday in churches; Paul I Schlegel, window pasters; James Fletcher, factory whistles and auto Lewis Stephenson, factor t car and auto posters ah Lu- , daily record of progress of sub scriptions. This committee will wor under the general Victory Loan com- ! mittee, composed of A. J. Sloper, F { G. Vibberts, W. E. Attwood, F. . | Chamberlain, J. C. Loomis, E. W. Pel- ton and I. A. Sprague. W. L. Hatch seakers’ committee and F. S. Cham- berlain of the committe on canvas Every chairman has the power to z as many as he 5 fit to his commit- tee, and it was estimated at 300 { workers would be engaged in putting | i the Victory Loan acrass in New Brit- | ain. Mr. Sp: ue received word yes- | terday from Frank G. Macomber, state publicity divector, that the printe matter was ready for use in this city. | Mr. Sprague told Mr. Macomber to | double up on the quantity tted for this city and arranged to go to Hart ford this morning after it. Mr Lockett reported receiving advertisi a three advertising ¢ He and Magnell will see different banks and | service corparations do their bit as| (hey have in other campaigns in fu | thering the advertising publicity is proposed to have one page each of the papers during of the campaign. Tt is proposed | the committee to placard the store | windows with posters they never | have been before. The window dis- lay committee will call on every me \-I chant and have him sign up for so | many posters for each window. The | names of co-operating merchants will be published. Thomas J. Lynch w ,\’ | and ad weeks' Mr. factories, t the | public It | in | length | by | the appointed chairman of ial com mittee on bill posting aad moving pic- a spec | A | g | | | BILL WEDNESDAY [/ , in eature | \ { 3 EARLY !! W VAUDEVILLE |B. H | to | toes from now ARE | bother you First Prize 85 War Savings and hest collection of vegeables. Similar prizes for largest and b Canned Fruits. NOTE THIS ANNOUNCEME] to the Fair Grounds, MUST LEAVE I MERCE ROOMS, No. 162 Main stre 10 o’clock.—Remember the time and g been appointed chajrman of the Mr. Lynch has rendered Red Cr furnishir Luca ner W proposed has ture exhibits. splendid servic other campaign posting publicity. Gardner aad committee, It have novel method noouncing the daily tain’s quota for th set at $3,000,00 will have on oss and bill added Pape in the in Mr. hi e some returns camp: and this means to be on his bee every worker DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. HEAP? from the scrap et heap 1 me save you “Doctor, T am not sick, feel right.” That is what many to me when they come to see mo the And not first time that just expresses it. You are sick enough to go to bed You can eat, you can sleep, you can work But you don’t and zest of former days. restful, and you s you once the best of 1ffle you, You be there and of with the vim Your sleep don’t enjoy did. And your vou. Things that you never in to see dif- 1y none. not having you work is not vour food nerves get noticed before ficulties where Trifles worry enough troubles borrow some. are ou, your own, to a casual observer, you e try- Of course seem the same, because you yvourself And if you friend, or go to an in they will tell you | you should | ing to control should tell a experienced doctor, ou only imagine things it off. You begin to doub: self. You somet think they ar. right and try to brace up and | bright and cheerful. But then your | old feeling will come back T »d vigor You begin it it really is your mind only it is so, is it first ity ? Anguishing thoughts are trying to ind shalke with re- to wonder tep to insan- | vour best | happy, | yourself in that | turing you; vou to fizht them down, but in vair You the grip of seems appear invisible life in power to sap vour blood And when you feel vour strength | energy and power slipping away from when you find you can’t do jus to your work any longer, then you become despondent and might even feel tempted to end it all you You much condition engine, which has right. Put it in the perienced man and he it in fine working vour own hand at it, to unskilled pe soon be fit for the DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, aTe very in the same tely constructed »t been cared for hands of an ex- | will soon have order. But trying | turn it over | and it will rap heap. as an rson, YOU BOUND FOR THE SCRAP | but T don't | g to! of publicly | R T T And if | & begin tor- | & ASYLUM ST. COR. FORD ST. | [ HARTFORD, CONN. ‘ Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1. FLAG The New Britain Herald has se- cured a limited supply of Maps on which the Battle Fronts are clearly shown and these will be sold to the public for Twenty Cents Apiece. These Maps measure 36 by 27 inches. If you desire one of these maps call early at the Herald Business Office as we were able to obtain only a small supply and there is certain to be a heavy de- mand. General Pershing and his men are now on soil which the German Empire claims to own. They have struck a stag- gering blow for Democracy and you will want to follow the flag as they blaze a path through Germany. Each map has a key by which the iocation of all towns mentioned in press dispatches can be easily found.