New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 5

S oston Store| SHASHING THE HUN"|JOSEPH C. BEBEE | AGLORIOUS FEELIV| 15 L4BOR DIRECTOR [ESE COOL NIGHTS AND ——— oriINGS wiLL CREATE | Sergeant Luther Parker Writes of | SuperintendegaieHere for United A 8STRONG DEMAND . . 3 o 7 i OIIenswVerAgz}mst Enemy States Emp!o-ymggt Service 4 s | =] An interesting letter has been re- Within 2 week, the New Rritain ceived from First Sergeant Luther | branch of the United States Employ- | { Parker of the 101st machine gun bat- | ment Serviec (& . | under Joseph Beebe s talion, A. B. F. Sergeant Parker |is expected to he in full swing, thus &IWCFC bCS;dine quickly. " : S en coeiies titial s e e e e must back up our millions of W to provide | Writes to former co-workers at tho | forzing anot r . | We n 1 e are prepared to pro Parker shirt factory telling of his|is to bind -the Kaiser. It became | with billions of warrior dollars. 4 many experiences in the front lines. | khown today that Mr. Beebe would o pac full measure of Comfort The lotter follows be the local superintendent. The com- | ,P“Sh the Fourth Liberty Loaq. Buy fned in the Popular “I know it has been a long time | mittee in charge of organizing the try’'s bonds. The quicker this mone ained i since 1 have: written to any one at L e e sooner the war will be won. | the factory but again I put forth the { Contributed by the Manufy argument of being too busy to write. | h and then too we're so ‘fed up’ on mili- | tary things that one has to get into the mood of writing to write about thing that are a bore to us, but which of such eres! to the NION SUITS AND VESTS | peopic back home. “Well to begin with, I went to a JAND PANTS FOR MEN, machine gun school during the month 2 of June, and while there 1 had a OMEN AND CHIEDREN, | resi rest tor I did st hishitc be on i — the lookout for gas. It does not pay B | will be the endeavor of Mr. Beebe to | CHAPLAIN In All Sizes, In All Shapes, to be careless in that line as a man . < 1 [ secure this help is not doing his eountry justice unle ; . 7 he is constantly on the alert. When | - ! [eireles thvoushout the tatel e x and in Various Qualities. 4 gas attack is launched @ warning | & - : e el LSS e Sl o may be given from a nearby trench, ' " | church, this city His new position Rev. John A 5 X and then.again a man may:be the : . koo will not interfere with his church | Dohérty of Su e 2 OL M first to detect it himsell. Se ¥ou see . B § . o G e e unablée to follow reet, fas bek} when® a.fellow goes to sleep he firs o s chaplain far som egular d puts out his hand to see if it is there « - SRR : g ) % ; S o trouble with his ey Q ) —or still better to feel that it is b o & ABTNA FIVE LOSES. over the lithagtong AFior DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING |\, : - o The Aetna Five fell down badly in | resulted in his oy “To be in a school is enough to ; ©s heing fijedy i i : atel G artford he fine dust anij s TS FOR ALL AGES. | make a_fellow put on weight, and I 5 . the msoonmachiasn I B Attorg, :W‘M’”;fm”“‘ 1 he was it fing ARMEN' * | outely @ia. ‘The funny part or 1 s : . - suffering def by 129 pins New raslE i Lt ?‘as been fh’ \ : n - ) g ; i pita anc o1y & 3 was the complete change when I : il | Britain had a lead of 60 pins in the | PR SNC SCCOTY aing turned to my company. They had | home game they actually lost the been: transferred to a different sector | ‘ | e e e e T St e e e il e men had paired off and each pair| 18 el GL ¥ ocal boys rolling anywhere near their JENs had dug a hole about six feet deep.| work in this city consists of fenry |10cal boys roll L The. New Briy,: 3 S orr ‘ain fire The hottom of the hole was covered | . Tallard, C. H. Baldwin and M. T. ‘“,l(’“,‘ f”[:: first defeat for the local | Bas not had 2 biayj aja,m quiing ¢ with hay and blankets were spread Kerwin. iy = in | month of Septemy.,. ri io ghé firsk o since last § . they in 3 ; ’ on this. ~The men were living here| As explained today by Mr. Beebe, | combination since last Spri home | time in vears tha®™iy¢ qepartment has like ground-ho althy,and in | the object of this office will be to ob- | the meantime having beaten, 1n home} ~ = o FOTR e out W alacmy] good spirits. BulWh3 ~¥és‘( in médern tain labor for essential and home series, representations from 4 3 industries. At ; "here have beenfii o G e still! raterbury, W S ockville and o = warfare to keept&lose to the ground. ' present many are employed in occu- | Waterbury, New Haven, Rockville and i | z . .| alarms. A man may be* very clasép where o pations that are not absolutely neces- | Hartford. And New Britain intends | & — " shell explodes and §8t not be.hurt if | sary to carrying on the war. Their help | to arrange another series, the “;""(“v > he ing down, hut if he is standing = is needed in essential industries and it | with Hartford B poRaiDle ; \ up he is sure to get hit. : 2 “From the time I found the ) Mr. Beebe is well known in musical | Sight Affccl A Complete Line of OnE jou roads of f men living in the hole we have been moved e several times due to the big Allied | | push which will go down in world’s history of the example of Americans’ | ability to come back and take the crimp out of William himself. It was F[]R Tw" S[]IJ]IERS a glorious feeling, this victory every day, just drive and drive some more. You cannot imagine how beneficial this drive has been to us, to the ‘rench and to every Allied soldier. PUMPKIN PIES, made from new sugar-pump- W pushed ahead so fast that often | Oap[ Chaman and Gorp Dalton | our men founa nai eaten dinner R s s kins, delicately seasoned and baked to that appetiz- . . he prece ng day. e were d, . Buried With Full Honors Hib exeiten matAERE 115 o o ing appearance that tempts the palate. had them ‘buffaloed.’ | “Well T guess Tawill close now and | 1A large number of relatives and | finish this letter tomorrow, Sunday.” | We ) e, “September 3, 1918 #ends of Captain Willlam Chapman “Well Sunday came, and 1 had so : ’ and Corporal Frederick Dalton at- | much to do that I did not get -at cakes, Coffee Cakes, Pies, Boston Brown tended the military funerals for the | finishing this letter. We have been et two local victims of the Spanish In- | on the move a great deal lately, Bread and Baked Beans and the most delicious fluenza held yesterday and a large | travelling niostly at night. We ex. gathering w: at the cemeterie to | pected to get leaves of seven days but hear last taps sounded for the young | orders came again and we are now at men. the front again. The Allies have e Captain Chapman died Thursday | Fritz on the run so we are willing 1o | Your erocer sells Hoffmann’s “AUNT DELIA’S wight in New York city, having been | give up leaves and give him another | =) @ne of the first New Britain men to | jab. This thing has got to'end in an B d be seized with the sickness. The fun- | Allied victory, and it's got to end read. eral services were held yesterday aft- | soon. rnoon at the South church, Rev. Dr. orge W. C. Hill officiating. Im- | in the Téxt two or three weeks and pressive ceremonies were carried out I'm as hopeful as can be. W hall ’ opening with gp—~~ewfl Drelude «nd | scc——that's all. The spirit of the | invocation hw-Dr. Hill, and followed | American troops is so good that nothe | por—qUATTet selection, “The King of | ing can stop them. Well T guess I L. The pastor then read Whit- | will close even though I haven't \vrll-l have a full lline of large and small Bread it is possible to bake. I “Great things are going to happen 1 s, “Thy Will Be Done”. ten all I intended to, but T h i 7 i 5 S The military guard was composed | number of interesting stawics fl\cwm 62 West Main St. G 2 reh Bt to Pt mempbers of the OCity and Home: when I get back. Best regard to all l Guards commanded by Captains i Spittler, Traut and R iffe. Cap- ol tains F Hout, Raymond Murphy, W H. Crossman, H. Grindi and H. | Cain, all connected with the 133rd Igfantry at Camp Dix, and former associates of Captain Chapman, acted as pallbearers, As the procession passed Central Park, the Liberty Loan lly was stopped while the Philharggonic band played “At Rest”. All alggg the line of march to the aemet” the captains from Camp T'X marched beside the hearse. At the cemetery taps was sounded and a volley of three shots fired. Corp. Fred Dalton, . At St. Mary's church yesterday aft- | . erngsn the second military funeral s! ‘ the outbreak of the war O N B ST wa held for Corp. Fred Dal- | ton who died at Camp Devens last eek The first military funeral the present war was held for Pri- | te Michael Welsh about a year ago. o wporal Dalton was the son of Mrs. | g Dalton of Oak street and was 1p about two months. In addi- o he milltary ascort ot Home | I Consisting of Furniture and House number of local prs, former friends of the de- 1 ; ° | e ‘ . b S mmen ot o Furnishing Goods Goes on q win fi’hls wayry — s the coffin was borne into the Hif\:..["”r (}‘ SZIIC Thlll‘SdElY, OCt. 3 | Nothing else really matters until we do! rch and Rev. William A. Krause the cemetery. After the body was e S e b Door Swings Open at 9 a. m. oo WATCH WEDNESDAY’S PAPERS Bridgeport. The flower bear b Walter Hartnett of this 1 and Edward Dalton, both ort jal mass was sung at 7:30 jng in St. Mary’s church for palton and a large number | were present. Charles rivate in the Chemical rvice stationed at Wa ho has been home to at heral left today for W