New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918, ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strest TIORSFALLS 1] | '/ Christmas Gifts To the German camps ready boys in Detention must be by Oct. 15th The American Red Cross has ar- ranged for shipment of: their gifts so that they will arrive for Christmas at the prison camps. The Luke Horsfall Co., $3 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. SE— Have bundles e Red Cross house tomorrow. Rev. John T St. Mary’s Catholic chur turned from threc week stay at Greylock Mountain, where he rested to recuperate from nervous trouble. -Advt. at Camp night was mar churck May 13 vour ready—Advt is coming to —Advit. Winters, your of re- pastor has See the wool at Wilson's Paul Fanion who Devens Wednesday ried at St. Mary's 1913, to Miss Victoria Tomscheck, in- stead of in Plainville a few ago as was printed in last per. The Bodwell transferr. Maria Errede. The store with a reputation keep Besse-Leland's — only clothing.—advt. Annie E. Newell to Carl J. and Amanda Wilson’s for all died Land has d property ‘Company in Belvidere good has sold Berggren wool.—Advt. of 391 Arch Suffield school George Hayes has gone to the Suffield. Jolly Grange Hall, Always more quality for less money Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Dance $Sat Berlin.—Advt. Three night at Have bundles The Red Cross is coming to house tomorrow.—Advt. vour ready-—Advt. your, Warren S. director at the Y. M as public Slater, A amusement to succeed Howard L. The commission will days to reorganize Wear On acocunt of the present unusual health conditions, the annual cove tion of the Connecticut Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which was to have been held in Willimantic, October 10 and 11th is postponed. Our duty to the out all unworthy Leland Co. d The police commissioners will hold their regular meeting this evening Buy Liberty Bonds at any bank but be careful where you buy your cloth- ing. Besse-Leland Co.—advt Private Emil Malgren, who tioned in a southern camp, is ering from Spanish influer Wool hosiery—Warm assortment—Wilson’s.—Advt Dudley W. N ing of Grove Hill left today for the Great Lakes Naval Traini station where he has been BELL-ANS physical commissioner Piatt, r ned. meet in a few si wool sox-——Wilson’s.—Advt. public is clothing to bar Besse- is sta- recov- feet—fine Absolutely ‘Removes | Nichots .. Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE 'AND HANG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH months | night's pa- | to | property | street ¢ at | § has been sworn in | | in Wallis IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. to | | Herzog Turner called section in the navy. | The Belgians need the old more than yvou do—Give 'em to us to- | morrow.—Advt. Men's Jesse- L The conventign Foresters will mee o'clock in Court I into s aviation of the v clothes | Bvan Anderson 138 AEROS 82 89 98 167 1) 103 s 94 od suits $15 dvt e Johnson Quirk ! McCall hepard committec th evening viendly rooms, Advt of Have your bundles ready— BOWLING RESULTS, 58 449 = ANNEX (2) The Annex five defeated the Aeros | two out of three the City League, while the Harpoons, after a rt their first zame, suffered a relapse dropped two string to the Mo- hawks. Hines' single of 126 and An-} derson's total of 318 were the h\xl. individual scorves of the evening Bristol team will come | to town to roll the first game of a home and home series and the Aetna five are due for a comeback. The lady of New B are resuming their enjoyment of game, there heing several on the leys last night. Camghell Wolfe Burkhardt Kildufr Foote in big s and = PINED $5 Salvatore costs this T, Meskill anel s FOR Cianci morning on a ASSAUL/ was by charge ited” Hans | night in the gate house ley stredf crossing after complaned to the police that t anci boy was shooting with a shot across the railroad tracks. cer William Stadler made thc Oquist is the gato-tender at the ley street crossing and 110 | brother, James Oquist was 104 e-house when the Clanei 78 = 1 shooting across the gates. | gateman complained to Officer er and the officer went to the | house. A few iminutes later Sal came to the gatehouse and aft guing with Oquist threw him stove. Tonight the fined Judge of a Oquist in at the the al- bowlers City Le HIARPOONS (1) ir Dickman 126 Hickey Oquist with boy s nd James 1t: | | | i Stan- had he Ci- sli Offi- arrest. 1 the he- The ad- | nci s [it vatore | er ar- across FRENCH CAVALRY I th ha in th is re wil fig of an units on the; pa wi wi ook Ve fe’ They toward vic on sued CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. Cravenette Finished OSTRICH FEATHERS THE MARVEL OF THE FASHION WORLD day “1 didn’t think the ostrich plume that I could simply wonderful.” “The %0 Dbeautiful it dampness won’t harm them.” These are two sample of the remarks our making since introduced them to our the world—the Cravenette Absolutely guaranteed to withstand and be just as curly, soft, fluffy and would ever come wear regardless when 1 of the could buy weather, an It's ‘re doesn’'t seem possible that rain or customers wonderful Finished Ostrich the rajniest, storm beautiful as hefore have heen new invention Peathers jies the we in fashion weather storm. Patrons have ing these beautiful tion—which spection. and our of all week beyond worthy been flocking to our feathers however, store manner that they pur antic your in a r prov are Auffy out Imagine a soft, trich plume being unharmed. No ubjected to a liber: sprinkli md comir wonder everyone imply marvelous.” Ul in claims. f Vi ht of what ostrich too recent a wearing membry tastrophe it trimmed hat. was L rin when an Bven il times | tions in spite cof - furious | attacks by Bulgarian elements. Juring these operations, conducted the audacity, they captured of whom 200- were Germans pieces of heavy artill and a of materials, munitions which had on wrains to be taken em pires, provided ween the in the IA PRAISED | b were MACEDO with Was Brilliant | quantity | valuable placed t Central i Measures forces which | ypo- o in the Macedon- | o2ty ration with statement ht It wir 1tole Parvticutarly war Citation Says—Conducted O} to tions With Greatest Aundac for Bulg cours in rians of Paris High o I'rench cavailr been operating campaign in e Serbians in the at t oftic Oct praise are ve out.” oo | CONFIDENT OF VICTORY of the = in the | signin Allies | he wur toni A The role val the tern theater 1 was particularly brilliant hting which preceded the armistice a Bulgari “Prilep was first September 2 took important rticipated with th the infantry th thé enemy part in the sles and penetr: 1d interior lines then advanced Uskub, which combat. There and 1haintained by the in the between the Will Have Majority in entered by these 3. In that city material “and | remarlk vigor | ti combats | Qu They about strongls there, the road taken in they je their posi- b supremely As Testimonia (Special to Oct. 4 the Herald) Washington, Homer re rds ber of the democratic national serati ed the of the ene alon was been designated chairman of the commitiee view of the service Vance AMecCormick of ymmiittee on the war confident mittee, who has 1) | acting of the 1 of Hlent de board, foot winning The Belgians are suffering for your discarded clothing. Give something. Give anything-but get that bundle ready for the Red Cross Auto. 400 prisone: lax includin be the Leing | | o President Wilson. i is } | | counter- which areatest n the and | | Homer Cummings Believes Democrats Next House Cum- mings of Stamford, Counecticut, mém- com- as in Chairman national the i erally I eratie,” { this opinion on RELIABLE Service and REASONABLE Prices in our Prescription Department Axelrod’s Pharmacy Park St. Gor, Bigelow Phone 1366 ntatives in the eom- M Cummings believes democrats will make gains gen- nd will control the house by a substantial majority and will keep its present majority in tie senate “In my judgment, there is no doubt that the next Congress will be demd- said Mr. Commings. “I base the confidence T have in the American people, who are de- termined to uphold the hands of the president in the war. They believe that the best way to show their faith in the president and his conduct of the war is to give him unequivocal legislative support, and this they are going to do. It is idle to prophesy the size of the majority in the house. I believe that we shall hold all the seats we now have in the New Eng- land states and have a first-class chance of winning several distric that are now represented by republ cans. The western proved their faith in the president in the 1916 election and they have not changed.” Louse of repre election. the states