New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 8

| When a Feller N_eed,z; Friend | = \ 0 Zasn S LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING CHAPTER X (Copyright, 1918, by 2 newly m Fox) lieuten- West Point eager to learn where he would be stationed. In the orders from the War Department posted there he d that he was v, then in the southw under General Nelson A. ) 1t the famous reat honor to be immediate! ned to a r ment really in action, and Pershing fully appreciated this. The young lieutenant found life in Arizona quite different from that West Point. No longer was need to put in the long hot which had been custom. was a child; but there w work to do of another kind There was a continuous against the Indians in those d The different bands would att: suddenly some detached point and \uickly disappear. The troops were constantly at the call of settlers, and for weeks at a time Pershing was in he saddle almost continuously with plenty of for themselves In an inquiry covering 222 users, 70% turned their Globe Sprinkler investment into a dividend-pro- ducing asset after five years. 6 paid for equipment in 1 year 12 paid for equipment in 2 Ve 49 paid for equipment in 3 35 paid for equipment in 4 55 paid for equipment in 5 21 paid for equipment in 6 years 22 paid for equipment in 7 years 22paid for equipmentinover7yrs. Let us figure the sav- ings in your case. GLOBE AUTOMATIC “oRINKLER CO- 413 D’Esopo Bldg. assigned | action | 2 i\ e O O O—en o i \\\\\\\ o ¥, N \ \, — WE'RE WITH You QLD ScouT- WE'RE WITH Yau (COPYRIGHT 1918, NEW_YORE TRIBUNE INC { his troop pursuing | sive red skins. | | In one of the army records of that | riod is a note of one of these inci- ts in which Lieutenant Pershing some of the elu- | selected to o pack trai ich would sities. The young troop and the pack s way led throu v had they became gh a entered this re that there cy could s about them. with when | were | the | Persh- added speed. mesguite bu secmaed to | Indian Sev- times 2 a on sniping at them. band circled them, - tempting to pick them off. Pershing | successfully iought off tt att with no casualties to his troops. For md his men held t at top tion of k appen 1 hance of break g throu | The littie band finally reached the | fort, exhausted, but without the of a man or a horse CGeneral when loss | ard of | 1 Licu- | wccom- | piece of | t WILLIAM H. RELYEA DEAD Resident of New Brit- | Octogenarian, ain Since 1869, Passes On—Was | Triend of Elihu Buarritt. 1 former street irday night at i his home at Jdiac street after a & illness due partly to his burning while working last winter iy through old William H. commissioner, known in this c his home since 1869. from Newbur; entered the grocery busi e hecame held seve { and city is a vete connecte Mr. itel of Elihu with the Burritt street as a a number s, He is survived by thre J e H wmd Tt and one daugh here deceased | governments. Tt 4 and was | 1 of the Civil war h the G R lirect o1 wood of F will be held t | o'clock from Burritt Mission. | Rev. Lyman § Johnson w officiate U will b ceme- | tery! i afternoon at in Fairview The Luther { Lutheran church b 1he hurch this week The 1 cha | of the meeti Josephine, T Hlda Turnrose | Cortnne Suneson. League of th will hold & Mildred Bsther Wi desert. | ¢ | terday = | OVER 43 TONS OF CLOTHING DONATED New Britain and Nearby Towns Rally to Relief of Belgium and Prance. New Britain’s contributions of old ; for Belgian and French ref- ven to the Red Cross Satur- -5 tons according to mates at the turday night. e public co-o ited most gen- with the Red Cross commit- shich Blisha Coop: and all aturday continuous stream of bundles dclivered at 1 Cross head- Between 150 and 200 pri- owned automobiles were ist in the collection and B s and Girl Scouts also while the Polish Boy Scouts excellent work in the northern the city. In addition to the t of clothing which was ¢ was also about $100 in was given in licu of ments and this money will also go into the gee fund. In the fifth ward alone there was more than enough clothing donated o equal the city’s original quota of 20,000 pounds. In this banner ward a total of 20,797 pounds were collect- ed. Newington gave 1,000 pounds; Kcnsington. 81 pounds: Berlin, 800 pounds; Plainville £,700 pounds and an estimated grand total of 86,446 of operat pounds. BURIED. Herman Kent and ¥ Kent, were held yes- ternoon at 2:30 from thelr late home at 2 E Rock avenue. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill and Rev. Mr. Gillett of Plainville officiated. Both father and son died within 24 hours of cach other, the son having died first. The local company of City Guards of which Mr. Kent was a member attended the funeral as did ations from Franklin Lodge A. d A. M. of Bristol. Burial was in Plainville. FATHER AND SON The funerals of his son 10k | Fight to Win¥ The Nation demands strong men—strong women and robust children, Wisdom suggests that every prcper means of safeguard- ing the vital forces and building | up of resistance, be utilized. SCOTTS EMULSION i affords definite help to those who “fighting to win” | the inroads of weakn | Seatt’s, aburdant in tonic nutrient properties, builds up the body by Nature’s methods. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N.J. 185-14 'PEACE PLEA FAILS et in TO IMPRESS FRENCH | [0 Uncondition: render character their whole souls You are reading every day of our boys over there— of Pershing’s divis- ions charging into the blasting fire of the Ec~he trenches; of small de- tachments smashing their way from house to house through ruined vil- lages; of single-handed deeds of sac- rifice and valor. One thought, one impulse only fills their souls—to fight and keep on fighting, until the war is won. They know that all America is back of them; they know that they can count on us at home to send them all the guns and supplies they need to win. There is only one way we can do it. Al of us must work and save and buy Liberty Bonds, with our whole souls, the wway our men are fighting over there! No less will win. There is no other way to provide the money the Gov- ernment must have. Nootherstand- ard can make the Fourth Liberty Loan a Success. Lend the way they fight— Buy Bonds to your utmost T move is made S in ot 1| tlom and invite amp | round the throms. Devens. iv Basye) NEW KING 1S BORIS 1L, The S04, adjonrned to Ocio= v manifeslo Annonnc ng 1