New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 14, 1918 New Britai~n Herald. S hlT “}fi;k,.,f: o et Somiusion, | LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUIk fl[]VT. [;[]NTR[]L EN[]S{WEST MA]N ST. B[]Y HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY The armistice even il signed will T Proprietors. hut if the challenge comes it will be not provide more help to wait on the | A, B. . OF EXHIBIT PLANNING, , like character drawing well done and i asucd dally (Sunday cxcepted) at 115 p. m, Well 1o have at hand a trained force | Christmas shopper who waits until by E. G. and Mary Swain Routzahn. | who do not necessarily demand pleas- at Herald Bullding. 67 Church St 1o reply to that challenge. the last week Indianagolis News “Mrs. Routzahn planned the suc ant situations.” | i i cessful child welfare exhibit in New . Bntered at the Posi Office at New Britain Military tralning, even if this coun- ; ;. . i ) s (Betona. (Class. Matll Magter Switzorland, often called the “play- | Britain. SOMI: MAPPENINGS, by H. A. Va- Ly never enters a war again, will | ground of Iurope”, might open a S s 25 hood of the nation. Tt will give us a | field Republican Baroness T'Serclaes and Chisholu. | TRIUMPL OF JOHN | the eity Cireulation books and press cally and mentally to the America of | appenl for “justice” he submitted to Jom always open to advertisers. ber. L the past. Tt will lead the youth in |a commission of Armenians.— Phila- World's greatest J i e orid s atest epic told in story . Yot The Herald at HOtL" - t1o wave of diselpline nnd develop a | delphia itvening Le S | Lipr Notes: Washington, Nov. 14—Row care-| The names of nine Connecticuf il Board W A ense of re L : I | CRADLFE OF THE AVAR: The Near The November Bookman prints a | fully congress has provided for this:men appear on today's casualty likt, ) New orle ity Board W sense of responsibility toward his su- T e et Honor ton co tor Harts st and Pan-Gertmanism. he ¢ i1 | Nively and humorous account of work | dissolution of the great American war | Two of them are New Haven men periors, as well as make him wmore | ford and be a member of the general Wooda in a camp library in Texas machine with the coming of peace | and the rest are scattered about the Member of the Associnted Press. respectful toward authority and (he [ assembly, but at the present price of v . | is emphasized by Senator Martin, i Corporal Frederick W. Kleisch« Associated Press Is exclusively entitled « | 0 railroad fares and steamed Guilford | NKGRO IN THE NEW WORLD. by | democratic leader, in a prepared | hauer son of Mrs. Catherine Faith of 1o nse for republication of all news ¢ s Lthase whs hns : ¥ el | the Amervican Library association B a L T G i s program of universal {raining | CItMS those who have to stay homo Sir I oLl 2 e on | summary. 393 West Main street, is reported fn this paper and also the local news 2 g : need not wither themselves up re- | headquarters in Paris, describes in the | = mpe insion of fighting forces, | wounded, degree undetermined. Hig in would not necessarily mean that the | pining—New London Day. . journey in the United States. West In- | lfils AR ill”‘“”": the work for | o¢ course, ends with the proclamation | name is the only New Britain namg dies and Tropical America Ut At ”““ \\‘ "'l K e “": es R of peace Senator Martin pointed out | on the casuaity list - nation but it wonld serve notice on Think of what a change there | tempts to exhibit in a scientific ma o v bt 1““;‘ '“‘l'“b‘:"“';“i; and the collateral agencies are limited | would have be the world's his- | ner the ps .50 = ors JuneR soRtbriliediandite Rt tacas : e e e uld have been in the world's his- | ner the past and present position of | (278 &1 89 -BEEC SRE SESHOCTT0 0 | as follows: tory If Oliver Cromwell had been an | the negro and ‘colored’ man in the | 87 G Eyes Control Irishman.—New London Day new world. It deals somewhat elah- | Pathetic eagerness of our men for the | ,on¢ng, Bk G S e ey sort of service we are giving them Burton 2. Stevenson, in charge of Harry Johnston “This book the result of his United States is (0 become a militury | (Night Report.) of railroads, twenty-one | The following casualties ave res ported by the commanding general of Control of telegraph and telephone | the American Expeditionary Forces lines-—during the war. Killed in action iy Al Food and fuel control—When state Wounded severely ..... 28 of war ended and proclaimed Wounded (degree undeter- Espionage act—IEnd of war. mined) War trade board and export con- Wounded slightly the libraries at Parly Tours, Dijon, | rol—End of the war ) Missing in action and a dozen other places, we have in- War finance corporation—8ix to a league of nations, but one mem- | propably we should hiave carried ‘,‘(’,If’::"‘"" of a code as in other PTO- | j.iationg in over six hundred Y. M. |months after the war, with further | Total awake and strong, prepared to resist ¥ | orately with the negro problem in the | Fo00 OF ¢ i e Among the objections to universal Let's see; isn't this about the time ' Unted States.” wigh you could see our reading e a ihe was e doditngy the Tt . room now, crowded with men. I training is the argument that armics want all those thousands of men and ser wa$ going to “take no nonsense PROFESSION OF JOURNALISM, i ; from the United States?” Well, edited by W. G. Bleyer. pomenglasichom o oghave R slven tion of a Leaguc of Natlons to Iin- | what he's getting from the United themselves to this service to know will not be necessary after the forma- Reprints — from the fuantiol{ RIS ST fos it B ieia force Peace. HBefore the Great War, s i no nonsense.—Greenwich Afonthly. Introduction hy editor urges | 1At & godsend it is proving. Besides | the world had what was tantamount | NeWS Graphic. 1 national organization with the THE IMMORTAL SIXTY-BIGHT. ber of the league considered treaties | the house of representatives anyhow, ' v CE D utRIn R one Rt none SR, “n("(;ip’l(;l:l ;mu;i?’::m. itt six | ; = : s ClCs s, Y. W. ssues o e x With the concluslon of war, New |as “scraps of paper.” It would not | but the assistance of President Wil- | SOCTALIZID CONSCIENCI, by 5. H. | dred hospitals. in K. C. centers, ¥. W HH KILLED IN ACTION, h C. A. hostess houses and urses’ | months after the war Private, ¢ o s pgtuasse 5 SR o . | Son made it a sure thing for the ‘oflin 3 i ¢ Britain, in common with every other | have assumed this attitude had other whole congress.—New York “Sun ol § v clubs, Salvation Army cabins and in Reorganization of government Joseph P. McNulty, 479 4 TRICMPH OF THI MAN W other recreation places. We are| bureaus under the Overman law— |street New Haven, Conn, A SON ' PIACIES ACTS, and Other I,,'Il_m_\ by B equipping military units with librar- [ SiX months after the war, WOUNDED (DEGRE . SONG OF PEAC s apers X les. We have placed collections on Alien property custodian—End of MINED.) 7 o e s by i 2 e every hospital train, in every cement | the war, with extension of time for Btk lite, and one of itsefirst duties should ‘A VOICE FROM THE PAST. AN allihsine St iBtartyglias, ST T T IO RS sectlon, in forestry camps, and the | certain duties: Corporals. be to prepare a suitable wemorial to | ey § B . elurning fo‘er) the: sed S e s SRt MY e cap-sheaT is the mail service which Government operation of ships— FREDERICK w. FLIISCHA Germany’s sudden political transi- | With added glory on ifs folds DYING FOR, by K. L. Krause. - ~ 4 A we have recently started. We are got- | Five years after the war. HAUR, 393 West Main street, New ting a couple of hundred requests a Aircraft board—Six months after [ Britain, Conn. city in America, must return to the | countries been prepared to . resent pursuits of peate and to the read-| such action: justment of social and industrial | e the sixtyeight men from this com- < ! DY tion from an absolute monarchy to Ifrom fields of victory munity who laid down their lives that | Fling out its colors to the morn Blction: e it e, 5y Con the Hun tide might be checked. & i From balcony and street, Sl 4 : . 3 B (5 HEE . Sdward A Ihation ofthe war in werld-wida in | AMERICAN FAMILY, by H. K. W getting a thousand. But this is a Agricultural stimulation—End of ty-eight men, who, less than two {Its spangled splendor lights the world Pan sl A : nd Thol Dasic [fthe 5 terest and disciples of Karl Marx are | It never knows defeat St small part of our work. he ba the present emergency. ) - b N sarvice is placing balanced collections Housing construction-—Iiind of (he | Clarke. | in every recreation center and keep- | war, except for shipbuilders. {4 ing them replenished. We sent out Labor employment—During umi““""‘ DAUGHTER OF JEHU, by L. E. | 50,000 books in September and I hope | emergency. MISSING IN AOTION. Richards. to double that number for October. socialism has eclipsed even the term- 3 Johnson 23 Rived street, New Haven, Conn. Private. years ago were following their dai A overjoyed at the opportunity of ex- CHILDREN OF BVE. by L ¢ perimenting on a wide latitude in the | NO more red terrvor rules the carth graves and it devolves upon those And frightfulness the deep whom they defended (o crect a mon- | SFadle of sociallsm. Despite tho au- | xg : Miles 1. Healey Jas Thhs » occupations, are now lying in hero feale East Hamptong more the pirates of the air i tocracy that has held sway ovef Ger- | Shall soar to murder sleep . M norassilationeeAeEaconiias|| Erivae g But the supply must keep up—and | pogsible after proclamation of peace. John Repriz, Waterbury, Conn INGALLS, by Gertrude Hall practically all of it must come from Senator Mar als : i 15e TG =0 Sitey " il Senator Martin also pointed out Nicholas Salvatore, 66 Walnut An interesting story about very | Americs that appropriations and increased | street, New Haven. Gonn.) sagreeable o 3 ose aterial- The c ance of this work de- B R & B R disagr le people whose material The continuance personnel for aircraft were limited to | Michael J. Sullivan 202 Frankli 7 ism almost smothers the soul of a | pends, of course. on the success of the [ gy g sionary who opercd the cyes of the . MINNA IRVING b s the present emergency”, and that/{ street, New Haven, (i Some from the city governmeont, &3 . | young girl. Her gradual realization | War Work campaizn of the present i g E A5 aven, Conn tat of the people, it might | derman people early in the nine- - authority of the president under the representative e people, gh v o EYRY, PALT TN EBXAS of the truth will interest readers who ' week. emergency shipping fund created (Day Report.) be the part of wisdom ecven at this ; as socialism, Others took up the work early date for Mayor Quigley to ap- | &% SOCIAHsin Spect BB I When The Long-Horns™ Hiteh ¢ | i . et SRR S _ June 1917, ends six months after | The following casualties ure res i i the proclamation of peace. ported by the commanding general of point & committee to arrange for the | 214 While there were differences of | =y |l o re e :“l;\ o ,"l\"nn\(“)lnle\'\’\l\‘.‘icnIu:”‘:‘\‘ l\s(‘;y‘l; CHAPLA SHEARER S— m.)»\_ ;}x,nlvr‘i('.u‘\ ‘I;Ix;mdnmnnn Forces) erection of a durable monument. This | 0PI ot the Policy 1o be followed \-Deering, Boy Howdy! when Deen.ber 31 ariives and the QUESTIONNAIRES T Disatorl woundRls v e 1 and the goal to be attained, all can 3 % WRITES OF BATTLE ied of wounds ........... 116 committee could be composed of L (San Antonio Light) closed season once more roigns, when Died of accident and other be inctuded in the gencral fleld of so- S G b i T oee BE RETURNED BLANK e behind the kitchen door and the tri- umphaut deer huntcr returns to the busy marts, the merry farmer again {"turns the cows out to graze and the Line Every mu‘uul Was weary clty dweller once more ven- tures abroad to gather autumn leaves Not Hurt. and disport himself beneath the | .o g empted—Confusion Cleared Up. spreading branches of thoe mesquite 2 : tree safe in 1hc knowledge that he will | William Shearer of 586 Arch reet, The order from the governor’s of- DIED OF WOUNDS RECF not be mistaken for an antlered tro- {a chaplain with the American Expedi- | fice to the local draft boards stating IN ACTION, e i from the slaughter of deer, althoug 5 | that questionnaires of me ver 3 i1 | Quently thrown into jail for sedition, hy. And thus is the deer season ATy Tioracs bW S T8 = Ll aires of men over J7 to be the site for such a memorial | : 3 now and then somehody does slay a | P tonany SEorcesSvilth Shefranisiot rstivisiialne /Ailealoutiand iretirnedlto e h Gia % fal ) opened every fall in Texas titons Ay 2 x ould Le found than Central Park. It | the New Rhenish Gazette was ordered | qeer and brings it home amidst the | *P°"¢ : “"'l“_";;”' ’]“I “"“’("“ ‘;’ L ,““’”]‘_""' their boards immediately has been [ 7 Vincent King, 108 Orchard street, o me especially Atting that a | to ccase publication and its last edi- | plaudits of the throng. However, T = under the date of October G, tellln& | ountermanded by another telegram | Bridgeport, Conn : o . her that he had just ret o AR i = tion was printed in red ink on July | that is merely incidental and nowise tetrenchment at Once! I e ~‘.‘-|r:>‘.(1“vl‘(':x,n- | received’ this morning from his office. | WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTIO necessary to a successful opening of S - Lk t €| The telegram reads as follows: Private ument to their memory . ; ; A e s : RErEaal . <o | Many in the past, the progress of so- | Stack arms, an e Jjoy news Completefidata Booncornipe (hos cialism has been steady force not T bl LG T, men is in possession of the War Bu- & “¥ b 2 3 IFor Peace has luid the weary sticks to be denied Lassalle was the mis- | reau and as any memorial should teenth cenlury to what is now known members of the Common Council | oiel1m Friday, November 1. was the gala and private citizens who are talented | “ . lseason in Texas mesquite circles, Died of disease; Among the militant sociulists of — Priest Teils Mother He Was in Front Wounded severely Governor Notifies Draft Board That | Wounded —(degree undeter- % mined Men of 37-45 Class Are Now Kx- Wounded slightly to assist in such an important under- when the deer season opened and Germany was Freiligrath, who, with | nimrods and others betook them- Wolff, Engels, Marx and others estab- | selves out to the old cow pasture and S sl s I 4 laid in wait for the unsuspecting and the best possible destsn and material | }ished the New Rhenish Gazetle in| . iino goer 14 be secured and artists consult- | Cologne for the dissemination of their could be secure taking. Sufficient time should be al- Jowed the committee in order that | The opening of the decr season has Total fdeas. After a series of vicissitudes, | hecome a festive occasion more from ed Location would be an important 5 during which the publishers were fre- | sacred memories and customs than matter and no place better adapted | Private. monument to the soldiers and sailors | of the great World War be located in | : {He doser senncn) " Sk ot T the shadow of that cloquent pile that | arewell”, which, view- | The opening of the deer season in rom Washington : 4 ; : s that the end of the war will not . et 5 o | ed in conjunction with the transfor- | Te sonsists in laying i Llarge|| 108 thatithe lenC their 37th birthday and who have re- | Street, Putnam, Conn, vecalls the pravery and patrlotlem of | o5 .‘jw i .”m 'I”MM ‘,,',\.".,‘\0 s :“.I‘l‘,:', iyl I“_f’f‘h bring down the enormous faxes for a ation in Germany within the past | 4ua of amimunition and s m- s a he Civil | : sl il ceived questionnaires need not fill out — the soldiers and sailors ot the Cli | I Sidcsatialauppiy of cxpoct tlons) mhal| Looektinic SioFtomeiH 3 E e A e 3 : - such questionnaires but should re- a = 3 War. The latter fought for the free- [ T8 days, is positively startling: a | {.,gov old rifle 1s polished until it | Se8@ i8 not |”I"r'\ prodmes ”‘“:‘h“u‘ll;;;; ¢ LB | turn same immediately to their local | LUTHERAN CHURCH dom of a race; the former for the |Prophecy realized, a prophecy which | ghincs like burnished gold, as the | Intellect and tBe SCPCL SR S0 JC2 boards. Detalled instructions will CONGREGATION treedom of the races. As future gen- | the loaders of socialism in Germany, | poets say. It ix “iled” and swabbed | S0FER €0 WY SO B o on eome 4 | tollow N 4 J x *ATI WEEK | knew in their hearts would be real- | Within and without, its sights a 1d have contiaued to 8 % (Signed) HOLCOMB, | o s ¢ : i k and where it would have : Vi vt e tested and found in good form and e Jovernor Bentthe Cinrselinirammen homa | EoRDUCHTOnEEnS ROt ion: Al ci for (holmassacre oile The very biggest l‘"l“ lof: ;“*“ N pe ¢ This telegram will clear up consid- | Annual Festivities Wil Open This 9 . 5 SRS s S © D€ expenditures \ be chopped off im- Erable Dabnral hich 1 Satod Frefligrath's “‘Farewell” to ha e N xpenc ! . erable confusion which has existed B ] & gftauntithet) gln mediately. Does anybody .~4(~r|ol\lls!} 3 BT 5 (A G T e Fvening and Continue Until propose that the ;,;(‘wrl-r.u“ml\:\:h‘»: 80 . : tlonnaires. Yesterday there were two rewell, but not forever fare- a more or less crimson gleam, the | O" SP€ '""_”"_”_“ SOS e . T orders as regards them. One from comge S0 accustomec 2 E 5 Washington saying that they need not The annual event } well! deer huntfer deparis from the busy y o he war Py s r Y | billions for demolition during the war be filled out and one from the gover- “AN ATLANTIC PORT ! They cannot kili the spirit, my marts of trade, usually in a Ford or | oo i 1 think only in billions for g | 19, 1849, On the first page appeared (New York Sun.) Freiligrath's “Registrants who have attained Frank Champeau, Jr., > Smith erations hurry past, New Britain's ized. ’ contribution to democracy will be forcibly impressed upon them and| Iike a voice out of the past comes they will know that New Britain al- ways responded when humanity | 50Ul of the Hohenzollerns Avising before the first blush of dawn paints the eastern heavens with Next Tuesday. called. known as “Con- gregation week” will open this. eve- squandering during peace? R ant 1‘\“;\1\:?:\”'-‘ !l»:om"-”(;;i out- | ning at the Swedish Lutheran church In thunder T'll rise on the field ance althoush in former times, he | SV AR 00 m0 why the expendi: o o he doontlctony fi;‘;wr;i:"_«w:s due to | on Franklin Square, and will continua fels of the Navy department, New where T fell, ambled forth on the back of a flei-| 4.5 must continue to be colossal the ACiEy notAeal b W bingion LA until Tuesday evening. The affalg, its identity and More .‘!""'”3 ORAsh o Ut e W R “"“"‘I il '1“’ ]“‘:"““-‘l' Washington announcement cites the| ; After the papers recetved his tolegram ‘:;’;ld) Xl‘x :x‘il:n:“‘\n‘lm\n(;:‘r‘:«l;:;ly u"itrrm)“ other. hunting togs rolled in a blanket anc : Giare is true that L 3 i - - v 8 e E resting prog i o will no longer be known as “An Al \yjen the last of Crowns. like | tied behind his saddle. But this hit | by ol o808 ‘:‘,'}‘,,:,{“, “”lll el e < telling the boards to fill the question- | rendered cach evening lantic Port.” Amusing errors crept glass shall break e e e e Ghe oy : i naires out The™rst evening's entertainment into print because of the nom de On iic scemes our sorrows | and is gradually disappoaring beeauso | (oge soldiers, big as it i of itself. is ey Sy i y — :‘vml (vg]|si~4(| o(l”un :\d(h;(vss of’w(-l(‘nm|n e ans s 1 have haunted the automobilc s over the gronnd | . e . compared with the Lk g 4 BAVARIA GOMPLAINING ! by Dr. S. G. Ohman, the pastor; rec- guatye paciitives Dot s v“( l_“”" 'd( And the people its dread faster and in addition, it is so handy ':W',','M’,,l,l\“,‘]',“” by ’_w,,, SR | B ¢ tations by Mrs. Martin Sandstrom, a dispatch describing the arrival o “Guilty” shall speak. for bringing home the game—-if a|mppo bay of our soldfers is caunted by i 4 ¢ —— and Miss Marjorie Anderson; plaho & steamship from Europe at “An At- By your side vou shall find me deer is met with. the milllons of dollars a day, but the! i i e duets by Mrs. Martin Sandstrom and lantic Port”, those on board cheering undaunted. So forth into the new born day. the | ¢4t of steel and coal aad oil andj i < 3 Mrs. David Ohman, and violin selec- of, G EELIne o oL DAl e BT 2 happy hunter takes his way (Tenny- | jymper for war material has heen, LIEUT., EDWIN SHEARER. Claims They are Suffering for| tions by Barl Carlson and deed, son couldn’t have said it any better) | counted by the tens of millions of dal-j A number of attractive booths will Liberty. Amother frequent statement rou shall witness, true his ind arriving at his favorite pasturc, !ja.gy day. Likewise the food aad the | Wrongs of Others. be erected for the sale of coffee, fan- appearing in papers published in “An vow, he boldly disregards the sign painted | olothes of our soldicrs are counted| front Bxtracea oD stter . e cy articles, etc. A feature of the af- ,\r;-.muc Port” described the recep- On the wreek of thrones in in bold letters above the gate, “Post- “,]‘”:;,‘ ,,.111,.,,‘\ of dollars a day, but| roliow o "“"\“L_'11““‘*“~f-‘"“"l‘ 12—Declaring| air will be a booth conducted by tha midst of the ficld ed” and enters the forbidden the arms and ammunition used by our q Just 16 S WG elLUrEain0sn “Women's Auxillary” of the church. accorded French or British sol- - 5] ’ 0 have come out of the buttle | {he new democratle state of Bava 2 G tion accor The rehel who greats ¥ou now cinets. That is all. That officfally | {roops have been counted by the t03s|and it was a veritable hell. I don't | iy "“0"‘"‘,‘”‘";:":;'”'0“}(‘" o m‘ufm i) Tlhff ffl“"f“""}“? f%’::;l"”“ i h;}') o 2 z charge o: o/ regation ee’ aters who, after disembarking, il G 808 v ok 00! S fa Ty i : : opens the deer season rom there | of miilions of dolla \ Y| know how 1 came through alive, but 3 : < 2 iy marched along Fifth Avenue. -As| What will become of the man who. | an, we lose all track of our déer | {ime o sreat gun is fired it blazes Into| God and His Blessed Mother protected | o, rogime in Germany, @ maalfesto| it Larson, chairman: Charles Wal- & Mo RO 3 | L 3 has been sent fr ) ) 3 S there is only one Statue of Liberty | upon returning home lute at night, | hunted and (o n considerable extent, | the air the daily pay of regiments. Ial o Our hoys started the attack after | pew federal government of Germany, | [, financial secretary; Charles | M. : ; g \ll interest in him, too. The old world | o few howrs a single gun will shoot|uix qays of magnificent fighting, TF al g Y| Hultgren, treasurer; Aaron Hoaglund, and only one Fifth Avenue, it was not refused to inform his wife where he . o a + : ays of mag rhting he | naking that complaint over the con-| o § ot : : : moves along much as before. Buse | away more explosives in dollars and| gy gjvis e o et 8 A Charles Olson, Andrew Berlin, Oscar| LOBE AL GhE i wwiy mo s b0 ! ¥ division relieved part of the line | jitons of the armlstice be seat to the e g men, born without reverence for the | cents than the day’'s pay of 100,000 .1\ g 1 think my brother Frank must i B Wil saidithe torms Johnson, Justus Wallin, Mrs. Martin censorship veil and discover that, military secret? acred ceremony of opening the deer | soldiers be in this division for the 326th be- | gara kb, Sandstrom, Mrs. Charles Gullberg, agreed to by Germany in stopping| nrio “charles Johnson, Mrs. Selma sovern- g longs to it. 1 did not see him and do | hostilities are of such a nature as to ugh nothing of ment were tak can end edfately the pour- . i ML of e i Johnson, Josie Ericson, Ebba Nord- ring almost next door in little old The housewife who sighed with re- [ thoush notl of moment were tal ment can end imm ! dollars | MOt know if he is with them prevent rapld reestablishment of or- 3 ing place. The opening of the deer | ing of hundreds of millions of dollars; No one can imagine what this at- | ge S gren, and Harold Sjolander. wson, falling upon November 1, [into the building of - cantonments,| (. .\ "5 /ipe tank boys tells us that | o “Congregation Week” has always S fopd prices would immediately drop | brings forth (he usual array of bill | hundreds of millions of dollars into €X-| 37 o 6o hard at Chateau Thierry. i I “vank ra. | been one of the biggest events of ®ich 1 - le st n s and simil \sts. Within | plosive factories, hundreds of millions| i 1 s <4 A dispaton ehrlieriin the ivesk re=| l i the Swedieh Lutheran ciuoh T e TV e is due for a rude shock. J. Ogden | collcctors and similar pest thin { plosive fa e ot hun. | QU boys went over hill after hill, | ported that Bavarlan governmeat had D th e ot : wASE the cities and villages of the land, | of dollars info munition plants MUA-| racing artillery and machine. gun fire, | sent a protest to President Wilson and the committee in charge of ar- Universal military training will the stores open as of yore, the news- | dreds of millions of dc vl.n]«‘”\':”“ %1 and never halted until their objectives | complaining that the terms of the arm- | FAngements is confident that the mem probably be recommended by the o papess put forth thair regular editions | transport machinery, .:m o ions | Were reached. The Hoche had the ! jstice were hurdensome to that part of | Pers of the church will turn out as : (n | ToF four years” O, Osden! md life proceeds much as ever dollars into "'”“)“"1“"‘"' e TSl piek of the Prussian Guards against | Germany and that the new govern-| Usual and make the affair a great War Department in connection with T n fact, there are few changes or | on top of those billians into reser e e o e bl success, both financially and socially. Bre ! e-organizing the "AC NCIE ‘ s reon sl e el R indsland) dascriptions | WS bUE GVeR these choice troops were | ment was n no way to blame for the its program for re-organi AC > FANCIES. disturbances except when now and | supplies of # nds eme bl forced back enRetlof tha milltarists who formens e BN : b NGO e “We hear peace rumors now. kvery- | ly ruled Germany JASTERN STAR MEETING. ~ By the armistice the Allies take [ ly into the heriff’s oflice to repor ar did go on body, wonld welcome it, but the boys 1t questions before Congress st : e Bupsrtany nussttany before Tonkress . Ll e Waent am Rbein® the demise of a fuvorite cow which| Cut this off with — one stroko! ? 5 % 1 | are ready to drive the Boche back to S s L y e Ohsccsad and a long struggle is anticipated by ' g G0 b ublican I i i o o o | Rt it oy U adons - ool SOLEESE B Lt BB S M e b Past Matrons’ Night Will Be Obscrved brother; some other make of gasoline convey- Under & ruling by Secretary Dan- York City will regain home for many a day, but the pay madly as they passed the Statue Aifficult for the reader to lift the had been on the ground that it was a {hese interesting cvente were occur- AU = season, procecd upon their way as| Since tho war is over. the New York lief at the end of fhe war helieving Armour of Chicago says: I do not think food prices will decline much army. This will be one of the most - then somc irate farmer dashes mad- [ as was before champions and opponents of the g G coat of texture and appearance too | only far the clearing up of the war SSER he y in Masonic Hall Tonight. day and shells measure before a decision is reached. It ‘will be possible later to give the | closely resembling a six-prong buck. [ and the bills will come dowa from | S ¢ 0y "0 aquipment in the drive, Past Matrons' night will be observed but such is war and I must stand | One cent sale today, Friday and |at the meeting of Martha Chapter, O He. is on the move just at present, | er, arrives post haste, via automobile | tens of millions then to millions. for it 1t was hard 4o lose everything | Saturday, at Clack & Brainerd’s Drig | 1. & in Masonto hail this eveaing s with residence in doubt New Haven | generally, to demand instant justico Retrenchment, huge and immedi- but when I get back to civilization I | store, 181 Main street.—advt. chairs will be occupied by the follow: called npon to furnish an army to as- | journal-Courier. and reimbursement for the shooting | ate, must be the first word in thls} o 0 Suin i) The annual inspection of Stanley | ing matrons sist the Allled forces. We had no B by long range fire, of his favorite fil- | dawn of the glory of peace “This drive will go down in history | Woman's Relief Corps was held yes- Worthy matron, Mr Jennic SV Vol hend and montha batecdiher Mittel-Furopa is having an awful | ly while peacefull:r grazing at dawn e — one of the hardest battles in the | terday under the direction of Mrs. | Goddard; worthy patron, Frank pain in the pit of its stomach, due | of day upon some pleasant hillside war, Let us thank God he has pro- | Catherine Carrier, state Inspector, at | Goddard: associate matron, Mrs. Aang to inability to digest so much green | But aside from that, there is noth- FOOTBALL CHALLENGE, tected us So far. | Kenilworth hall helblin; sceretary, Mrs. Alice Cash rative military strength. The ques- rruit of conquest.—Meriden Record ing to indicate that the deer season The fast South Ends of Middletown | Your loving son, Bdwin.” Friday afternoon, to 5 o'clock, | more: treasurer, Mrs. Luella Stearns S ek Ao ratius = has been opened, except an occasfon- | have an open date for this coming | $1.00 negligee shirts, ? for $1.00 at|conductress. Mrs. Amy Beach: asso. tion now arises: Are we to return to S at 4 Shh was S It is hardly possible that America = address of Mr. Willlam Hohenzollern Oceasionally, too, some frantic ranch- | half a billion dollars a week. first to} has forgotten its experience when fore we were able to show any.com- Gen, John J. Pershing, who has|al long range buliet whistling above | Sunday and would like to hear from I e R e i amduolress Mes Batdie iNe been touring Irance with a large | the city sky scrapers or the report of any team in New Britain or vicinity. | AMB ASSIGNED TO DARTMOUTH The Men's Club of St. Mark's will | Welli_ chaplin, Mrs. Hatt Young a poll were taken of those now bear- | . 4\ axpects {o visit the home of | a rifle faintly borne upon the breeze | Suitable guarantee will be given and a Licutenant William Lamb left here | meet tonight In the Parish house im- | Marshal, Mrs. Freida Young: organ ing arms for the United States the | his ancestors in Alsace soon.—New | within sound of some outtying sub- | fast gamc is assured. The average | this morning for Dartmouth college | =041 ™ rler the Thanksgiving | 15t Mrs. Charlott eyi Aida, Mrs S Charlotte Terwillinger; Ruth, Mrs answer would probably Ye in the neg- | York Sun urb. welght of the team is 125 to 130 { where he has been assigned as an in- i i v | e And thus for wxty days, days | pounds. Any team desiring a same | structor in military tactics. He has i ’ . Marion Dixon: Esther, Mrs. Clara Sut. i If there ever was a time when it | fraught with momentous possibiliti will call 67 Middletown in the evening | been stationed at the College of the Friday »\flrl..nrmn. 8 to 5 o'ddock, | ton; Martha, Miss Bertha Schmidt] America has stepped into the arens ' (. (e duty of the civillan popula- | and not infrequently casualties, the | between 6:30 and 7 or write to Stan- | City of New York in the same ca- | Men's $1.50 winter union suits $1.00,| glecta, Mrs. Kale Service: . warden, of world evenis. It is one of thej tion to contribute freely and gener- | deer hunter stalks abroad in the land | ley Winner, 1 Goodycar avenue, | pacity ITe was recently awarded a flf" _'}‘;’f‘[‘ “‘!f“" ':‘|“ custormer, at| aps, Alice Holley: sentinel, Frank 8, leading nations on the face of the ously of their money to any war work [-and the mesquite thicket is about us Middletown. second lieutenancy at Plattsburg. Besse-Leland's.—Advt Cadwell that conditicn of unpreparedness? If ative.