New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 15

GAPT. HART TELLS HOW TRUCE CAME Pandemonium Re'dned Supreme When Boys Heard News the eleventh day of the 11 o’clock (11, 11, combination) the This is the way n of Charles the letter his two law part Bronson and of Waterbury, de- CAPT. ©. E. RART, ibing {he » . war over most riptions swent which have been bury v, who is aide de comp in the Thirty-fifth division. A. E. F., ntly for extraordinary regard of danger in | accomplishine rous missions. | 1y a member of Co. H, — e e He was forme NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ond Infantry, €. P Jicutenant in the Reigns Supreme. i follows sday, Nov. My dear partners Yesterday. the eleventh day eleventih month at 11 o'ela i lucky combination) the world - ceased. We were not in line, naving been relieved a short time before to enter a battl til a few minutes before the | vmuh d the cleventh hour we could ns big and little, as only 1 came t e oty over four to Switzerland Iy church®hell yis i d to a gay quic moniuni——no. not nere 8o near tie ehis of homes and tos railitary cemeteries muke ile horri four years so real more . and with around any were left) tones down the valley of the river band of a unit vet unchristened ing just arrived ai the front, through a recently evact but pally only the on the of all ¢ they continued their without a change, signified their reali- zation of what that hour meant. Gradually dering the day the en- thustasin increased and f began to appear in window - window of the smashed towns evening some zation began to dawn on us all ed down el offi- as usual ing Americ French peasa cesh.” By ni ted and the| -d one ¢ » that the Visits French Town. rode into one town nearby, one that is not badly destroyed | where a great many | returned and cpened 1fier dark * myself 1 shts @ vite of all it w till then I saw a ccupl wlr(‘hi( s and the shop alized wk \s or iiluminated windows T ha 1 since T landed in F Two illuminated signs, little puny ihi a fcot long amused anoth »= officer and myself so that o stopped and watched the darn thir zo on and off for sc minutes with , broad grins on our fa Celery King a Laxative Tea If You Suffer From Constipation, Up- Stomach or Inactive Liver, Give 'y King a Trial, If You Want Gemine Reitef and Want 1t Quick. It's a purely eiable remedy, gen- tle and effectiv that drives impuri- ties from Lhe bowels and makes you | feel better right away. Brew a cup of th when you to give skin and o'clenk the ets were fill- 1 soon were full of a loughing, owd of old men, women, | Bt el etHcre, Fmes, e T came hilarious and the Poilu tought the Americans several tricks they had never seen hefore. In many | places the soldiers, mostly French, i would form a <h down the strect, holding each other by the arm, scoop in a bunch of women, old and , young alike, round them up together, | grab . kiss them and pass on for | more. Peace Will Take Months. What is before us now of course | none of us know. Some of us mus occupy Bochland and T don't D one will get far away | 5 is signed which, of will take months. But cer- tainly now we can gei our leaves. T | have three dus me now and a fourth { on its way, but haven’t so far becn able to take any of them. We have QUICK RELIEF FRON CONSTIPATION Get D 7ards’ Olive Tablets That cry_ of thousands since Dr. ced Olive Tablets, I ~ for calomel. a practxcmg physician for d calomel’s old-time encmy, | he formula for Olive Tablets nts for chronic con- livers. Olive Tablets do not| contain_calomel, but @ healing, soothing vegetable laxative, I the “keynote” of these ated, olive-colored tablets. | bowels and liver to act| never force them to! 3 bad breath — & dull, tieed | < headache—torpid liver and pated, you'll find quick, sure and | only pleasant results from one or two lit- (! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. | T s take one or two every nigh to keep right. T:y them. 10c and box. Al druggists, "WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Bloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, witt | pencirale immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in ellaying external pains, strains, bruisesy aches, stiff joints, sore ‘muscles, lumba- go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand {for family use. Druggists everywhere, Sloan’s Liniment Kills Pain | 800, 60, 1.2, j ‘ been at it continually except for the few days taken in moving from one sector to another since last February | and hence I certainly will enjoy a ! visit somewhere ‘“where there ain’t no 10 commanders and one can satisfy} one’s thirst.” The south of France, where the | houses will be warm and dry and where perhaps a tub and running hot and cold water may be fornd certain- Iy makes a sound like a breath of home to me. Furopeans Live Poorly. Don't 13t any one ever tell you that the Buropeans know how {o live. They don't—that is most of them | don’t. If they aren’t the great un- | washed they certainly are the great | unbathed. The French people are | wonderful, as wonderful as their sol- | diers and officers, and I like them as nearly all Americans do. We can learn much from them, about thrift | and farming and good and temper- | ance, for instance, but we can show | them a world of ccmfort that they never dreamed of. No more now, I'll write again and | perhaps can tell you where I am it the cengor loses hls job for the time being. My best regards to vou both and to yvour families, and all my friends. Have vour dollars ready.—advt, RICE MORF. POPULAR, | Texns People Use Tt Extensively as ¥ood During War, Datlas, Texas, Dee, 13—/The war resulted in increased production and inereased consumption of rice In| Texas during the past year, An ex. tensive campaign in the Beouth for greater nereags and for use of rieo as o gubstitute for wheat was largsly re- sponsibie, f Rig produeers in Texas, where 3,000,000 sacks of rough rlce is grown annuaily, believe that the war has taught housewives the value ef rice as food und that the increass in eon- sumption will eentinue, Tt Is esti- mated that 38 per eent, of the eseun- try’s annuai preductien ef riee is grown on the 300,000 aeres under eul- tivation in Texas, The preduct ef the ge riee mills iR seuthern Texas, re exlensive ecraps have been piif in, is velued at 86.080,008, preducers Have your dollars ready—advi, 1 ce a year | AT Mighty Useful, Tooi— and Lasiing— DECEMBER 13, 1918. ™Y and ihe Last Word in Siyle—— S0 You Can’t Possibiy Go Wrong if You Buy ALL Your Feminine Giffts At LAZARUS— Indeed, Yowil Buy THREE Gif Eisewhere! 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And you can buy by phone |-—Just try it! Leave the selection to our expert help- ful saleswomen—good judges ! Phone— right NOW ! GEMS! Crepe de Chine Blouses A long lingering delight to the for- tunate wearer, $4 values for $ 298 Prettily Boxed Georgette Blouses—the cream of collection—“beanties” | $6 values for $4.98 In Charming Boxes EXQUISITE CAMISOLES! Satin and Georgette, charming em- § broidery, lace-trimmed—All Ssld Out § last Saturday—new stock just received from New York. $4.00..."°F L. $1 98 FASCINAT fiNG NIGHTGOWNS! No woman can resist the lure of a pretty Nightgown—and we have a wond~ erful variety—each seemingly more beautiful than you have ever seen else- where ! Crepe de Chine, Satin, Batiste. Lov- ingly fashioned and embroidered. Daint- ily boxed. $1.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 A SOLUTION! The quickest way to settle your Gift problem— NECKWEAR! A dainty Collar and Cuff Set—al- ways appreciates 50, 75¢, $1.00 ... 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