New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store GRISWOLD RELATES SOME NEW AND PRETTY NOVELTIES IN " Bead Neck Chains PEARL opera CIAINS length; in neck small, medium Also and ze; in white. opera length in tinted pearl CHAINS k and opera length and Natural of short effective in variety Combination red colors, and long "lame in new designs, METAL AND CELLULOID BAG FRAM Ribbon 1S No oxidized elty Bag Frames in celluloid, A of desirable or varie lors and shapes; very bon bag-makir all new des WIDE titable FANCY RIBBONS for wide | making: h; flowered, striped and 1 em- | broidered; ht and dark colors. PEARL, CELLULOID AND .\|ll-jLI‘1 BUCKLE Biz for dress and coat | trimming; new patterns and « small, medium and large. 20c to| “A Nation’s Safety depends upon more than wealth or the power of its mighty guns. It rests in its robust children and in its strong, vigorous manhood. SCOTTS EMULSION and | dull | for | | soldic termed “‘kind of interesting.” HISTORY OF 102D | Bogs in Great War The war is over and local republi- cans who have heen help el way during the war regavdless of po- | litical axes belief have taken down their | and are beginning to grind them for the merry political battle next 15l Re which 2 fired at Ward month. The tirst gun v the Second the hall { first | dinner of club war in Bard night had publican eld last club Wilson hut in Washir present Capt. Griswold Chec | The pr ni speaker | ning was Captain Alfred Tl <terr Regina aptain Griswold had been ithe captain n three long applause Iz since was ck's on Arch | | ve on Gov- nded to h Lieutenan of was | speakers hecause zton he ernor con unabl G wers wold, oastm in local through the could spealk nd hearty ting for who wi Before he was give cheers and sev- eral minute: The cap saying speech would their n staried not a man make a could talk and The take them with him in from the time the sol- mobilized in this city. He the hours around the local he was in charge He told of the hours of 1t Norwich which he his remarks by he was to but he try and minds were mentioned armory when Company 1. ard diers of duty Entraincd Sept. 18, 191 From there we went to New en,’ the ecaptain continued, we were stationed for some time. hat we were merged into 1024 Infantry. Some of the offi- cers of the national guard troops lost their commands and T among them. I transferred from Com- pany T ¢ and sailed a ; that company. On Septem- 18, 1917 we left New Haven on the great adventure. There was great »erecy about our movement as there were only about 0,000 people in the We were marched up to the | a Winchester's and | . about o'clock in the afte | noon. we entrained. We came up this | way nd going through FBerlin we | could see the outlines of this city in | the a 1ce, the outlines of the city which we were to be away from for a vear half and which many were not to return to after that ney. We continued up through ford into Massachusetts and straight north nntil reached Our vessel whs the first heneath the new Quehec | first it seemed the ves fes but the o the soldi re Hax- here It Was was to Company leader of ber vards and a jour- Hart- vight we Can- to pas bridge. At el could not dé ptain took a ned do as to an ideal constructive tonic-food, brings to the system elements easily assimilated and imparts strength and pro- motes normal growth. Scott’s Emulsion builds up the weak and fortifies the strong. Scott & Downe, Bloomfield. N.J. L 15-20 = = - —_ — — SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT lots of ating meat for Bladd: water and stop a while if your - troubles you. you wake with backache and dul] misery in kidney region it generally means been Ing too much known authority Ur'nk When up the vou have - meat, says vell Meat forms uric acid which overworks the Kidneys in their effort to nlter it from the blood and they sort amd logey. When your sluggish and clog you relieve them_ like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, you have backache, sick ac aizzy ls; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad have rheumatic twinge urine is cloudy, full of nnels often get sore, and you are obliged to three times dur- n of kidne: must hecome else is you The ediment, c water sca two night consult a rel or ing t Either i at once about tabl hefore e able your zood, 7 or from four ounces of yoonful in a glas: breakfast for a fow will then act physic et Jacist e a a ind your kidneys I AMOous ses and lithia, a rations to kidneys, tne urine thus ending lemon d has b clean also s0 it no bladder juice en ralize acids in a life It and ma lithia WANTED FOR MURDER DESCRIPTION Height—>5 fect 10 inches. Weight—191 Iron saver for regular inexpensive, ca es a delightfui watar dr injure rvescent pounds. grey mustache, curled upward. WANTED FOR ATROCITIES AGAINST HUMANITY REWARD UPON APPREHENSION NOTIFY AUTHORITI paralyzed | get | head- | Jad | 1lts ix made from |} and | to - they arrived Sees No laid over su in and at las | the water arriving in Liv. | 10th without having seen a | submarine. ship's crew thought one was sighted and fired a shot right | into it to find it was a barrel.” Captain Gris spoke . of rest camps in general afier mentioning the that the men were sent mp outside of description “We for convoy ail acrosi rpool on Oc- | toher he old to a Southampton. his tliere was not much rest in the so-called rest camps. He also spoke of the trip across the channei to France, 'he wind blowing about 90 miles an hour the ship we were on was rated at 27 | kno hour. The ship., when it came up on top of a huge comber, in- ‘st(;\d of lowering itself into the trough of the wave would jump right over to the next one. T had a state- [ room on the upper deck and every time the ship jumped that way T would come up hard and T was not the only thing that came u ‘Finally we landed on at Havre, starting out on which we could never forecast. travelled via the side-door route to Neuf Chateau. The side- dor pullmans are for 40 men or eighy We ¢ ved at the destination we were billed and had several kilometers back to our | camp. The French peculiar in | that way for we right through | our camp on the train but becanse we were billed to another point the train would not stop until the destination was reached and as a result we bad | the nice long hike “We went into training with the 167th Regiment remaining during the fall with them The 167th was one of the best of the bunch. 38,000 men | and 2,000 officers passed through its ranks and the regiment saw much | | service. “The selves eager | | From | \ | wan nd an ench soil journey Wa | pullman | horses. | to which hike to are passed bovs of the 1024 proved them- to learn warfare. They | were not satisfied with the F'rench who were training them. Their meth- ods were not all right and so the 102d boys adopted some of their own. The | | French later adopted many of these | same methods from the D They trained with the French s their in- | structors during November, Decem- | ber and January. Start For the Front. “February 3d we left the training area for the trenche: February 6th | we arrived at the line.” Captain Gri | wold then explained that the com- | manders had to go in to the line ahead of the men and find out all | about the situation. Tn bringing his men into the front trenches, Captain | Griswold walked with them along the top instead of down in the trenches. | The reason was that there was mud | and water knee deen. The men he | was wanted know if he 1ch act. The r out of the trenche take the « top bui instead mud and water. the Germans eral of the boys never out from the front lines. They were killed b, fire from the Gemens dwected Lu-l relieving a fool men ifraid ong to Was to do an same wer | e | to & the ihrough th hed hance on | wad The ed noise 1 ind ot | strove | posts | ana | Chamberlain { was to take up a | men { vision { | hattle 2 the | the men ward where they the leaving the trenche Tells of Chamberlain’s “When we entered had orde to fire Irench to take later want noise in at. the trenches we on Laon the the plac Were not expected nd did not The Ge towers as o 101st Arvtillery what the shot they the towers and itzy Yankee were rted Fritzy and what was sector bec lively on 28th, as the town using servation went in French fired mans church The didn’t wanted knocked showed ¥ in. That s before auiet for some time 160 guns fired a bar of th Man's Land’ with such a position that acrificed if surrounded and came ont ate Becker Company B up in the middle mnt The Battle of Seicheprey., were at and 1 the one e boys ame February age. Lieute city was out in his men and his men They Tt we this city this city of No in were took a that lost was chance s at P time of his or mixed the en- “We relieved ex We however heprey bosition on the Wood. I went slonel. e had come time would He w d of th orders we April hegan to French retired as left just the wanted, and we were We were out there from morning until 3 in the af- urrounded. Company D had of its men captured. The fight- terrible. Major Rau with 20 recruited to help drove 300 s from Seicheprey. Rut stuck and that the principal part of it. We had and the were oheved. We took four prisone that was all. Hit By Own Artillery. ome of the wounded from our di- in returning to dressing tions must have reported Neicheprey captured. Without having the report were, t to Sei and my command ht and 1he cported Remiere to the ¢ we told me told he was me glad and what the had fing tor we in he s bec: of ause heard Our man morning our to the in the The right their chance Jast omn thines 1s hit the the F h custom. vt the Germang surrounded. { in the ternoon, many ing w nien Gern Germs 1t our and was “n us, was our orders confirmed the commander of the sec- | tor ordered the open fire on s ind was hell. the stones simply riddled time it was Germans. Killed. city was Amer sicheprey You fly. that neld Many Sergeant Kkilled t support can artillery to They did ht to have Why they just town and all by us instead of of our men Sokovitch of this doing is duty in the trenches trying to get aid to us. Out of the 170 men I took into (he engagement, 30 came out able it ol seen the were rere | to walk and some of them were other- | wise injured. It was the first test of the Yankee mettle and they stu 1 the time. General Edwards afte ward visited me and asked me in the hospital why more (Germans were not captured. T told him the circum- stances of us being surrounded and him if he would not have done ne.’ aptain Griswold did was so badly wounded was in the hospital. of his back and ping his shirt completely sked he he know until arter e complained the doctor, upon rip- from him found it blood-soaked. A splinter of shrapnel about six inches long had gone into his back right under lett shoulder blade. It was a ten one chance and the captain marked, “1 was on the lucky side.” Slaughtered At Chateau Thicry Continning Captain Griswold “The regiment came out on 10th. From there it w Chatean Thierry where it relieved the second General Foch spoke of the of the line taken over as the critical part of the line. There wa terrible hter of 1,000 me il ficers going into 0 three otficers out. Major Rau ws of men there and he los life.” Captain Griswold then paid a high tribute to the dead hero, terming him a good soldier, a fine officer and a ntleman. Praises Local Heroes. Captain Griswold spoke of “absolutely criminal” to thinik were sent over the top at 5 o'clock on the morning of November 11th the day the armistice was signed. He also mentioned the loss of be- tween 5,000 and 6,000 men the last five days before the signing of the ar- mistice. He paid a {ribute to the he- roic dead. He spoke of Sergeant Clarence Callahan who arrived back from France vesterday. He termed him a hero who gave up his gas mask {0 _some other fellow who didn’t h not his as re- s taken division section a slau there, 6 and o men came s one his a it as that ve have | the | ine [ has sot to ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA In-or-Out sé Here in one can every conceivables niture, or to put ai on your car. It the choicest wood! it peel. Snow and s hail or salt water or live steam cam Use In-or-Out on any vamishir‘:gy 4 use any other. Bay State Paint is liquid Bay State Paint for everything that Gallons, quarts and ] new E WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMJ argest ‘Paint and Varnish Makers You can b (AL LEADING DEALERS we | y In-or-Out Varnish and B SELL BAY'SH one. This deed was done after 30,000 shells had been fired at the Amer- | Cailahan worked rd that he between lif: He o blindness but is captain Selander who an arm and local boys who fought so well them fine time,” was his remarks. ns. iile a Trojan was badly gassed md death for threatene now mentioned hung some time with total ered. The Dewe, other rive conclud- Tost RAILROAD IN MEXICO. A An is Mexico (tity, it ht a conc reh officialiy ion from the gov- to build a railway that will Mexico City with Merid state of Yucatan. The line, as proje vith pect svndicate, ernment connect also would Vera Cruz, and open connect these points and streteh territory Tobasco up a v undeveloped m- rich but Norman Hapgood Ta editor Norman ic and been named ambassador Maurice because good, of prominent Weekly Wilson succeedir who retired crit- Collier's by President 10 Denmark Francis Egan, of ill health () Underwoo I & Underwood HIGH COST OF LIVING THE established Hats this season is $8. price of Knox We are still selling them for $5 and $6 We are doing this to give the greatest hat va ue in New Britain— you know we are to double the business in our hat dept. th's year. Dobbs’ the war. You can’t afford a cap e'sewhere, Hats $5—same as before to buy a hat or Wilzon's recov- | English | announced, | in; r 0 h plane. They | enemy destroy: i TO FEED GERMANY | = Called “Huns" cre TSRO by ealling ers and while 308 3 T had insulted in the water he wrote this messazeiRINNESES WRETMen of the Germean “Shot ~Wown-at 6:42 m. BelngEfeovers ang 1 sentenc | picked up by Hun The pigeon”to kwelve months' imprisonment and Serves | which he entrusted the message was “For i |'unable 1o fly and fell into the hands{ aps of the Germans. The two airme; were taken to Bruges where ithe! were sent for by Admiral von Schrog- der. ¢ / “He was frightfully angry over/my message,” Boyd re “and begkn to sen- | swear in broken Englis The only on- | thing we understood was that ment Eng- | following day of W shot | 1and. I had told him that T | With a lieutenant, Boyd was patrol- | ten the message | BRITISH SHOW PLOT Germans the first six months One Year—German Commander arved wr Considers Name Insult. i CUSTOMS HOUSE RECORD, Ha March March 5.—Bi the Germans A. Boyd, a tured, ear's imp returned to -ause he “llnn<,"| British was London, ferred to | | as ana, Havana e toms house the montk { man, who tenced w them has collect to now w s on the to be had writ establ one us recor previous 074,201 TRADL HARK REGUS AL OFF We Are Distributors For RU-BER-OID ROOFING The importance to us of selling a ready-roofing of the highest quality—a roofing which will give our customers universal satistaction—has led us to select Ru-ber-oid as our standard brand. We have decided on Ru-ber-oid because Tt was the first ready-roofing on the market. Its makers have maintained the highest of standards in its manufacture for over 25 vears. It contains a finer quality of felt than is to be found in any other roofing. The saturating and coating compounds used in making it are of the highest possible quality. It has given continuous service on many buildings for over 20 years. 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