New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1910. | PLAINVILLE NEWS MeworaL by N g e C, S, HILLS & CO. MADE PUBLIC TODAY § - - ‘. Celebration This Year Will Be g pe(:lal Events For Saturday More Elaborate Than Formerly WAR VETERANS INVITED May Sale of White Special Mark-Down Sale of sands of Fish Chught—putier Home | The Reductions at {his time--Our May Saie of White, are such as to commend them to the most . Of All Our Sprlng Models On rurlough—Grange to Renn conservative. The goods offered are new, seasonable and of the most reliable quality. You can trade o here Saturday to special advantage. ; Buildings—Other Items and Saturday will be Lucky Days to the woman or miss who, . ol wishing a modish dark Hat for Dress or general utility wear embraces this Memorial Day, one week from to opportunity to secure a bargain. It will be an easy matter to select a day, May 30, Will be celebrated with becoming one suited to Your individuality from the big variety you have T L ) B sl more i vl coremony uns v B The Reductions in Under- Special Mark-Down Prices on by Post Hats that were priced up to $10.00 each. No. 37, G. A. I The following o For two days, Friday and Saturday, this Sale jasts | have been issued by the post in refe 1 mushns SUltS EXQUISITE MADEIRA WORK. LINENS S (1 TS TSR e Er e Appropriate for Gifts to the June Brides who will treasure them st i ‘ Gowns ol Linol Nainsool i all b neatlv irimmed highly. “Nowton Manross Ebst Nos 2,00 and $2.50 values, for this May Sale, $1.59. T In spite of the steadily increasing prices on Madeira Linens. we will in “Department of Conn., G. A { £3.00 and $3.60 values, for this May Sale $1.98. | € connection with our Annual May Linen Sale, now going on. offer hand- “Geharal Ordoret T £4.00 and $5.00 values, for this May Sale $2.98. 65 Suits, values to $39.00. Special for Satur- some embroidered pieces, all Linen, and guaranteed genuine Madeira ‘In compliance with the general or- Skints of good quality Muslin and Nainsouk, all hand worked. at less cost than they have been offered for years. ders from National, Department and | B trimmed with Lace and Embroidery v , ] . Round Doylies, 12 1-2c cach and up. Scarfs, $2.25 cach, and up. Boo Rt o e $4.00 and $3.00 values, for thix May Sale i :, values to $65.00. Special for Satur- Lunch Sets. $4.75 cach, and up. Center Picces, $2.69 oach. and up. i i e oo e e 00 and $3.50 values, for this May Sale Napkins. $5.95 and upwards. Lunch Cloths $12.50 cach and up. Boudoir . ! Cases, $2.50 cach and up. Pillow Cases $7.00 pr. and up. present wi inile) viit 3 a Tnvelope Chemise of serviceable quality S 3 l M k D P 1 CONTINUING OUR MAY NOTION SALE Do Dl st e | pecia ark-vown rrices on = S : Plainville in A Note these Specials, as samples of the many: the ~hservance of Memorial Day, May $4.00 and $5.00 values for this Ma Wood Pant Hangers. 5¢ cach, 6for 25¢. 30, 1919, $3.00 and $3.50 values, for this May $1.98. Capes and Dolmans Corona Fasteners, 10c kind, black and white, all sizes, for 6c card, or “The comrades of this post, Morgan and $2.00 values, for this May $1.59. 70c dozen. i. Bulkcley Camp, Sons of Veterans, .50 and $1.25 values. for this May Sale 98c. Capes and Dolmans in Velour, Gaberdine, Stove Oil, polishes and prevents the stove from rusting. Special at 06 05 0 N oy Yo owny oF The “Dorothy” Drawers of standard grade mus- 29c a bottle. World “Nacto,” for cleaning Fabrics, Gloves, etc. 15c and 35¢c. Regular price of the public schools will report 25¢ and 50¢ bottle Rivemen =8l int llorssiitia ot s $2.50 and $2.00 values, for this May Sale $1.59. Sanitary Belts, all elastic, regular 3ic grade, 25¢ each. w.m. The Boy Scouts under the com- | Corset Covers, extra quality nainsook, round “Baby Dimple"” Safety Pins., 10ckind, 7¢ card. 4 for 25c¢. mand of Sergeant Willard T, Funt neck and camisole. 35 garments, values to $39.00. Special for “Shinon” Floor Wax, pint cans £9¢ each. Quart cans 53c. will act as escort in Forestville, Com- Regular $2.00 grade, for this May Sale $1. Saturday $18.75. ‘Window Cleaner Shinon, 8c can. { rades will report in G. A. . uniforms | B Regular $1.50 grade, for this May Sale*$1.19. 5 ¥ . Vienna Oval Elastic, white, 12 yard pieces for 19¢ each. or in dark clothes, white gloves and Regular 69c grade, for this May Sale 50c. 30 garments, values to $69.00. Special for canes. Comrade Ralph Rigby will act Regular 50c grade, for this May Sale 39¢. Saturday $33.00. as marshal and Franklin Roberts . " Special Sale of Serge Dresses Suits in Serge, Poiret Twill, Jersey and SonsRo Vi tarans B s ao levira bt $2.00 and $2.50 values, for this May Sale Serge, I'oiret Twill and Tricotine War, and teachers and pupils lin and nainsook. i $1.59 and $1.25 values, for this May Sale 79c. 20 garments, values to $25.00. Special for Saturday $14.95. as color bearer. Music will be fup- No Iixchanges — No Approvals — No Returns nished by the Plainville drum corps. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE D ELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YO U CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY iRl GO iy Notions Reduced in Prices Values to $39.00, for Saturday $14.95. RECEI VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. Ordér of Excroises at Forestville., M e el for Saturday lashasllyfeeree s oo fle Mo JRricoting i Dresses, all sizes, black, navy and colors, all new Reading of Memorial Day orders Bias Lawn Binding, 6 yard pieces, Sc width | and desirable models. Very special for $14.95. Ralph R. Roberts. for 6c¢. BE lN NE | drive to secure old clothes for the|shipping cxposed to a hostile navy ‘,;' A. IR, sk Hgsl S nder 10cavlaipRlorRac Szchwid il foni0cs NeW Llfle Of WalStS fOl' RI w I >rayer—R .C. Usher, chaplain i i children of Belgium, France and | wherever found. We covenant there- i T4c width for 11¢; 20c width for 16c. Russia. Al local people having old | by immediately to lay an embargo on Sentiment—A, I .Starks and R. C. Lingerie Tape—nontwisting, white, blue and sl 98 and $2 98 clothes to spare are urged to give |all commercial and financial relations | Usher. PO T pink, I5¢c quality for ife. ey o U them to the organization. | with the cbvenant breaking state. Excereses in This Town, e Shoe and Tie lxu‘v}.yhn 25¢ quality for 21c: 20c¢ . YIS ! nel % Bay Ehont et TS SRR O ) OO o er i (i Aften thellorestville servicos the quality for 16¢; the 12c quality for 9c; and the 10c White Voile, Batiste, and Organdie, trimmed The local troop of Boy Scouts is|country by congress and by no other [ Post will decorate the graves of de- quality for 9ic. with lace and embroidered models with touches of planning to hold a social and dance | authority.” ceased comrades in the Catholic cem- Sanitary Aprons, moisture proof, 25c quality |'.o1o; also natural pongee Waists, Jap silk Waists. - cte is t ¥ There 1 a or 21c: 40c quality for 33c 50c quality for 42¢; in Berlin Grange hall, June 22. An Have Yiclded to England. steny it (onisanete nillibeinlf e e y Striped and checked voile Walsts in colors. entertainment is being arranged and Tracing the historical development | | n At the local town hall at SWored Tunch Daper! 10ciiquality MEic N sheet L S il : New models in Waists for $5.98. the receipts will be turned in toward | of the taxing power, Senator Sherman e RolclocieRmhere e local lconip iy of the © State Guard under com-|f§ rolls for 7c. . : the Scout fund. The troop will hold |‘declared it must be preserved in- | on st S elLBE L L i e (S el e O In fine grade Georgette Crepe white, flesh and {a rehearsal next week. SR, ke T S i e, o || o (R SR 4 S AUt il s e b Free 5 air Pins, assorted sizes, 12c¢ boxes for 9c. figured, very clever designs. FaC[OI‘y Gflflvass, NGGCSS&W NO\'I, L Rt e e S e e | e (916 o GO el o o Hair Pins, assorted sizes, 12c boxes for 9c¢ igured, very clever design Sl —_— x their escort. B W SEN TflR SHERM N roes, o nous referance to eon The line of march will be arranged | Will Be Tomorro {Great (BritinaiNcIcon{nuedittias | LaAEL N LRCIeIT SUho /s HoF Il ¢ no written constitution. Great Brit- el el et e g BE) fSPEGIAL —TOWN WEETING ASSA]LS PRESIDENT'?"?"355--3'5-5”5"3'3‘"‘"'57 i e e 1o et 1o Comtont| nom w1 S s mext Frianeand | ARMY DESERTER ON TRIAL AT DEVENS % Square, and to 8 e cre| will be on the flag pole on Central the Mimportancotof thek consiitutional || =0 \and Josinefmoniimen tEribere [fwlIIRb afon St T e e cxcreises Yo old he | S where c ercises are to he i oo e et of Th | e et vl ve el ) Supe vhere e exerces are o ve | ppp | 6 REMARKABLE STORY OF BEING 2 Cont G ir- ) iwolsoyemnnient I dssumelmey rep s B SR SIECRINE S RnE e [ Memorial Committee Wants Citizens (Continged from First Page esent and guard the interests of oman agiteh ornsvalihe xene Butler Home on Furlough. ik : dered. Teachers and pupils of the lo- | , z Grent Britain T is \ha dwts ot our | fored i w5 - | SHANGHAIED BY SPIES FROM GERMANY % to Gather and Pass Judgment on | the crusades. The misguided im- 1! cpresentatives to safeguard the | C'L SChools under the direction of illiam = J, - Butler ® agina Sllectunl@oerer Y - o James W. Halstead, acting as marsha spending 2 three weeks' furlough a % i .| Asination of intellectual perverts Nas | U'nited States. They have yielded tq | el e A e e o ©" Plans—Ventres Loses, Gives Alibi— | wrought more evil than the Vicious | Great Britain will then proceed to the West ceme- | th s i Sl . propensities of the criminal and the hnelicnsusl nxoa il ool n ceabls il andidecoratelitne zravest gititielr ivashing ton “‘I'”“. " "I“L“" Il ': X N e xes angeable e > United States Gen- = s o, L & Organ Recital. distorted images of the insane. The | jimits (1 comrades, stationed ‘at the WU = H Was ican coast. He gave this as an explan- 2 8 S the present boundaries of every 5 spita enve: ‘olors < as rugge . P . [ man who writes & hook fo portray a | membor ”“m‘m n’f' rmmlm\“ e All survivors of the Civil, Spanish|eral hospital in Denver, Colorado. Says e gged, ation of his absence without leave Because contributions have mot! 0 o perfect government assures 8 5 & are § .nd World War and of cvery arm of | Butler is well known in thi town from! Moy 2 4 untilOctoberiis L1618, 3 aligs o w final. When France joined with the ; > he ores ath- > - come in very rapidly in ghe Salvation | s he nas invented is more dangerous | American calome o 1o ith e | (g service are most cordially invited | Where e ol D e g o Placed on Board Submar Sories rers A §% Army campaign, the committee ! B L - - < . G » cxercises letics and was a member of 4 A T to his country than the anarchist. if this league had existed it would | (¢ Participate in the cexercises. " charge is now contemplating a factory Indictment of Col. House. ye B shELCIE : B0l At noon all the veterans and friends | old Plainville basketball team. Th ine and Taken to South| In his statement to the court Nacos E* canvass and will start activities to- o T e CLfibon Ue I CF BTG | e e i sl Gl i | . S (i cnlistment in the army | said that while he was a prisoner tha Smorrow. struction of constitutional govern- G. A. R. hall in Forestville for lunch. [ having served with Company 1 of American Coast | Germans attempted to make him dis- Berlin's quota in this campaign has|ment in the United States in his work The afternoon program calls for | New Britain at the border and ”‘“”_ { | ¢ I:’Ir“) V:j";‘,m" L W‘\l‘ :.\D‘;":f ;nxl\\lz;rvm been fixed at $300. The reports of | of fiction published in 1912, This | George III. and Louis XVI It an. | SPeeches of many kinds and on the lfl\”‘.\“‘l'{'_‘fi‘{""L""t‘ “':_"'\'\"f:"mm"';"*-? “""‘: S S “‘w'rm"‘ ;:dv‘.?-‘u».‘;n.\-‘p:‘?,(f(‘u-..c r*”‘)l‘" ‘\e)\f( canvassers up to late last evening | novel exhibits his disresard of 1aw i nounces in substance to mankind | 15t Of speakers is the name of Rev.)the declara tly discharged and again > X f 1 York state, he was cmployed at tha showell thafionly $1p0 Dagibeenalied land: hisyballerfinSrayoluiion JGeoTeell (1ol fhe Mperiod oris o ssepulituaroti| Wilism BT e ding i elirccen tylap e S BEEC R SR IRE @l @ Sl RINALTLYSES CAPED s aviation field at Mineola, L, I, where during the past four days. The chair- | D. Herron, lately the president's n-!iution has drawn to a close in the | LOInted pastor of St. AMatthew's Ro-|enlisted for a vear, whic Ht e, e et e RGeS man of the Kensington district has | voy to the Bolshevist government in | \oila's histors ‘ i man Catholic church in that town is given all men leaving the service SWIMS TWO MILES | a man na tudolph G turned in the best reports. All fac- | Russia, says of the president in 1917: 5 The post ard its auxiliaries will at- | at the present time. He was sent to J G B {ory canvassers are requested to make *“*He is a revolutionary beyond Burden Always on America. tend divine service at the Congrega- [ Denver from Camp McClellan _Im_sr k wv\IN‘un r xfl to 2 #w_ nm; reports of the day's work tomorrow | anything his words reveal; five mem- “We are made parties not only to | fional church in this town at 7 o'clock hn.fvnn! in -\':\fh\mu- o 1 w'“\ h;\ ‘M Aver, Mass., May 23.—The couris- ‘”!“thw‘t‘o\‘u»‘l\'\‘(‘;_-‘«"/-l\jj-_';s"ll;e\\fflf].\]g::d evening to Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis. bers of the president’s cabinet are |war and threats of war but to every | Sunday evening by invitation of {he|!turn he expects to he Aranstetd | martial at Camp Devens which is try- | SitDlane. e 229 Plan Town Meetin, H;_inrpd with socialism. A vast swarm | complaint made by member nations. | bastor, Rev. B. C. Gillette ) :Of":;:‘ ""I}"“; 1;“!';\(* ".":“"“"’m”'”\w e | g Paul L. Nace as a deserter, “-\'E evening when they met near the cane At a meeting last night of the com- | °f Nis appointees are known to be | As the wealthiest nation in the league, The local school children are al- a < pected to hear today the testimony of | | | ette to be drawn with Washington's nd would have crushed the infant republic beneath the armies of him to Camp Devens, and that. one el , s : 3 e S ! hoen home in {wo years. Te is but g era . tenment Gregan struck him over tha 3 ¢ open and avowed socialists. The ad- | w s man power air making preparations to fake ] bee many officers who have heen investi- mittee appointed to take action upon | °F with its man power unimpaired the B brer | 2 3 head and then abducted him in an au- > ved 20 yvears of age and will celebrate ministration of Woodrow Wilson even | heavy burde c : . | in the exercises of that day and| 20 years of age and wi zating for many weeks his story that heavy burden will continually fall on axe birthday next Thurs: : tomobile. 2 Soldiers’ Memorial, it was decided that a petition be framed and sent to the first selectman asking that a spe- cial town meeting he called next week. The committee in charge i ¥Frank L. Wilcox, chairman; Claude under constitutional forms of govern- | the American people. We must accept | are planning flower gathering parties | his voting he was Shanghaied hy German spies | e : ment is a hybrid hetween a French | mandatories in Asa and Afrien. One | {0 &et flowors to help decorat (he | day whilc on the present furlough. | i1, shipped on an enemy U-boai (o a | e oL bont: revolution and an Oriental despotism. | million American soldiers will he re- | graves of the old soldiers. Plainville’s Tlainviliel Grangel Notos: submarine base on the South Amer-| Nace said he was put to sleep with History would forget the reign of [ quired to meet the responsibilitios Caligula in the excesses and follies |and duties of the United States in At the regular meeting of the = a drug and did not wake up until he o | was on board a submarine where he T Grange held on Tuesday night, many B e g ] 1e | of the American government operated | foreign lands. The call for 8000 men GranseRicld e Y. | would prove a dangerous situation fo 15 confined for five months at the ‘1. Stevens and Robert O. Clark. This | ynder plans were made [ the league of nations inter-|to serve in Siberia and those now ,, any fast express train using that line.| hase on the South American coast e h : na ; a ’ vork of the organization. The mem- | 21 s €3 gudl committee was appointed by the Ber- | preted hy President Wilson and Col. | in Northern Russia are the first levios X ons e e Ihe Plainville reservoir was filled to [ \as then placed aboard a submarine lin War Board and is ready to make | House. to empty American homes and em- | m.’:nm huilding nesds! much ropair- | oYeriowing by the storm.. The fish inflynd that on October 15, as the U-bous & report League Powers Unlimited. vl e e e R pres the reservoir flowed over the spillway | was making up the United States A 3 ing and plans were started to raise ] 3 e Ventres Gives Alibi. Taking up the covenant section by = ing a >° | by the thousands and people from all | const, he stripped off his clothes and i ; 3 Charges Breaking of Faith. cessary funds for that work : Kid Esslun, the 148-pound cham- | section, Senator Sherman said that at b the necessarn B een held alveady | the mear vicinity went hurrying there | jumpod into the sea. He said he grab- n s > ideals A4 Sen- hod sa has bee eld alreac . & 5 5 i . pion of the Pacific Coast, won two ! the very outset the instrument gave In spite of those ideals. said Sen CASH One food sale to sccure fish. One local man went| heq a piece of wreckage and swam straight falls over Al Ventres, the|to the league a scope of action prac- | Mor Sherman, 40,000,000 Chinese in andjaineat euminaal zed, ,‘\.;‘,“T”ml up there yesterday and brought back | two miles to a point near Cape Henry Jocal grappler, in less than half an | tically unlimited by empowering it | Shantung are denied the right of self- tes o ianne niediy fthe neceesary | & Ford car filled with all kinds of the | jizhtho g found by a Mhour at Foresters’ hall last evening. |to deal “with any matter within tho | determination and delivered to Japan | | planspioniine gl finny tribe. The water in the reser-| soldier and taken to Fort Story, Va. ‘. « 8 > Pola is funds r improvements. Another | el | Ventres then challenged Esslun to a | scope of the league or affecting the | UNder treaty while Poland is given funds for ¥ voir must have heen over 25 fect to | : ee was appointed to be a per- - \ R L a mere approach and casement of committee was appointed to e s L Bifinish bout at any time, stating that | peace of the world ) Nios apr e sk rilow : ay 2 i " . 4 he was defeated hecause he was not | The identification of the new or- |SNPping with ~the access to it manent property nnm;.m1 fl]"]‘l ‘f’”‘l to pour over at the rate of thousands | Y. NURSE MADE CHIEF +#in condition. Kid Hercules and Frank | 2anism as a permanent and inde- | (hrough an alley flanked with Ger- after the rm-mslnm: r:)ml‘"'h\(fl m;‘]““ of gallons per hour. The reservoir is OF OVERSEAS SISTER! & 5 i < Bt 8 ; an bayonets. he stage. At the me g > P - : A s Orsic made a good showing in the | Pendent government is complete, he | Man havonet £ G | S o an interesting | NOt being used at the present time, the Washington, May 23.—Announce- R = HowinE continued. Time will develop and A league of nations.” he declared, bers also listened to B e | 1ocal IneopisibeinsRaunpiiad Switin hvaz S AR URRISH TR SR S m o dn 2 i = p - and | 2 _ 3 S ay, read b e < 2 t was made at Rec Y head- - S Etienaihentite Ak mo ol eva | ifotindsal onlanciNa MbetiayalNo R0 paper on Memorial Day. read by t S S R ¢ : rgan Recital Tonight. el T s ) e % es ain . lecturer. Mrs. L. C. Corning gave an | 0 00 quarters today of the appointment of Mrs. Bdna Shaw Damon, organist | nations. 5 . own ally, on the abrogation of ils interesting account of her trip to New | Grove: | Miss Alice Fitzgerald, formerly of ot the Berlin Congregational church, | ConEress Camnot Legislate. treaty made with Ialy in an hour o York where she saw the parade of Brict Ttems. | New York and.Boston, as chief nurs WHEIve an ouzsan ccite] tnis evening )| IASLILS SRISEH GG Mol ot G s e D e Native veafi the 77th division of which her son, | Recause of the inclement weather| of the American Red Cross forces in the church parlors. Several mem- ”:”, ’H”'“:,’\' . q""r' s "'\'_“\‘f‘l R ET. Gh oo et Corporal Harold Corning, was a | the “digging” party goin to Farmin- | overseas. Miss Fitzgerald, who has bers off the choir will assist. The pub- | ©. St S 18N CaPiAl ] doubly interpreted with w duplicity member. ton Jast night did not materialize. | been in charge of Red Cross nurses lic is invited to attend Congress cannol lemiviate, heamnoly | L it ) cn b s and : Water Still High, Roland Anderson has resigned his| and nurses' aids assigned to French Plan Mcmorial Celebration pasyappiopyiatongbils e ";'”'"" SAC, i TR i e e ot |1 The extra amount of water in the| position at the Rockwell Drake fac- | military hospitals, succeeds Miss Car- oy . revenues, it cannot cnact labor legis- Lall s 22 S i ARG g W PR s & P % r =2 Sunday has bheen set as Memorial ;v”‘m” nor exercise the usual police | Proken faith and shamcless perfidy N t' P town. s receding although the| tory and has returned to his home in | rie Hall of Bo m‘n. She is a gradu- Bunday in all of the local churches, | 2020 : ot iAo, G o o ity aQulve Ork of speed is not fast. The. road | Springfield, Mass | ate of Johns Hopkins Hospital Train- o~ 2 ; nowerghelonsinegtofaniindepsndent ats Arthur Taylor, a former resident of | ing School for Nurses, and has had ®he Berlin Veterans' association will he decrees of the latest | P€ our republic’s contribution to the from this town to New Britain is still vlor, & s 5§ . ses, as %isit the Beckley and the Wilcox (T stafeunuiBIhoRy esrecaRol JUh oMl ateaty (o el Bl e S \White Oak by over a foot | this town, is here on a visit from | three vears' service in France and Jjit the Becldley x COX (Bast | ,iqere of the Geneva council or | 1°A8ue, let us hang ol ads in e handle oni covered at ak thiss By Berlin) cemeteries and decorate {i.c shame and confess we arve giants in most Selgium - - gl SR Yesterday proved a measure in the assembly shall have of water. T S e o graves of deceased Civil War veterans. | poan studicd War cannot be de- | Word and Lilliputians in good faith interesting day for autoists on that Ressie McLeod is reported as having | Services for deceased veterans of the | clareq nor peace concluded, armies |ANd practical action.™ § lleflVy Ch()l(!e steer i ms many could not pass the spot | landed at New York and having been NOTICE S o' - v s se: bt » Merritt recent war will be held Sunday morn- | raised and: supported. navies provid- Without being towed through by some | sent to Camp Merrit | o s T T Fred Fox has resigned his position | Ing in the churches ed and maintained. nor the national | PORD BIYS BIG TRACT beef othiengcals ‘1,‘0,‘.“}‘::‘\"‘(\:‘({i.fnhy ] i e G (Comeia ; | 5 Miss picor {i‘::':\" inter of | F4T4 Of tlie soveral states mustored IN IRELAND POR PLANT 5 | osto ek hecame stuck there in| Contributions for the Salvation| Al members of Alexandra lodge, Miss Fliza . Wilcox. sister of | and equipper I = fl | One g o e ol 8 fund can be made at the IRed No. 24, I. O. D. of St. George, are in- {Helen Rohn, who have been residing | of the league resort to war in disre- | formation reaching RBelfast, the air- Henry Iford, s comple aste e i 75 e b = V‘ 5 ayv 30 )8 7 ,(m Newl York for the past several|lsardliotl it covenanta it shallllof ito|idromatestate ot Aldersrrovell GCounty C | RIS wation, and pulled the big truck T,ns}' A ;!f\nn n?.m and 1||4\|\n\y;‘11\‘ “\-.1“.‘\‘;,‘. “.(‘t: :‘nf g“rn’v"\‘\;\;:]a(r\,]ln th? s, have returned to Berlin (|'self he deemed an act of avar against | Antrim, has been purchased by the DLL VE through. Nunierous other reports of | filigree brooch iwith one diamond, | para lcor 1e the boys o months, have retur in. : med an act of war agains h ) rous | that city. Auto trucks will leave here 5 . s 2 S esda i atior Mrs. | at 11:45 a. m. All intendi The local Red Cross organizations | condition of war without declaration | of the new owner, it is said, is to es- TEL. 148 Two flagmen were emploved by the ({ou“t,dl;\“ asm mm&r‘x‘r;g: fltrclth !‘x‘-ri” 1N¢m=o e 51;:;5 'x:'hoiz are in receipt of a letter asking them | by comgress. We are at-once sub- | tablish huge works for making motor- ralfyoad to watcn Uis cojidtiloy of s UG Heward V-t Brth. 8.21.43 | No, 2218-4, as soon 8% possible.: - to take part in the state Red Cross Ject to invasion and our merchant cycles to sell at $50 each, 5 B - - track in that vicinity as a washout s . 22 5 % . ¢ o 3 “hurch or Main street, or Stron Red Cross Notice. all other members. This creates a | Henry Ford company. The intention people being stuck were reported here. on Church or Main street, or g