New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS DEVELOPING RAPID- LY, WITH A TENDENCY TOWARD THE EVER USEFUL. Our Buying has been done with this end in view. An attractive collection for Sensible Gift Giving, such as APRONS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, WAISTS, GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, COMBINATIONS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, BATH ROBES, HOUSE DRESSES, - HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, ! PAJAMAS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, TABLECLOTHS, NAPKINS, . KNIT GOODS FOR ALL AGES. | PULLAR " & NIVEN LOOK HERE FOR IT Many a New Britain Reader Will Be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read a New Britain endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Louis Michels, 417 Church St., New Britain, says: “I was bothered by dull pains in my back for some time. 1 was always on my feet and I suffered a great deal. I had that pain when I was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it and 1 was lame and sore mornings. I thought my kidneys were affected and as I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills highly recommended I began _taking them. Doan’s are the best I have ever found for the trouble. Two boxes cured me.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N, Y. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How T n Clogged Nos- o o i Nt bota ! Yot feei nne tn a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be ' gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable, Outdoor Workers are subject to exposure to all kinds weather, strenuous outdoor therheumatic aches.You afford to belaid up,so heed that i tism. Use ine, nearalgia aches and stiff, e, e Ty the spple: cation of Sloan's Lini 8 Generous size bottles at all droggists; 25¢., 50c., $1.00. KILLS PAIN 1400 DEAD GHINESE 0 BE SENT HOME VWil Be Sealed in Metal Boxes and Buried in China New York, Dec. 11.—A little group of Chinamen may be seen almost any weekday morning getting off an ele- vated train near the entrance to Cypress Hills cemetery, Brooklyn, and then leading workmen armed with picks and shovels to the Chinese burial reservation near the rear of the cemetery. There the workmen, following direc- tions which the committee of China- men, after careful scrutiny of various papers having an “official” look, give to the laboring men,. begin to ply the pick and shovel at spots indicated by the Orientals. One by one the Amer- ican laborers exhume what remains of caskets, and from these they take forth bones af the deceased and pack them away in painstaking fashion in metal containers, which are then im- mediately sealed hermetically by a tinsmith who accompanies the China- men to the graves. The appearance of the Orientals caused an inquisitive passerby yester- day to stop and ask one of the China- men the reason for the daily trip to the Chinese burial plot. It was learned then that for some weeks past the Chinese Six Companies have been financing and directing the removal of the remains of about 400 Chinese buried hereabout in the past thirteen Yyears or more with a view to sending the bones back to China so that the dead may rest in the sail of their an- cestors. AR The Six Companies, made up of benevolent societies, whose functions are a useful, almost vital, contribu- tion to the wellbeing of the Chinese in foreign lands, hope to be able to start the metal containers across country by express about Christmas Day. From a Pacific port the re- mains will be shipped to China for re- interment. The Six Companies, which consist of the Sam Yup, representing the three districts in and adjoining the city of Canton; the Kong Chow, Neng Yeung, Hop Wo, Yeung Wa and Shing Heng, have a threefold reason for sending their brothers’ bones home—religiou: patriotic and fraternal. All the ex- penses of exhuming, shipping and re- interring the remains, estimated at about $30 for eack body, or a total expense of $12,000 far the 400 dead, will be borne by the Six Companie: no part of the cost falling upon the relatives of the dead here or in China. The money for the work all contributed by Chinamen belonging to branches of the Six Companies who reside within a radius of fifty miles of Manhattan’s City hall. The extreme care which is taken by the committee of Chinese in charge of the work to make the identifi- cation of the bodies accurate is indi- cated by their constant reference to three sets of official records of deaths and burials—the city’s own official rec- ords, those of the cemetery manage- ment and records kept by the Six Com- panies in their archives—before the bones and glossy cues, which in many cases seem to be in a perfect state of preservation, are packed away in metal boxes measuring ten by twelve by twenty-six inches. From the Pacific port the 400 boxes will be taken in one shipment to Can- ton, chief city of a province, Kwang Tung, from which came a large pro- portion of all the Chinese, or their ancestors, now in the United States. The care and reverence with which the work is being done caused the passerby to ask the Orientals yester- day whether the same efforts would be made on the European fighting fronts after the war to reinter in China the bodies of Cochin China mnatives, all born within the French colonial sphere of influence, who die along or near the battle lines in France or Flanders. The Chinaman answered that the Six Companies some day would try to reclaim such bodies, but admitted that the problem of locating them after the war doubtless would offer diffi- culties which might prove insur- mountable, Cures Colds in Russia LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove the cause. E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. OASUALTY LIST. Ottawa, Dec. 11.—Today’s-Canadian overseag casualty list contains the name of A, J. June of Stamford, Conn., one of several Americans wounded. PROVEN-SWAMP R0OT AIDS WEAK KIDREYS The symptoms of kidney and blad- der troubles are often very distressing " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, GERMAN SUBJECTS IN NEW BRITAIN (Continued From First Page). land. He works for the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. CHARLES BUETTNER, 28 Falr- view street, for several years a pros- perous tailor in this city, has been a resident of this country for 10 years, and so far has not enrolled under Old Glory. CHRISTOPHER HENNINGER, 200 Lasalle street, employed by Landers, Frary & Clark, has resided in this ecountry 10 years. ARTHUR H. TOTZ, 135 Griswold street, is another German subject, who is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark. He has resided in America 13 years. KARL STOCKERT, 215 Elm street, employed by Landers, Frary & Clark, has been in this country six years without becoming naturalized. CARL H. SCHWINEWOLF, 7 Sla- ter Road, employed by Landers, Farry & Clark, has been in American 20 vears and remains a German subject. FRANK C. BRADLAU, 107 Willow street, is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark and has resided in this coun- try seven years. RUDOLPH RUSKOWSKI, 22 Judd avenue, a Landers, Frary & Clark ‘workman, has been in this country 12 years. JOHN PIPKE, 179 Greenwood street came to America 24 years ago. He is employed at the Stanley Works. KARL RAMM, 111 Cherry street, has spent four years on American soil. He too works at Landers, Frary & Clark’s. FRANK FLIERL, 179 Hartford avenue, works for Landers, Frary & Clark and can boast of 12 years resi- dence in the United States. JACOB A. MATTSON, 116 Willow street, is a 20 vear resident of Ameri- ca. He works for Landers, Frary & Clark. JOHN TAUCHER, 149 Chapman street, whose term of residence does not appear on his permit, is employed by the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. MICHAEL ERTL, 55 Wooster street, has resided in this country four years and is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark. JOSEPH SEIDL, 293 Myrtle street, Landers, Frary & Clark employe, has been a resident of this country four years. JOHN REINDL, 234 Whiting has been in the Stat employed by Landers, Fra rk. FRED BUCHOLZ, 74 Woodland street, like his brother Wilhelm Buc- holz, has long been a resident of the . A.. without becoming a citizen. nded on American shores '3 . and work Landers, ary & Clark ARTHUR LITTMAN, strect, on whose e is merchant, has been a rsident of this country 12 years, without becoming a itizen. His place of business is given « 8 Main street, which in the di- rectory is listed as the Roseben 1 Shop. FREDERICK Dwight street by W. G. Muller, country 10 years. EDWARD NAST, 66 Smith street, employed by the New Britain Machine Co., has been in America four years. ANGUST BUSCH, 86 Hartford ave- nue, arrived in America four years ago, and is employed at the Stanley Works. CARL H. SCHWINDEWOLF, 7 Sla- ter Road, has been here 18 vears, and worlks for the Stanley Work: CHARLES G. GREINER, Park View avenue, for 15 vears a resident of the U. S. A., holds down a berth in the Fafnir Bearing Co. LUDWIG O. KENT, 219 street, works at the Stanley Works. has been in this country 10 yars. AUGUST RUSHKOWSKY, Church street, is another employe of the Stanley Works whose name can be found listed in the United States marshal’s office as an enemy alien. He has been in America 10 years. HENRY W. MEYER, 130 Hart street, in the nine years that he has been in this country, has failed to change to the voting list of any city in the U. S. A. He is another Stanley Works employe. 2 JULIUS KLEMEN, 153 Curtis street, has resided here only three vear He is a Stanley Works em- ploye. THEODORE BOEHM, 45 street, a lather, and having residence in this country, is an enemy alien. JOSEPH LAUTENSAK, 183 Jubilee street, a brower employed by the Cremo Brewing Co., has been in this country eight years. MATHIAS SCHREIBER. 86 Hart- ford avenue, like Lautensak, is a brewer employed by the Cremo Brew- ing Co. lle has been here four years. PAUL W. GRUENWALD, 518 Church street, in this country elght years, is employed by the John Boyle Co. CARL A. ROHRBERG, 71 Seymour street, is another employe of the John ! Boyle Co. He has been in this coun- reet, 131 STICHTENOTH, 27 igarmaker, employed has resided in this Curtis He Francis 26 year listed as and leave the system in a run-down condition. The kidneys seem to suf- fer most, as almost every victim com- plains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglect- ed, as these danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it Better get a bottle from your mearest drug store, and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. try eight vears. GUSTAF A. RASCHAT, 713 Stan- ley street, a shoemaker, has been in this country 10 years. ADOLF POLENZ, 52 street, 16 years a resident of this country, is still a subject of the XKaiser. He is employed by Landers, Frary & Clark. GUSTAVE RUSHKOWSKI, 343 Church street, has been in America 12 years, and is employed by the New Britain Machine Co. NICHOLAUS MULLER, 66 Prospect street, has been in America for 3 1-2 years, He is employed by the New Britam Machine Co. AUGUST KLOSS, 142 Arch street, comes very near topping the list of those on freedom shores, having been in America 36 years. He is janitor at Turner hall. FRANK KUMICKT, 36 Clark street, ‘h;!s been in the United States 18 | years. He is still a German subject ! Faijrview i he will commence his militar; 1917. and is employed by the New Britain Machine Co. ERNEST A. CONRAD, 319 Main street, 10 years in this country, 1s employed by the New Britain Ma- chine Co. EMIL FINCINUS, 74 Kelsey street, ‘whose present employment is given as with the P. & R. R. R. company, hag been in America 22 years. CHARLES GLEFARCHT, 27 Austin | street, is employed by the Stanley Rule and Level Co. He has been here 17 years. OTTO K, LIPKE, 2 Market street, at present employed in the Remington Arms company, Bridgeport, has been a resident of this country nine years. OTTO STELTNER, 24 Booth strett, whose present residence is given as Yonkers, N. Y., has been in the U. S. A. six years. ALBERT SEAPAL, 203 Cherry street, employed at the Stanley Rule and Level Co., has been here seven years. GEORGE X, TREBER, 476 Arch street, here three years and eight months, is employed by the Stanley Rule and Leve] Co. JOHAN G. HUONKER, 975 Stan- ley street, a Stanley Rule and Level Co. employe, has been in the States 16 years. JOSEPH MATTHEWS, 120 Com- mercial stret, is employed by the Stanley Rule and Level Co. He has been here 29 years. HERMAN O. ARENDT, 83 West street, is a munition worker for the Colt Patent Firearms Co. in Hart- ford. He has been in this country 14 years. FELIX PAUL CEPPA, 841 East street, i3 another workman employed by the Colt Patent Firearms company in Hartford. He has been here seven vears. WILLIAM BREADFELT, 374 Oak street, is a Landers, Frary & Clark employe, with a six years American residence. EMIL DEITRICH, 109 Pleasant street is the only enemy alien listed as employed by the Union Mfg. Co. He has been in this country 24 years. JOHN KRAUSE, 51 Lawlor street, is not listed as employed anywhere, but has been a resident of this coun- try for 24 years. RALPH BRADLAU, 380 East Main sireet, works for the Rockwell- Drake Co. in Plainville. He has been here seven years. THEODORE C. NATZKE, 35 Fran- cis street, has spent 33 years in this country, in which time he has secured an education in Amervican schools and learned the electrician’s trade in lo- cal factories. He held the position chauffeur for George M. Landers, when the latter was mayor of this cit, He is now employed in the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark Co. ; OTTO NATZKE, 411 South Main street, a brother of Theodore, has spent 33 years in the United States. At one time Otto was the possessor of some fame as a pugilist, but of late Ne has turned his attention to the trucking business. MAX A. E. SHEIDECKER, Arch street, who has attaincd siderable notice as musician, been in this country JULIUS MARON, 66 § a skoemaker, try 14 FRITZ 582 con- has MITH street, has been in this coun- s, INENNE, 79 Arch strect, a ci spent - six in ves St st Ghoanwood has been in this country 24 ars. He is now unemployed. GOTTFRIED HOOGE, 743 Stanley street, is another listed as unem- ployed. 1e has been in America 19 years. FRANK RENTZ. 69 Church strect, earns his livelihood as a coremaker at ® the Vulean Iron Works. in this country six years. T.0UIS A. FENGLER, 134 Winthrop street, is the only bartender in this city, who is listed as an enemy alien. He been in this country 12 year: and employed at Wahrenberger's cafe on Arch street. HERMAN STOPP; Francis Court, occupation not given, has been here five years. HANS HERBERT BARTHEL, 319 Main street, a laborer, has spent 10 Veurs on American shores. KURT BOEHM, musician, a 5 1-2 year resident of America, left recently for New York, after his case was taken up by the Federal authorities. Just see -—advt. A case of diptheria on Winter strect was quarantined today by the health department. g Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— advt. Second Lieutenant W. W. T. Squire left today for Champagne, Ill., where duties adjutant. He was commissioned recently at Plattsburg Training camp. The New Britain National Bank Christmas Club checks have been mailed tonight. We recommend the purchase of U. S. War Savings certifi- cates.—advt. The Ladies’ Ald society of St. Joseph's church will give a whist and ' tournament tomorrow evening in the parish hall. Matthew L. Egan, son of Clerk P. J. Egan of the water department, left for Fort Slocum to join the army medical corps. Valiant Review, L. O. T. M., will hold it regular meeting this evening. All members are urged to attend. Bus- iness of importance will be transacted. Officers will ‘be elected for the coming year. Olive drab and grey double thick woolen gloves. Wilson’s.—advt. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, S. 0. St. G, will hold a meeting Thursday evéning. The recently elect- ed officers will be installed by D. D. James Hall and staff. The secretary and treasurer will make their quar- terly reports and the first candidates will be inmitiated under the new ritual. Miss Ella A. Fallon, supervisor in the elementary grades of the public schools, will speak at the meeting of the Teachers' council this evening. He has been the neckwear at Wilson’s. as Hotel Bassctt, q ARMY ENGINEER WHO Col. mands the France, in the Cambrai Some of the Americans were caught when the Germans i 1 escaped by lying in shell when the British enemy fought commended by the Bri ing general, photographed at the FOUGHT AT CAMBRAI HARTFORD STILL AT IT—KEEPING PRICES DOWN SCORES OF , CHARMING DRESSES Regularly Up to $35.00. Choice $9.74 Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Satin, Taffeta, Messaline, Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine. Here Are Some of the Values Morning Dresses, smart mod- | els, at T X 7 Morning Dresses of Satin, yoke effect, at .......,.80.74 Unusual models of satin, at . el 80,74 Smart Dresses with leather belts and odd pockets, at $9.74. Dresses of Satin, embroidered in contrasting colors, at $0.74. Draped effects of Charmeuse in odd shades, at ........$9.74, Russian lines in Dresses of Crepe de Chine, at ......$9.74, Pleated Skirt and -odd. sleeves, In many £abrics, at e imes$9.54 IN— Brown, Grey, Rose, Navy Blue, Taupe, Plum, Green, Etc. Bolero Dresses of Charmeuse with Georgette sleeves, at $9.74. Surplice models with pleated SKirts, at .oeeecoee.....-$9.74 Empire models of Taffeta, braid trimmed, at ..$9.74. Black Dresses of fine Taffeta and Satin, at ..........$$9.74, Crepe de Meteor Dresses in evening shades, at .......$9.74. Crepe de Meteor Dresses with metallic embroidery, at ..$9.74. Crepe de Chine Gowns, plain models, at .......0ec0n..$9.74. Taffeta Dresses in smart over- skirt models, at .. ...$9.74. who com- in participated I New of McKinstry, York engineers many of whom battle, fighting side e side with the advancing British, flanked. holes, back rifies and were highly sh command- They and drove the borrowed They they valiantly. SALVATION ARMY WORKERS READY TO LEAVE FOR | AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANG SERVICE WITH THE 5 faterpatjonal Filn G et quarters ready to leave for service with the American army in France. They will aid the soldiers in many ways, {rom holding religious services to writing love letters to the back home. The women memb the party will repair the clothe the boys when not otherwise eng A group of Salvation Army workers York head- Xew Facts About the Sugar Situation . Our Government has asked you to use sugar spar- ingly. We believe that the people of this country will be glad to do their part to conserve the sugar supply when they know the facts. These facts are as follows: More than two-thirds of the source of Europe’s sugar supply is within the present battle lines. This has resulted in greatly reducing the production of sugar in Europe. England and France and other countries have been forced to go for sugar to Cuba. Ordinarily, nearly all of the Cuban raw sugar comes to the United States and is refined here, chiefly for home use. This is not the case now. In view of the exceptional world demand for sugar there is no surplus, and barely enough to tide us over until the new crop comes in. The people of the New England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar sparingly. No one should hoard or waste it. This Company has no surplus sugar to sell. It is working with the Government: to conserve the supply, and to take care of the Allies so far as possible. Do not pay an increased retail price. American SugarRefining Company ‘“Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown