New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 5

COLCHESTER MAN KILLED IN ACTION Seventy-Four Names Included m'} Today’s Casualty List Washington, June 10.—The army casualty list today contained 74 names, divided as follows Killed in action, 138; died of wounds, died of accident (air- plane,) died of disease, 1: died of accident and other causes, 1; wound- | ed severely, 46, wounded, degree un- | detérmined, T Officers named were: Killed in Action—Lieuts, John A. Ewing. Dorchester, Mass, and Ed- gar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago. Wounded in Action, Degree Unde- termined—Capt. Charles W. Aikins, Winte: Ia Wounded Severely-—Capt. John T. Costello, Binghamton, N. Y., and Liews. Spencer J. Searles, Merriam Prisoner, Previously Reported Miss- ing—Ltent. Elmer D. Mackey, Mc- Keesport, Pa The Hst Killed in John Aetion. Lieuts. A. Bwing, Dorches- ter, Mass.; Edgar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago; Corporal Anthony Dicello, 387 Hotel street, Pottsville, Pa.: Pri- vates Samuel Buchalter, Colchester, Conn.; Clarence Fields, Ashland, Ky.; Henry Kirby, Appleton, Wis.. Guy Logrpabel. Mohler., Ore.;. Howard Morgan, Covington, La.: Jesse Prine, Covington, La.; Oscar F. L. Schaefer, 126 Manhattan street. Hazleton, Pa.; Jeseph R. Smith, Weiser, Idaho: John Votta. Marsisonsteri, Poterra, | Ttalv: George C. Wright, Biscae, N. C Died of Wounds. Privates Walter Bruce, Mass.: William H. Hornby, Fall Riv- er: Gust Kales, Chicago: John E Ring, Asheboro. N. C.: Mac Winget, Marysville, O. Died of Disease. Hic W. Lowell, | Private i Ta. Died of Airplane Accident Cadet Jefferson O. Myers, ville, Tnd. “Died of Accident or Other Cause. Private Elsie Lewis, Madison, Ind Wounded in Action, Degree Unde- termined. Captain Charlez TW. Walterman, Kam- Boon- Aikins, Win- OTIC The Memacratic Ward Caucuses for the election of delegates to the Demo- cratic City Convention of New Brit- ain) will be held Tuesday, June 11th, | 1918, at eight o'clock The First and Third Wards will be held at Bardeck's Hall, 187 Arch St. The Second and Fouth Wards will be held at 327 Main St The Fifth Vard will Broad St The Sixth Ward will be held at North St The Democ the purpose be held at 24 tie City Convention for of electing delegates to the State, Congressional, County and Probate Conventions, and the nomi- nating of a candidate for Senator, two for Representatives, and candidates for Justice of the Peace and for the further purpose of amending the pri- mary laws of the Democratic Party will be held Wednesday, June 12th, 1918, at Bardeck's Hall, 187 Arch St. First, 7 delegates: Second. 6: Third, 7; Fourth, 7: Fifth, 9: Sixth, 10. THOS. J. SMITH, Chairman of the Democratic Town Committee. Are ou Satisfied Are You Fatisfied with the ap- pearance of your Cemetery lot? Are the graxes of your departed loved ones properly marked? Ts your burial plot or that of yonr relatives in keeping with your position in life? When Mark Twain said: vou the class of people living in thoughts were of comwmcmoration, ’zenn( David A. Wiske, | non, | nell | Mich.: terset, Ta.; Privates Dwight son, Mt. Ayr, Ta.: Creston, Ta.; Anton Jirkovski, Cedar Rapids, Ta.: Lee Jones, Andrew, Ta.: Joseph L. Madden, hington. D C.: Glen Stanley, Pittsford, Mich. Wounded Captain John T. hamton: Lieut. Merriam Park, Minn.: Sergeant colm C. Clark. Memphis. Tenn.: geant John Farrell, New York: Northampton, E. Car severely. Bing- carles, Mal Costello, Spencer Mass Jabez P Smithvi . Sergeant Alfred Mc Cool. Londonderry nd,; Sergeant William F. Murphy, Conshocken, Fa.: Sergeant Charles L. Smith, Brookline, Mass.; Sergeant Gerald W. BRrooklvn: Corporal S. Herman Can Minneapolis; Winslow (" Cor- Slemp. Ky.: William Gorden. York: Harold I. Hard, Addisen, Merle H Johnson, Roy J. Kraemer, Fond dn Privates Earl C. Blake Metz, Ind.: Thomas B. Brown, Alls- ton, Mas: John Casale, New York: Crofford Cagle, Horton. Tex.; Dennis Connell, Nanticko. Pa.; Joseph R. Crownerich, Hamburg, Ark.: Walter Dunn. Homer City, Pa.: Enroll E nshwiller. Teroy. Mich.: Willard Franklin, Green Mountain, N. C.i Russell Frantz, Catasqua, Pa.; Ar- thur Garber, New York; Virgil T. Gibson, Victor, Men Patrick J. Goodwin, Lawrence, Ma Walter Greenwald, Chicago: Earl M. Guer- rin, East Jordon, Mich.: Lee C. Hag- ertv, Spencer, Ta.: Charles H. Hayes, Syracuse, N. Y.; Lorenz C. Hitzeroth, San Francisco: Clinton J. Leavitt, Cambridge, Mass.; Willlam McAllis- ter, Marysville, O.; Stephen A. Mc- Daniel. Wingwood, W. Va.: Coarluss J. McGee, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Clyd McKinney, Morgan, Tex.: Muleahey, Brooklyn: Michael Nesta, Rignano, Italy; Earl Nichols. Bloom- ington, Ill.; August Pabst, Syracuse, Amedeo Palazzo, Natick, R. I.; Fred- erick H. Saunders, Cambridge. Mass.; Leonard M. Zenz, Beaver. Dam, Wis. eant Ne Hil, Ind.: Lac, Wis: Prisoner, Previously Reported Missing | Lieut port, Pa Elmer D Mackey, McKees- MICHIGAN WINS MEET. | Joln=on Sets New Record in Running Broad Jump. Stagg Fleld, Chicago, June 10.— | Competing in the classic for the first time since 1906, the University of Michigan won the Western Confer- cnce outdoor track and field cham- pionship on Stagg Field Saturday aft- ernoon with a score of 37 1-2 Tllinois was second with twenty-six points and Missouri third with twen- ty-four Johnson of Michigan broke the only record of the meet, setting a new mark of 23 feet, 11 1-4 inches In the running broad jump COLONTALS WIN, Haven, June 10.—The ganized Colonials woa a notable vic- tory at the Lighthouse park vester day when they nosed out the Phila- delphia Colored Giants, one of the most famous colored clubs of country, by a count. The exhi- bition attracted the l!argest which has witnessed a ball game in this city this season, 2,400 being in the stands, Play was of the sensational order throughout and kept all at a high pitch of enthusiasm. New FRANK WOODWARD ENLISTS. New Haven, Woodward, June star pitcher of the Mur- lins. has enlisted in the Naval Re- serve as a second-class seaman. He is not expected to be called for three or four weeks. “Stow me a cemetery and I will tell that locality,” we believe his reverence, respect and high ideals reproduced in stone. Let us demonstrate the arts.and crafts of our trade which we have made our life work and study. FEx- perience and knowledge combined with progressiveness guarantees quality and improvements that no other factors can produce. JOHN F. Home Tel. 134.12, Cor. Union and Clark Sts. MEEHAN Office Tel, 1214.2 72 West Main Street. Factory Rebuilt Typewriters of AH Makes old, Rented and Repaired. N. B. Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612. Joseph | points. | James W. Hewitt, | O'NEM: GIV] Fastern Ieague President Games Speeded Tp. New Haven, the games and lay off was the ultimatum handed Fastern league managers by June 10— Speed the 1 es, down to np Presi- | dent Dan O'Neil at a conference held ser- | Ser- | Kelly. | Quinn, | Moores | | re-ar- | | ence colleges, the | crowd | 10. — Frank | | left by | Favorite | class, | ally, {cup tte, in beaten by 3 to 2 | fastest games | park, Meriden, the Schenck nine de | the Nutmegs, | pitching at Hotel Garde this city. last night O'Neil expressed the opinion that there were too many unnecessary de lays and that the managers, players and umpires could make the game more interesting for the fans by showing a trifie more speed. Ha said that rowdylsm eliminated or fines and heavy pensions would follow, notwithstand ing the shortage of plavers instructed them that swhen double headers are played the second game will be seven innings were represented at the to wit: Danny Murphy, Freddy Parent, Springfield MecMahon, Worcester; Paul Krichell Bridgeport: Eddis Fayr Provi dence; Harry Hinchman, Gus Gardella, Hartford; Flynn, New London sus New Haven Tack and Jack GREB AND CHRISTIE. Top Notch Middleweights to Battle in Bridgeport June 24. Bridgeport, June 10.—Harry and Gus Christie, two of the middleweights in the country, been signed to appear in the sfar bout of 15 rounds on the card to be presented by the Union Boating club of Bridgeport on the night of June 2¢ his pair ought to give some action They both welgh about 160 pounds and are hard hitters. Every one who saw Harry Greb wade into Clay Turner when they Rridgeport a few weeks ago know what Greb iz for a bhearcat of a fighter Christle and Greb have met already. That was last vear. In the first bout at Buffalo they went 10 rounds with no decision, month of Qctober they met the sec- ond time in Chattanooga and Greb won in eight rounds. Christie has met most of the best men in his including Bat Levinsky, Bob Moha, Billy Miske, George Chip, Les Darcy, Jack Dillon, Tom 2McMahon and Buck Crouse. Greb best have FOOTBALL QUESTION UP. | President of Indiana University Wants Conference to Take Action. Indianapolis. June 10.—The que tion of aholishing intercollegiate foot- ball in the Western Conference col leges, during the war in come up, it became known hare yesterday. when it was learned that President William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana uni- versity, had written a letter to the presidents of the other universities in the conference, asking their views on the subject. President last year. not Bryan had the matter up oniy w.th the Ccnfer- but with President Wilson. It was then the general opin- ion that al] athletics should be re- tained, as it was believed the train- ing was excellent for the young men of the country, and in this President Wilson was agreed. TITLE FOR T. R. T. SOCCERS. Win Championship By Defeating New York F. C. by 2 to 0. New York, June 10 crack team of the New York Foot- ball club into camp, 2 goals to 0, at Lenox Oval yesterday the soccer elev- en representing the Interborough Rapid Transit Company won the title in the final round of the annual cup tie competition of the Southern New York Football Association. the railroaders repeated the American Association which New York was uccess in SCHENCRKS BEAT NUTMEGS. June 10.—In played at one of the Hanover Meriden, feated the Nutmegs of this city terday by the score of 1 to 0 ves The | large crowd was enthused by the fast both nines one and brilliant playing of which completed the zame in hour and 10 minutes. Gargain, had the hest of with Hayes, the duel allowing three hits and The winning run two men out in the ninth. Gargain passed Hale, his steal of second, which many thought swas a very questionable decision, and a hit to Hallback was scored with CUDGEL DISAPPOINTS, For Suburban Wandicap Finishes in Fourth Place. New York, Whitney's Johren, by June 10.—Harry imported chestnut Spearmint Mineola, Payne colt, won | the Suburban Handicap at 1 1-4 mile | Saturday over the Belmont Park race He is the fourth 3.yvear. | old to be returned winner of this turf | classic {1v, Battle, | man, A. K. Macomber's Hollister finished second, and P. A. Clark's fil- was third. The favorite, Cudgel, carrving the top weight of 133 pounds, was fourth, with Hendrie fifth and Spur the second choice, last of the fleld of six starters. FERGUSON TEADS HURLERS. Bridgeport, June 10.—Alex Fergu son of the Bridgeport club, n Fastern league pitchers with six vie- tories against no defeats. Ferguson has played an important part in the team's record winning streak. He formerly pitched for the Vankees TNMAN ORDERED TO COLORS, London, Juns 10.—Melbourne In- the English billiard champion, has been refused further from joining the colors and been or- dered to report himself directly when he iz called upon for duty RADIO SCHOOL NINE WINS, Boston, June 10—The Harvard Ra- dio Schol defeated the Remount Sta- tion nine of Camp Devens here y: terday. 8 to 4. Wants must be He alco | All of the clubs | conference, | Waterbury: | met in | twice | In the sams | —Taking the Incident- | thelr | for | i striking out flve men. | WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford We Are Winning Industrial Independence As Vell As Winning the War Emancipation from European market control— be regarded as a mark of of qualities merican designs—American rke o longer will the sign “Imported” superiority—American Products—American standard fashions—have taken their proper place in the world’s market, and we here at home should appreciate the wonderful progress and strides that American manufacturers have made—This store joins a country-wide movement to show where American wares have displaced foreign to the benefit and price saving of You, the Buyer and Consumer, JUR “MADE IN AMERICA” SALE ALL THIS WEEK Here Is Just One Instance One of the most staggering blows that has been dealt to foreign markets is the result of the severance of the honds that kept us de- pendent upon German sources for such essential things stuffs, potash, sraphite, optical nitrates, etc. half a small dye establish- thirty mammoth Refore the war we had only dozen ments. Today we have one hundred and co-oper- ations with hundreds of millions of capital engaged in the making of dvestuff: all independent of Europe. Befora the war Germany made the optical glass, today we make it ourselves, The same with other merchandise that we imported, not only are we producing with ease the things we formerly bought road but we are making them better, and the slogan *“Made in America’” is bound to be re- spected as a guarantee of good faith and an example of wonderful achievement throughout the civilized world. S —— AMERICAN-MADE { FEMBROIDERED FLOUNCING Equal to imported; 27 wide, scolloped effects, embroid- floral designs; Price 50c yard, AMERICAN-MADE EMBROIDERY REMNANTS Beadings and Inser- Cluny Laces 1n and Bands: Plat Vals. h Laces in narrow ang wide patterns; all new and pretty. Sale Price 10c yard. inches in French sale ered worth §1 | | | | | MADE TN AMERICA | "\Diggfi:gsnlr;\ GEORGETTE CREPE & £ I Excels the chaice of 50 different pink, navy, white, flesh gray, copen, lavender, pekin, brown, green, black, etc.; worth $2. Sale Price $1.65 yard. Ribbons for hat graduation and summe: light cade, trimming, frocks: and dark colorings; Bro- Moire and Plain Satins, Sash Ribbons, Dresdens and Warp Prints and Polka Dots. Sale Price 39¢ yard. make shades: ., taupe, foreizn Made in America Hosiery and Knit Underwear Wonderful Bargains—Buy now and Women's Fiher Silk Stockings. black, white and otherwise worth Truly save money. 18 inches, of silk, come in colors, slight irregularities, 69¢c. Sale price 37c pair. Women's Pure Silk Stockings, extra sizes, the mill calls them retail at $1.89 when perfect, huy at Bates Ginghams, terns and Sale Price Figured Voiles, 40 35c yd. black seconds, this only, they sale Made in America Wash Fabrics at Way Under Current Prices 32-inch wide. beautiful pat- colorings, regular value today 45c. inches wide, ment of patterns and colorings, “Made in America” Styles, Quality and Value at Qur Suit Department WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ COATS SIDK. DRESSES Of 8erges and Black and Taffeta Dresses in plain colors White Checks, with large cel- and combinations in coatee lars, patch pockets and all- madels, with Georgette sleeves; around belt: value $16.98. Sale values up to $22.50. Sale Price Price 810.98. $18.60. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN’S AND MISSES* TAILORED SUITS VOILE DRESSES Of Serge or Black and Whits Dainty Plain Voile Dresses in Checks; some are plain tail- a varlety of new models; at- ored, others fancy braid tractive summery styles. Sale trimmed; values up to $25.00. Price $6.08. Sale Price $14.00, MEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' oTe I SKIRTE _WASH SUITS | Handsome Silk Skirts in Nov- Eiatly (BNl or Wratiabia elty Plalds, with yoke girdle Linen in white and plain col- | ing fancy pockets; these are s S i) 3 Sl excellent value at the regular Sale Price $7.98. price $9.98. Sale Price $7.98. ————————————————————————————————— AMBERICAN-MADE MOTOR VEILS 57 inches wide; highest grade Chiffon Cloth with one-insh hemstitching 21l around; pink, blue, green, copen, navy, old rose, white and black; worth $1.25. Sale Price 8%¢c. AMERICAN-MADE HAIRBOW RIBBONS Six and one-half inches wida; pink, blue, white, maize, green, copen, cardinal, navy, etc; worth 29¢. Sale Price 180 yard. One 1ot of 19¢ Hairbow Taffeta Ribbons at 14c yard. MADE IN AMERICA WOMEN'S NECKEWEAR New summer styles in the largest assortment of smart Neckwear, including Satins, Colored or White Organdie Pique Collars, Satin Ties, Stocks and dainty Ruffles; finest materials: values up to $1. Sale Price 3%c. MADE IV AMERICA WHITE ANGORA WOOL For trimming sweaters: rTes- ular $1 value. Sale Prics 59a skein. Made in America Silk and Dress Goods Prices going up all the time, yst we offer values like these: Messaline and Taffetas, 36 inch wide, plain color street and evening shades, $1.48 and §1.69 quality, Sale Price $1.39 yard. Assorted Poplins, 36 inch wide assorted large assorts reg. 25c and knee course | tops the | exemption | ‘at $1.39 pair. Women’s Cotton Stockings in white only, double sole, high spliced heel, worth 25c, to- day Sale Price 14c pair. Women's Silk Top Union Suits in white only, regular and extra sizes, worth §1.50, S8ale Price §1.19. Boys' Union Suits with short sleeves and length, regular 50c, Sale 42c. Women's I e Trimmed Pants with French band, regular Sale Price 39c. Women’s Bodices, cumfy cut vests, full size, worth 25c, at 17c. good Made in America Men’s Furnishings Of course this not disappoint vou expect big valus at you. Read on MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Attached M S COTTON NIGH MEN Sale Price $1.15. MEN'S WASHABLE FOUR IN-HANDS—-3 for 50c or 17c each. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS—White w MEN'S FLAT BAL UNTON SUITS—Short &leeve, ankle length and short sleeve, knee length, 798¢ each. MEN'S BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE-—Black only; pairs to a customer: at 15c pair. MEN’S TPSWICH HALF HOSE—Black and colors, 21c pair. STTTS—Made of Check NAINSOOK UNTON 69¢ each. MEN'S VENDEX Nainsook, athletic style, ¥ade in America Sale at Our Popular Third Floor Women's and Girls' Ready Wear at BUNGATOW Striped and Figured cut very full, trimmed with con trasting colors. Salg Price 89c. APRONS-—Of Percale, Good | | [ WOMEN'S PORCH DRE:! ‘ o ES—Gingham, best quality ‘ | | | cale and Chambn sizes 46, Sale Price $1.48. WOMEN'S SWEATERS — sailor limited St 2,00, AND Cloat collar, helt sold in quantity to only CHILDREN'S TUB DRESS ES—Stripes, Plaids and Plain Colored Gingham: cunning lif tle high-waisted and belted models: ms with bloomers sizes 2 to 6. Sale Price 93c. GIRLS' PRINCESS SLIPS— Made of good quality Muslin, daintily finished; sizes 4 to 14. trimmed braid La Rer Satin department, collar effects, also plain white, and the price only 78¢c. T SHIRTS—Low neck style, 79c. SOFT CUFF SHIRTS—New neat effects and plain colors. th stripe collars, 68c. money-saving GIRLS quality Chambray, ele with white collar and cuffs: es § to 12 years WOMEN'S BLOUSES-—An buy an entire summer's supply at a money-saving price, 98¢, WOMEN W. 8. Special Hartford at sizes 19 to 36, at $1.89. WOMEN'S FINE BATHING SUTT&—Rlack with sale 5 WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS N zowns and Petticoats trimmed flounces, Camisales of Crepe de Chine and Washable One thousand pieces in all at 798¢, 29¢, Sale Price 19c¢ yard. Crepe de Chine silk and cotton crepe de chine, 38 inch wide, newest evening and street shades, regular 59c. Sale Price 48c yard. Prain White Volle. 40 inch wide, extra fine quality, worth 39c today. Sale Price 25c yard. Tussah inch wide, 390 yard. Blue Chambrays, 36 inch wide, suitable for children’'s dresses and suits, as well as women's house dresses, regular 25c, Sale Price 21c. colors, also fancy novelty silks and foulards, worth $1.19 today, Sale price 88c yard. Remnants of plain and fancy novelty silks, this season's cuttings, at cost less. Plain Serges and fancy plaida and checka, 36 inch wide, regular 62c, Sale Price 55c yd. Fanoy Black and White Checks for Skirts, Suits and Children's Coats, 54 inch wide, worth 75¢, Sale Price 62c yard. Remnants of wool drems goods, plain and fancy plaids, lems than cost figures, 36 Sale price Silks, sport stripes and regular 59c¢ quality. Made in America Housewares Unusual money-savings in useful articles. ALUMINUM RICE BOILERS—Three-pint size, made in Lament, ENAMELLED DISH PANS—Gray enamel, 10- or 14-qt. siwe; made in New England: regular 8% and 98c kinde. ' At 58c. CEDAR OILED FLOOR MOP AND OIL COMBINATION-—A 78c size Oiled Mop and a 50c bottie Cedar Oil; regularly $1.25. At 88o. ELECTRIC IRONS—Made by Westinghouse Flectric Co.; fully guaranteed: complete with 6-ft. cord and plug; value $4. Sale Prics $2.79. UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGERS—Set tub styl $5.98. At $4.69. SELF - WRINGING MOPS—With mop cloth; regularly 76c. Sale Price 49c. FIBER WATER PAILS—Made in Lockport, N. Y.; resgmlarly Sale Price 650, BLUE FLAME OIL COOK STOVES—Two-burner, low style; reg- ularly $6.98. Sale Price $5.49. ALUMINUM PRESERVE KETTLES—Made in Ohio; cheice of 6-, 8- or 10-quart size; with wood grip bail handle; $1.30. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE. CREAM FREEZERS—Made in New Hampshire. 2-qt. at $2.89; 3-.qt. at $3.89; 4-qt. at $3.89. g0 we will ‘style, neat light rumu-u‘ 85c. limit, four Couch Hammocks Khaki Color Couch Hammocks, chain hung, with good mattress, Sale Price $10.95. Lace Curtains Ecru Nottingham Curtains, 2 1-2 yards long, regular $1.50 value, T U. S. Flags Bize 4x6 F't. Cotton Bunting Flag with 2.ft. regular $2.60 value. Complete at this Sale, $1.88. Marquisette and Voiles White, Cream and Eeru Lace Edge Marquisetts and Veile, Cluny and fancy edges: warth 60c today. On sale, éth floor, at 38c vard, Lace Panels for windows, regular $2.75 value, at $1.99 each. Made in America Women’s Footwear Most exceptional values for the “Made in America Sale." WOMEN'S GENUINE WHITE BUCK LACE SHOFPS—Rog. $8.50 value at $5.45. WOMEN'S WHITE NU-BUCK LACE SHOES—With military heels; worth up to $5. Wonderful offer at $2.95. WOMEN’S WHITE POPLIN PUMPS—Cuban or low heels: regu« larly $2.50. Sale Price $1.85. WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS LACE BOOTS—White sols and heel; regular $2.50 quality. Sale Price $1.95. prices. TUR DRESSES— Gingham and high-waisted mod- &ale Price ole LINGERITE pole and helder; opportunity to CORSETS — The Reduce-1T Corset, our store Twill, Navy 1 white narrow Price $1.¢ trimmed with Embroideries, Lin- with pretty