New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 8

lew Brltam Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY. Proprietors. ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Bullding, 67 Thurch St it New Britaln Matter. htered at the Post Office as tecond Class Mall ltvereG by carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents m week, 65 cents a month, bscription for paper to be sent by mail payublo in advance, 60 cents a month $7.00 a year. e onlv profitable advortising medium in the city Circulation books press rocm always open to advertiser: e Heroald wiil be found on sale at Hota- ling's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad. way, New York City; Board Walk At o City, and Hartford Depot. itorial Rooms fMember of the Assoclated Press. @ Associated Press ls exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credite te it or not otherwise cradited in this paper and alsa the local news published herein. TO THE FLAG! Here's to the whole of it, Stars, stripes, and pole of it, Body and soul of it, On to the goal of it, Never to lag. Home or abroad for it, Unsheath the sword for it, Fight and applaud for it, Here's to the Flag! JOHN JAY DALY. very loyal Ameri bt today hg and his pledze of allegiance: T pledge allegiance to my Flag, hnd to the Republic for which it ands. One nation in Jvith Liberty and Justice for all. I believe in the United States bf America as a government of the people, by the people, for the beople; whose just powers are flerived from the consent of the boverned: a democracy in a re- bublic; sove on of any sove perfect inion, one a rable, es- ablished upon these principies of reedom, cquality, justice and hu- hanity for which American pa- riots sacrificed their lives and ortunes. I therefore helieve 0o my country to it: to sup- ort its Constitution: to obey its to respect i nd to cfend it against the following it is my duty ove FLAG DAY. bver glorious and triumphant, our today has beautiful, beautiful the first added lustre. flag an ays our today is I more brty from he to the breeze, our es not only to us lhe right to live as we wish to live, it has carried with the s a consoling message Al- and to oppressed peoples of this h. Whether it flies in Italy, or in nce, or in England, or in Belgium, flag today brings solace and com- to those who are fighting with soldier for the principles it pnts, it flaunts challenge face of the tyrant y them. And Old Glory will never the whence it il her twin pring, Democrac Freedom, triumphed racy and servitude. d let us henceforth not refer to “the”. flag. that expres- has a patriotic significance, h as moment it was flag today se- ‘neath who live it over to our and a in who would de- land off: have rn to came over True, it pes. But we should call it our . and ours only. ntry, homes. s, to defend le into which our boys follow it is battle. Is every OUR flag, it went away our rights, it not then in yours, and theirs, mine? spirit of boasting, then, flag of ot in any we salute our today our pledge it, in a solemn attitude of reverence, allegiance to Under it we rather love, and devotion , and for it we will die, see it trampled ber i's heel. That is the spirit which vades this From land of to- of the rallying their hearts that Today entire our every corner men’ are Az es n, stalw nd our pled, for the souls and resou to ch Old Glory stands. on is stronger and better e brave men who have died for flag. And the who pose the Union are more closely ed than ever lo suffered in common for our from suffering i bne another, love love of our flag.—these three bs form that perfect union of lch George Pope Harris wrote: individuals today flag, Love of our country, born love. lhe union of lakes, the union of lands, union sever—- union of hearts, of hands, And the Flag of ever, The of States none can he the union our Union for- A guarantee of | rep- ! inas- | eliminates the thought of | other emblem than the Stars and | It belongs to our | and it protects our land and | with our | and the | German army official, asserts that tho | and re- | ath the ty- | because they | SAVINGS. bpeals WAR When the for funds, we Govern- issnes loan ment And wheun i | stamps Thrift most 2s mean of the and vital lessons which the Ther home-— Save! is teaching us. re is only one gan for us at the Government and sol- four buving V i 3y amps ost divect And fest diers. we adopt way of aiding the Government. the easict and at the same time we make the s possible. Nor it the war investment is very difficult apply io get | if we ourselves to it in fonr day they a It of cigarettes cigars two. indulge get along with smoke. two, day, they ! package the packages should try” smoking ‘only one are homely examples, | itself | homely. It means cutting down ! expenses and putting what you into War S Here is the story of how one this city put the into in His These but war savings idea is on Your | save thereby | Stamps iad practice. in idea He wor tory. | salary can be expressed And yet snce the sale of Savings was $t Asked how | stamps inaugurated, he h | bought worth of stamps wee i | boy he managed it, the stopped that he once a to explained that he has candy and the “movies” now, | buying soda, and goes to only whereas he used times. 5 i week 50 | three or for | ing his “bit’ I | | | as well as is the And . too, if h just France. the boy the au- He but soldier in would be “over there thorities would accept tried everal times to enlist his is against him. the spirit tion of vouth That of s rhether it rvive. Two is = It is que we will or We must save, the Govern- weeks from National War Savings Day. before that day we must pledge ourselves to save to the utmost of our ability and to buy War Savings { Stamps, order that be labor and materials to those who fight and die for | ment is to s | today is {On or in there may | more money, | back up us. COMMUNITY SONG FF adnit child do sa should 'TVAL. who the ival this evening at And those who at- Every and can | possibly attend coni- | munity song fes | Walnut HIl park. | tend should not forget the purpose of It i sing. Don’t | refrain from singing on the plea that | the occasion to | You have no voice. If everyone should | and leave it his | neighbor to do the singing, ther { would be no chorus at all. So show that vou have the right pirit by ing in the various choruses reason that way to join- with a | good will. It is a fitting this community like this we together | Da { day singing. On a should be drawn closcl by our flag to which we owe allegiance, and one of the bes means of paying homage to it is F joining with your neighbor chor honor of it. in singin es in i Fly the Long may W. Wilon shall sncceed. Saving serving. S. ! — 1 “French Roll Germans { Matz."--Headline. | ling? is W Prepare to make yvour S. pledge. Over the Are they st- The German General Hun cigars. war will soon be over. Tt staff has ruled that soldiers must smoke General von Stein, a prominent Allies are defeated. Von Stein means, “from stone™, tch about the make-up literally, wh i d bes above his General's neck. of the Reichs- iron A socialist member crosses We when complains that 10 complain tag be purchased for cents. sce 10 to that price for reason one ! = will The Congre not end President hopes the pa Constitution present sess the granting on amendment to the the rig Senate wome to vote. Which is a pretty tion the Senate will because : German pro ation in Germar is some- and that is the reason pire is continuing to ser ¥ Does Her Germany her soldiers | Prefe eat her own s0 | ! BElmer Oliphant, | Point athlete, crowned his that institution the famous West brilliant career at Wednesday by winning h branches of sport, a “letter™ in four lieutenaney in the United States army, and a charm ing bride nough for one day, alould say. savings habit | Men who should | avings | every | observance of Flag | That boy is do- | | Loyailty domestic | 1 | will | we L we: | Jour ifth ; limit for | not only willing { it STLVER can | 39 cents more than we'd pay | | session until the | | sented dnring the evening. | vied a { i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, PANGLED JANNER. R you see, wvn's early light, so proudly we hailed at twiligh last gleaming? broad stripes and bright thro' the perilous Oh, say a What th Whose st by the Ocr the were ing? the hombs bur Gave proof ramparts we watehed llantly ream And red glare, the g in air, thro! the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star span- gled banner vet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Oh, thus be it e’er when free loved homes T s desolation; with d p may vict'ry the heav'n-rescued rise made the Pow'r that and preserved nation! Then conquer we must our cause it is jusf And this be our motto: is our tru And the star spangled ba in triumph shall wave O’er the land of the free and and the homs of the brave! us a when “In God ner CTS AND FANCIE the corner be onlv a little thing es is getting more defi N ch Bullet ha man on Says: but but Tt the every may freck day nt The ‘“dictato of the Ukraine hs gone to see the Kaiser; to learn how to take dictation.—New York Eve- ning Sun. Any one who stands on: at midnight of darkened reading the ning Sun. the bridge during the present series nights will have trouble time.—New York Eve- There’s talk of = $35.000,000.000 You could buy the Ger abont twice that J.. Daily News. this man empire for much i — Hylan's proclamation of Week will be sedulously met ¢ the people of New York with ban- spread and public observances. For most of them—for a steadily in- creasing number—there are fifty-two Loyalty Weeks in the year. New York Worid. Half the other he convine: was none of mighty hard Record. the world half a Adoesn’t know how lives—but if it could that such knowleds its business it would tr to find out.—Norwich Every American a fair way to Point or college become an Annapoli seems auxi of bables have been New Haven recently. a precious mess of in- fancy there is in old Connecticut! Killingly, also, has started a baby welfare campaizn and is busy getting out the steelyards—New London Day. Eight tons hed up Think of what A lot of feliows who have heen say they wished they “could gmet will have an‘opportunity if Sec- Baker's suggestion that the a enlistment be raised to fifty adopted.—RBuffalo Fx- n five years is ery comunity has a citizen who is to lead the parade, hut who will work his head off to get up.—Capper's Weekly. While the compliance of the hotels and restaurants with Mr. Hoover's re- quests is cheerfully promised, reflec- tlons of curtailment are not yet to be found in the prices charged. Those who had hoped to discover a muti- ality in this conservation must be as philosophic as they can.—Springfield Republican. WEDDING OBSERVANCE. ake Possession of Home of My, and Mrs. Leghorn, v and friends of Mr. BN Te T.eghorn Mr. and Mrs. ghorn took pos- home last rs. Leghorn friend At a dinner the observance of their fth wedding anniversary. hen they returned home they found friends awaiting them. A lor lamp and other evi- esteem in which M ghorn are held were pre- Several of guests at the re- ion of their mar- ichael of the while s of evening dences and Mis, those ceptio riag nt on the occas were >ghorn were mar- el Tierney Their ¢ nd George, G the then y dren ¢ nd Robert lat chz ald a BICYLISTS MEET AND FIGHT. After meeting in at the corner of High and Lafavette streets while bicycles, last of 211 Barogine, a collision their Petefski riding Antonio avenue and John treet, - blamed each ponsihility and the followed with fisticuffs. cle was wrecked. Osgood congress appropri- into | and | Catholic church by | | Jones, Mrs. Darlington, bronchial Asthma aften have to sit or lean the hack S0 we 1 could har the floor. I haa spent for different Asthma out help—but Vinol me so I sleep well, and am so well and strong I am doing all my work on the farm.” rs. Emma Graf. Vinol. is a constitutional remedy which contains beef and cod liver pep- tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates. We strongly recommend Vinol. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-Hrgeman Drug Stores, John J. MeBriarty, Nathan Noveck, W. H. Russell and druggists evervwhere. CASUALTY LIST U. 5. Marine Corp Also Has 62 hting Men on Roll vs V] nml C\lred Her. Pa.—"1 suffered from so badly I would alf of the night of a chair, and 1y k across lots of. money medicines with- wa helped Liggett's June 15.—The today contained as follows ion, 29; dled of of accident, 3; died wounded severely undetermined, 1. Officers named army 119 divided in names, Killed 1 wounds, died of disease, 6; wounded, degree missing in action, 5. were: Killed in Action—Captain F HAROLD G. THOMPSON. (Reported Seriously Wounded) . . Lewiston, Me.; and Lieuts Earnest Trancis Sexton, Darien, Conn., and George Steln, ew York Severely Wounded—Lieut. Geo. C. Muscio, Waterbury, Conn. Prisoner, eviously Reported Miss- ing-—ILicut. Charles W. Maxson, Bal- timore The 1 ‘W. Hule ist Killed Captain Frank ton, Ma.; Licuts. Francis ton. Darien, Conn.; George Stein, York; Sergeants Michael A. Bo- vi heboygan, Mich.; James L. Woodside, Statesville, i Cor- porale George Bell. Winchester, Ida- ho; Charles O. Brown, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; James W. Brown, Al Uichard S Conov Greenwich, R Privates Dana Capsack, Chicago; Joseph lson. Nobbie, Sweden; John Czy- zeski, Gl: Mont.; James C. ovd, Ro Tenn.; George D. itchins, Hickman, Ky.; Nikolaj & rold H. John- LiiIra &3 N0us ; John F. Kemig, Vincent M. Lena- Y Romulus TiL; ik J. Ray A. Noyd, Thomas J. Powers, Charles Reeder, Samuel B. Rotten- berg, New York: Morris Salner, Jer- sey City: Nicholas Schnedider, Sick- atchis. Russ Buford Stewart, Man- afile, Ala.; Fidossy Zitinetz, Laona, in Action. W. Hulett, rnest Lewis- East H. reici H enn Ya . Trimble, Tenn Spaldi Idaho; han, Waterford, Meehan, Ta Sall Michael, St. Louis Wate Mont.; Garden City, Kas Sioux City, Ta.: Dicd of Wounds. ordon Ward Bates, Shel- John H. Coyle, Brighton, Malone, Mt. Horeba, rd, Montpelier, Ind.; nge, Columbus, O. ied of Disease. Willie Cot James Dodin, Chattanoo m F. Foster, bar Wade Holden, Jefferson, O.; Cla Partridge, Cygne, Kas.; Price, Council Bluff, Ta Dicd of Accident. Clvilian H. C M Frivates Brooklyn;, Charles fin, O. Vil- kla. ence John W Sha Georg H. Cambridge, . Gehlea, McCarthy, Tif- Severely Wounded Muscio, Water- Robert I.. Col- Hewitt street, Bridgeport. Oliver R. Davis, Yonkers, N. Y.: Roy Dunbar, South Chicago: Gar- et J. Finegan, New Brunswick, N. J.; Jeemiah Sheehy, Lyrracrompane land; Lloyd Sundeem, Kerkhoven, Minn.; Corporals Tony Bratezak, Chi- cago: Leigh . Busler, ton, O.; rl Garrett Wilbur F. Hanson, Brook William Hetzel, Park, Ill.; Paul E. Mass.; Jacob Kauf. John Lyden, Cari Roche, Hudson. Lowell, Mass.; Harokd G. et, New Brit- Barbe, Lieut. George C bury, Conn.: Sergeant lins, 1 Conn Windsor. Ill.; F. Congress Okla.; L Blosser, Col- O.: Homer Brouillette, gle street, North Adams, Mass.; Catheart, Piqua, 0.; Harold Watertown, N Shawnee, umbus Grove. 153 E Robert Q. Clar Phoenix City, | Michael | Newnan, | Tre- | South Charles- | Letter- | <burn, | Morris | 1018, The McMillan Store, Inc. “Always Reiiable” Ciearance Sale of Sprin .00 p g $1 5 each Values in this Clearance Sale up to $25.00. Coats Saturday at They’re all new Spring Coats made of wool velours, poplins, serges and jersey: of tan, grey, rose, copen and green. SILK TAFFETA COATS AND SUITS €ool and comfortable garments for waim weather wear. Sp(:"ifllly priced for SATURDAY at $25 Your choice of navy, copen and black. WHITE WASH SKIRTS | ALTERLESS SKIRTS Ready to put right on. Good wearing grades of gaberdines and piques. | specially Fache 7 $2.49 Ve s ide e ‘ Require no alterations. B ues and bardines, *1.49,°1.98, '2.49 ™ '3.98| huo e VQILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES Volles in figures, checks and plain colors, 1 values at in the new shades of prices TOR 5 CAPS, for ’]'\HF SEASHORE SHOES and women. misses and eldldren. Rathing Suit Bags and Water Wi An Opportunity Sale Buy Nemo Corsets Now Before Further Price Advances on Monday, July 1 The cost of all corset materials is increasing by leaps and bounds. It is now very difficult to obtain them at any price, especially materials of such high quality as are demanded for Nemo Corsets. You will therefore understand why the Nemo manufac- turers, who positively refuse to lower quahty must raise prices. You will recognize the possibility of a great scarcity of high-grade "(()lrsetstm the near future. You will see the wisdom of our advice to— Provide for the Future by Buying Nemo Corsets Now at a Great Saving! Vi VOILE ored striped Volle Blouses with organdic SATURDAY GEORGETTE CREPE In many pretty Styles, priced v UMl rnll collar styles, other cuffs. one Hieais o PEGUA BLOUSES—Trimmed with dainty laces, collars and with price square o $1 25 thl AVD CREPE DE CHINE BLODSFS - $3.25 * $4.98 with white belt and $2‘25 - $2.98 ... , OVE In the wanted kinds, White, Black, Gray, Pongee and Cordovan with self or fancy embroidery. Priced 750 ) 89(:, $1 00 $l .50 pair @ WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 19¢ " 3 " 50c¢ effcets and woven colored smped borders. l\I SU’\ MER NECKWEAR es, priced o sach ™' 49c¢c,69c, 98¢, “* $1.69 WINDSOR TI in sport effects, cain spots. runchunda and che cked Silks, STUDENT TIES of plain colored hemstitched Silks, priced 50 and 75 Each C [+ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR QPFCIALS AT{'RI)AY WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE. SLIP-ON SPORT BLOUS trimmings, at : : N Of White Voiles trimmed with pink, blue, green and lavender Bias Bands, Belted Styles, at of Colored sn--pon Voiles, SILK Dainty embroidered corner Special Sale THE DAINTY I\EW THII\GS Are here fov Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blous FOR stripes. value WOMEN’S SILK LISLE H()\I- “hl((‘ and hlnvk, regulars and o utsizes, (Ilhj(‘(’! to slight | i imperfections, regular 39c grades, Saturday IR WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, tight knee, shell k'nee and lace knee GLVIOS | j | 75¢ Pair sizes, vaiue 75c, MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SATURDAY.... FEACH B e T B Hugh ! Shaler Max D. | Wheatland, Salt Lake Frank Ireland; Gay, wW ille, Ky.; Ky.: Antonio aul Grimes, Guilbeau, Hasset, Naples, 1182 Conn.; L: Lewis McCurry, Charles E. Nelson, Walter H. Smith, Winston-Sal- C.; Harold Willlams, West Y.; John Malkas, Chicago; vdney Rollins, New Orleans; Ray- mond Hartman, Rochester, Pa.; Josy, eph L. Morris, Palmetto, Ga.; Joseph A. Dwyer, Covington, Ky.; Frank Trinka, Astoria, L. L: John Maore, Rochelle, 11L; Raymond R. Baldwin, Md.; Harry W. Batcher, #10 Charles A. Lewis (pharma- no Milwaukee: ham, Ballymore, | Damron, Fort "lood, Shepher Gatewood. Paducah, Glew, Farley., I Mozzano, Italy: F castle, In Louis ville, La Martin Lewis F. Hicks, phen H. Hurtuh, street, Bridgeport, Jackson, Chicago. Albert S. Jester, Galveston, Texa Jomer Jones, London, O.; William H. McComb, 1114 Delaware avenue, New Castle, a.: John J. Malane, Philadel- phia: George Mantas, Tooele, Utah; *hris F. Mazzini, Santa Barbara, Cal.; Isaac D. Milier, Denison,-Tex.; Frank | H. Mills . Millburn, J.i Alexander Moorehead, New Yor! teorge L. Nu- gent, Silver Springs, N. Y.i Arthur Ol- 00 N. Lawler avenue, Chicago; H. Osbh Lee Earnes Lowell, Mass.: : Leonard C Cohen, Cunning- Johnnie Va.; Ira Rob C. Roy M Grassi, Green- Arnaud- Chica Tex Pembrooke Bernard E. Severely Wounded—Lieuts. McFariand, Brownwood, Tex.; dd, Chevy Chase, Md.; and fillan, St. Johnsbury, Vt The list Killed in | | | | | | | i | | | Action. l’ Francis Dock, South ! A. Mincey, Ogechee, rles F. Brown, St. Corporal Mearl Alexander, | Charon, Pa.; Sergeant Thomas H. | Wales, Weston, W. Va.; Privates; Fallston, James B. Kellum, Maysville, Ky.; |2ddress; : James S. Schall, Templeton, Pa..|Cist's mate, serving with marines), Corporal Clo B. Da Bowling | address. CITY ITEMS Green, Ky Deaths From Wounds Women's Dark Tan Oxfords 4.50 up at Besse-Leland's.—advt. ! Action. Private Kenestom P. Landers, Gustave Winger, clerk at the q‘-u— ings Bank of New Britain, has been acuse, N. Y.; Privates William T. R. Budlong, Marinette, Wi Robert C. | ordered to report for active duty with the Naval Reserve at Pelham Gourley, Waterville, Qs Lester | March, Miliken, Colo.; Corporal Louis Peterson, Chicago: Private Aden | Bay on next Wednesday. Mre, Edna J. Sperry Windsor has hold her Brown, Clvde, N. Y. Wounded in Action, Severely. Arch street to Ira S. Kindred, fores { man at the Fafnir Bearing Co. Captain Oscar R. Cauldwell, Craw through the Camp Real Estate Co. fordsville, Ind.; Major Benjamin € Berry, New York; Privates Frederick —$1.00 Negligee vr:‘n -Leland’s.—advt L. Dace, Elvins, Mo.; Atilce J, Mig- nacco, San Francisco: First Lieut. | Hugh McFarland, Brownwood, Te: Second Lieut. Max D Gilfillan St. 5 Fred Holfelder of the firm of Walsh & Holfelder has enlisted in the Naval Reserve. The Wexler Building Co Johnsbury, Lieut. Shaler anted a permit to make alterations Ladd, Che Ma Gunnery 63 Arch street for R. Kolodney. Sergeant Richard . Ross, Topeka, Kas.; Privates Bates Bryan, Montpel- | The estimated cost is $1,000 Men's Dark Tan Ox- ier, Idaho; Edward abell, Phila- up at Besse-Leland's. Corporals Paul; Received in Rodney Ricketts, Ruch, Buena John Schaepke, Fond du Clarence Scran, Ray City, Julius W. Schleuter, North Wis.; Barney Sheveland, 4John Shutovich, Joseph Socha, Minneapo- 1i Jack Srok, Youngstown, O.: Ernest Stric ind, Center, Tex.; Martin Walsh, Richmond, Cal.: Joseph Wasilewski, Depue, ank 2. Weshery, Wood- Luigi Soldo. Pittsburgh; Wisiolowski, Chicago; John Zuba, Brooklyn. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Private Frederick Kreinbring, Bran- don. of South house at 601 Lac, Mich.: Menonomie, Seandinay New Yo Shirts has been delphia; John Krivdo, Murray City, | oy O.; William T. Hayden, Hermansville, Md.; Henry J. De Chant, Adrian, | Mich.; Richard A. Powers, Jr., Cin- cinnati; Danies W. George, Greens- - burg, Pa.: Gunnery Sergeant Charles _ Corporal ¥rederic R. Hyde, Chester, " yrocarthy, Chicago; Corporal Bert | Vt; Privates Teodor Nowoselskl, o gmith Dewitt, Mich; Sergeants Union City, Conn.; Bdward N. Pope., p,,) g Ropinett, Hartvlle, Mo.; Pri- | Hardwick, Vt.; Clarence H. Riedle, | & : i=e 1 eI etedl® vates John F. MeCarthy, South Bos- Silstol Beonn OIS TUTRCOIL fop; Claude Mareus, Chicago: Gilbert il (elopi, Cisero, Hudlov nta, Ga.; Arthur | Prisoner, Previously Reported Missing. 1o Ghioiss W Tohn T Lieutenant Charles V. Maxson, ans, Cincinnati; Rufus H. Skinner, | Baltimore. Camden, N. Y.; Richard E. Johnson, | J. §. Marine Corps List. Chicago: Gunnery Sergeant Chi A marine corps casualty list i Hoffman, B n: Privates Harry | showed 62 names D. Wolf. Kas: Forrest N. killed in action, R 0.: Zell Goldbtrs. ds and 48 were severely wonnd- Rodgers. - Pauls Vallev, Okla.; nnery Ser Al A Williams, Akoskil, N. poral Albert Grant, Ameshurs Corporal Perey Shepard, Collinwood, | O.; Private Russell E. Tucker. Buffa ho; A Specia fords $4.50 —advt. A permit James H. Grozier make repairs and Missing in Action. issued to the of Hartford, to alterations on & building owned by the Fafnir Bear- ing Co.. on Booth street. The wogk wil} entail an expenditure of $5,000, Boys' Tan Scout Shoes $2.00 Resse-Leland’'s—advt Announcement is made of proaching marri Prescher, connected with the Naval Reserve experimental station 2t . London, and Miss Hazel Merriman of Southington All-white frocks that make the best background for the lovely colorkd sleeveless Slip-on sweaters are beifig shown sp did assortment at The Kavanaugh Shop, 40-46 Pratt Street, Hartford,—advt, been has F. ler up at the ap- ze A Tinneap of New ‘aldwell amonrg Berry R were Major Benjamin & 4 Captain Osear f aw fordsville, Tnd the severely Ofher officers named were; | York a wounded | William R. Cullough, Glendale, &