New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store We have just received an exceptionally attractive col- lection of VOILE BLOUSES White, with collar and cuffs | of dainty shades of pink, blue, lavender, yellow and old rose, smocked in shades to match, especially adapted to warm weather requirements. At 3 $2.25 each. A number of particularly desirable styles in VOILE WAISTS Have just come to hand. Come in and look them over, they are great value at $1.25 each. McCALL PATTERNE PULLAR & NIVEN " EVENTS TONIGHT | No 21, Knights of Main street 3t. Elmo loc Pythias, meets Phoenix lod in Jr. O No meets in Odd Fellows 47, T. hall K. Q. F Hoffman's hall. E castle meets in rwin es and 9, meets in sreet s’ Union, No. hall, 34 Church Carpe arpenter - council, meets street. Winthrop D Fof Nl at 277 Main Lady Nest of Owls meets in G. A hall meet in Turner hall. lodge, Geor, Independent >, meets at 88 Alexandria rters of St Arch street. Svenska Klubben, meets at 61 Main of school Hadassah at New meets o'clock Britain chapter in Hebrew Important business meeting of Common Coun- hall Regular il in City Or S ARG Lake. d hike of J embers to Griswold Once On—It Stays THE long life oil paint. It contains no injurious varnish and preserves Its surface and color for years. \ paint that does more than coat the surface. It cheers workers, hélps quantity and quality of production and reduces accidents, because its snow white, tile-like surface gnthers and diffuses nll availagble rays of natural or artificinl llght—taras sorkrooms into n “Grent White Way.” For factory and mill interiors buildings, institntions, store sarages, etc., and for home bathrooms, laundries. eto. Thre~ Finishes: Gloss, Egg Shell, Flat. Sola i Barrels or Cans. b red solely by HAMPDEN PAINT & CHEMICAL CO. GooA Paint Makers for Over 65 Years springfleld Massachupetis ES public offices, tehens, RACKLIFEE 56 Park ROS New Co., INC. Britain, NEW BRITAIN BOY SEVERELY WOUNDED Private Elisha Bedell of 12 Maple | Street on Today’s List Mentioned on tedas wounded in list cverely fon in name New Britain address | At the | mention of this | he rormerly resided at | treet and at Fort | N. Y., on July 1917 | soldier, Elisha Bedel]l whos is street war man 53 Center Slocum ven as Maple only 12 burcau the 1t enlisted 18, 17 shows: The army Killed in | 16; died wne acci- and other 96, miss. he 1 Washin ualty action, on, July list today died of wounds, of dise 4; died of air dent, died of accident caus wounded erely, ing total 17 list 6: prisoners 1 Rilled Ralph in Action, Cox, Sharpsville, | Davis, Wishington, N. Dave Davis, Bodd R. Harper, Social Cir- , < Samuel M. Krafft, Akron, ; Luke Napodono, Brooklyn: Harry Peters, Toledo; William H. Salvador, Phila.; e W. Hoce, Salis- ry, N, C.} Charles Afrem- oft, Brooklyn; Alonzo P. Baldwin, Des Moines; Samuel Belinski, Lexing- ton avenue, ort Conn.: Joseph Bucior, Buffalo; Bradley Burkhart, | McRoberts, Ky H. Downing, | Natural Bridg James A. Dun- ham, Whiting, William Illison, Elmira Feigh Roy L. Fin- | ney, Cambrid Bawin - Ta Y.; Frank Fla.; Mor- | muel T.em- Serg Ind.; Cha Cor nts rley { orals ‘laude 0. Joseph Privat Bridgel Georgoe X Kas.; Kas. Frank! hleville, N. B. Huddleston, Melbourne, ris Kru Brooklyn: & ma, N Nick Mainus, Ageia, : Joe P, Meagher, Lillis, | Kas.: Robert I3, Mitchell, New Haven: rles F. Monta, Hoboken; Wil- Newsbaum, Fulton, N. Y.; Sam- R. Nicholas, Tullahoma, Tenn.; lar] (. O'Brien, Ronceverte, W, Va.; John O'Connor, Elmira, N. Y.; Cha I2. Patterson, Paola, Kas.; James H. Poe, Laurel Bloomery Tenn.: Joe D. Pulliam, Round Bottom, Va.: Charles Schiavone, 20 West Clay street, Conn.; William Seibert, Md.; Donald C. Stough, v Wyro.: John J.;Tesoro, New Milton E. Van Pelt, Bronx, N. Cons nand Grec igua es gerstown nde York; T Died From Wounds. Lieutenants Scott Tennen, Soldie Kas.; Harold C. Mills, Troy, ¥ Sergeants John J. Hogan, Syracuse, N. Y.; Newton Louden, Humansville, Corporals Ernest Benedict, Me- IIl; Gerald D. Fitzgerald, New thaniel McConahy, New William H. Parsons, Hook, Ky.; Privates Joseph J. utler, Burlington, Vt.; Max Feinsod, Newark; Raymond Harrison Win- throp street, Torrington, Conn.; Frank W. Manning, Newton, M Edward | A lson, Lowell, Ma rnest | Paeschke, Junction City, | Ore.; John | O. Pearson, Elyrig, O.; Van Toleford, Sand Creek, Mich. Died of T eant Gordon Bentley, Pontiac, Privates Norman H. Hawkinson, Tdaho; Paul Y. Hornaday, Mich.; Nicola Piccoli, sease. Ardmore, Pa, Died From Abr. ant plane Accident. ham R. Robert Lieut. York: Ser wich, New Nor- Frye, Dunn, Died ¥rom Accident and Other Causes. dwin H. Gray Privates Harold g0; Frances J. Buckley, Lewis A. Burger, Birmin Donald L. Figenbaum, Harvey, | William Laidlaw, St. Paul. | The Wounded Sergeants Jjoseph Elmer C. Conn.; Stev ford, Pa.; Har delphia; ¥ delph Madison Wagoner Utal Chics Iyn Ala.; Slainor racken, | Brook- Severely Include Hibbert, Phila- | Lindquist, Hart- | Bajewicz, Frank- | Hall, Phila- Mezzanott, Phila- | D. Scott, Wilmington Musician John Braneca, 2 street, Harrisburg, Pa.: Mechanic | James K Esposete, sey City; Privates Ilisha Bedell, 1 streec sw Britain, Conn.; Rerry urg, J.; John uziello, Lawrence S8, Gilbe vige Clarence stree Del Boss M ton, Pz Springfield, M ns, Irwin, Pa.; 648 North town, Pu.: Pa Mas; Joseph Theo- Henr JPourth fohn k. Howe, 1s J. Kilty, Charles- Ottayiano Pettineo, Goodman dore Harg Harman Alle 1om town. Newark in Action. McKee, Charles H. Doan Ind.; Karl K. Murphy, Conn.; Privates ¥ ¥ Wamego, Ka Robert # Vancouver, Wash.; Mike ast Youngstown, O.: John T4 South <lm streert, Conn.; 'James J Shea, James Whriteneur, N. J Prisonc & Sibley Ta.; Corporals Terre Haute Hartford Brunkow, McEnany, | Orestean, | B, Sciullo, Waterbury, Cincinnati Smiths Mills, Private Effim Lehuky, Philadelphia CAPT. M. . PEASE ACROSS” struction School Precedes Division to Aitnd In- Cuplain Maurice H. Pense of the Bugincers 1 arrived safcly Hoyt Pease, treasurer | Works, from wp 30 1st overseas, L the the following “Pleas Captain nty-s received his of Stan son fine."” cable wml voyage Pea xth Feeling member of the | vhich he pre- attend one for com ready to of tho Se div cedes in order that of the instruction schools pany commander and he take command on tha arrival ion he can troops. A Spiration GERMANY'S RETREATING ARMIES NAUGHT REMAINS OF. INDUSTRIES BUT TANGLED IRON.AND HEAPS OF BRICK) By FRANCIS H. SISSON, Vice President Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York. America may well look to France for example and inspiration in prepar- ing to develop hLer foreign trade after the war. In all history there is no people whose rising to meet a seeming- ly overwhelming assault upon every- thing they consider worth while has had such power over the emotions of mankind. Now, with characteristic adjustabill- ty, the French are transforming emer- gency Into opportunity. In all thelr preparations for reconstruction when peace comes they are applying the principles that have been at the foun- dation of their efficiency in the war. France sees clearly the double na- ture of her problem. She must re- store the country itself and must re- establish fts relationship with other countries. In doing both she looks to the United States for help. She pro- poses to purchase in this country vast supplies of raw material, building sup- plies and machinery, which she cannot get from her colonies or from other nations engaged, like herself, in the work of rehabilitation. She proposes to pay for these things and to meet the debts she now owes by selling to this country not only an increased quantity of those things in the manu- Jfacture of which she excels, but also those things for which this country in the past has looked to Germany. She LABOR ANXIOUS T0 HELP WIN THE WAR Julivg Stremlau Gives Rousing Talk to Local Union Men Representing the the Speakers of United States Department of Meriden the held Labor, Julius C. Stremlau of rddressed an open meeting of Central Tabor Jast Union of this city, hall the of in its d evening, in Carpenters’ He department Church street the throughout the country ontlined sition of labor ire to do its part in the winning of the war. The hall was filled to its capacity with eager listeners and many expressions of gratitude were extended the sy er at the close of the meeting, for interesting manner in which he sented the situation to them. Labor Helps Fighters, M cies Stremlau outlined the new poli- that are being estimated by the Department of Labor. ' Many chs are being made in the various manu- facturing concerns, due to the war, in order that the essential to the winning may pro- vided with 5 possible The makir clothing, the of foodstuffs for the Ul help in bringing sucgessfol finish, Men ol en are sities war dels e the little 3 munitions, of he of conserving fighting forcc the war who hive tirely different working in munitions factories, ing farms, whilc the airplanes to previously wor at occupntions now others still construction The speaker the neces of furnish- production supplies to He also urged everyone utmost to up the front, that without help be worfh much as are on welping in Wor others are of ships and poinfed out ing a full end the war to give their boys at the they would not | folk | not | tho VAST AREAS OF BE RZCLA WASIE cvarsit FRENCH FARM LAND MUST IMED FROM THE INDESCRIBABLE OF WAR.. BANK OF FRANCE,FINANCIAL CENTRE OF TH refuses to consider resuming purchases | raw materials in Germany. The Republican Committee of Com- merce, Industry and Agriculture, which was founded in 1914 under the auspices of the Ministry of Commerce, has been surveying the possibilities of the French colonies and of friendly countries to ascertain where products formerly imported from Germany are to be obtained. In preparation to meet German com- mercial competition after the war the French are trying now through the medium of great fairs, like those at Lyons, to acquaint all the world with the excellence of their wares, and also to learn from the exhibits of others where French importers may look for their requirements. The French war deht at the close of this year probably will be nearly $24,- 000,000,000, or about four times what it was before the war. For several years France has been a lender to Russia, and the present state of that country has postponed the payment of this debt. France has certain elements of stréagth, however, upon which she is relying to restore her former prosperi- ty. She has a splendid climate, a rich soil and an industrious and thrifty population. With her coal and iron | mines, her crops of wheat, grapes, hemp, flax and Jjute, her skill in the manufacture of leather, hosiery, cotton ' goods, glas: re and silk goods, her | future is exceptionally bright. | France has gone steadily toward her goal of bringing foreign trade under the strictest control, and her govern- of E REPUBLIG against any private interference with | the work of rebuilding and rehabilita~ | tion. Ships cannot now be built in France. The Minister of Maritime Transport ‘nnd Merchant Marine holds that tc | bring materials from the United States or England -would handicap Itench shipbuilders because of the cost o% materials and transportation. Th would mean that I‘rench exporters would have to pay higher freight rates to theowners after the ships were in the water. This would place not only ex- porters but all French Industry under a handicap in the competition for after- war markets. It is proposed, there- fore, that the state shall replace de- stroyed ships, as it can buy materials more cheaply, and therefore will be able to contract for new ships on a basis of insuring reasonable rates to the trader. On the other hand, the Ministry pro- poses to build a state-owned fleet for the colonies, which will be managed by shio owne: the state sharing in the profits and deficits. While France cannot avold making extensive purchases of building mate- rials and machinery abroad, she plans to curtail largely her food imports. Legislation to increase agricultural production is being framed. Deserted territory will be cultivated. France has no such resources of men and materials as have Great Britain and the United States. She under- ands that without the most intense application of energy to such resources as she has, increased production, elim- ination of all waste, and a resolute ef« fort to win foreign markets, she will be unable to regain her standing ment proposes to insure the country fighters. They nced warm and com- fortable clothing and good wholesome food. They also rleed care in and when wounded, and re ter returning from the tx these things must be furnished by the \t home, and if those who go to the front will only give : can, in both {ime and money, will he doing equally as much rds the winning of th war boys in the trenches ation a ches. All they the tow Urges Generous Giving. With over 1,000,000 men at the Bureau | i become on | po- | . is possible to give them nges | | mendable i when the homce ‘As the said, will home the still more to go, bodied men at y diminished increasc th for thosc We who comforts and f able gre frent nunm- ber « hecome numb ‘the S at ar ke hom at burdens greater usual th comfort the have our while jce have been denie W th hoyvs in the that should see best that of home men receive wholesome food order that they to their hest the enemy hod in clothing tion, ¢ fit and ready combatting with Stremlan stated that up people at home to funds His purpose in view He outlined 1 Cross, Y. M. C C, the salvation anizations which rec- will in Mr the with do is it rai to work of the Red Y. W. C A, K of Army, and other or- have given up ! everything else to help make life com- fore, The com- fortable for the work of these a and each them should be supported to the by those at home they viding recreation and comfort fi 1ting ociations i one of limit pro- our and cvery are for boys over there Mr. Stremlan s ¢ those at uy branch with 1 accompli 1 that (he work import in of fully as ant nection could e the mien and women ferred time home, at the victory out the feeli part that fullest extent, though mained at home, and that we ble to prove to the ‘‘bovs” ready to stand hoie of work r. Very on- little not fo H as 1o the the war, bointing on when hoys to the of won come been g of « did even hics cultation ou W our share to the we 1 will be that back we re always of ickness comfortable among commerclal nations. them. We should be ready at all times to say to them, when they re- | turn, that we did our best to bring this war to a successful climax. A Talk of Born. The speaker directed his atten- tions to the people of alien enemy Dirth, pointing out to them that they nnot serve two masters. When they me 1o the United States, they we ceived by this country with open 'ms, were given opportunities that their own countries were unable to offer them. Now that this country is experiencing the crisis since its birth, when it choosing between the country v birth and the country of their adoption, these people should renounce their own country and support the country they have adopted as their futur home. This ountry needs their Mr. Stremlau said, and {hey should stand ready to help. Each ind every living in this country must stand ready to participate ‘in this great war and support the poli- cies of the country. Mr. Stremlau read a part of Wil- mes delivered in New Jer- . and stated that the Central Labor Union it up. He spoke for one how ten minutes. The view adopted the Central Labor Union is full of optimism, and he urged every one to adopt that idea The speaker stated that it is desire of the department to reach men, and the best iime {hemn and carry this messago {hom is in the factories. A move- ment is on foot to sceure the co-oper- ation the various manufacturers all over the country that noon- eetings may | ranged in the The department minut time, W speakers Foreign ¢ c T greatest comes to of the which one backed by the all vorking Lo of so factory yards hopes that from may be during* the given time to noons interc in the labor Louy of th heir 1 emost | attendance | the summer | the workir ‘ home gi | time: to | is expeoted | detiver the in artment of to the ible to miss bring It largc darin many with spare meetings opportunity lovalty de Inessage worker: mp secure nieeting inasmuch n busy nd cannot evening that the men are theit the to message of to the men is the factories will soon be a ' come a Canny Cannes. SPEG BELDIN¢ 100 Ruby GIo 100 Botdles Two artic f Sale It will only cost you ten cents a day to have the comfort of enjoying the cool breezes of the veranda on warm days instead of the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. Ask your grocer to send you AUNT DELIA'S BREAD. You lose nothing and you gain not only comfort, but really bet. ter and more wholesome bread than it is possible for you to bake, because we are equipped better and have mastered the question of substitutes more fully. Aunt Delia’s Bread is wholesome, nourishing and easily digested. Your grocer sells it, | HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. Two Stores, 95 Arch St. FARR—COONEY. ranged, notice of given out later. Officers Elected. Previous to the speaking there was clection of officers for the ensuing six mcnths, which resulted as follows: President—M. T. Kerwin. Vice-Pr E. J. Foley. Secretary J. Quinn. Recording G. Durnner. Sergeant at Arms-— Fiedel. Trustees—J.Tobin, L. Kopf, A. Bam- which will Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Church This Morning. was solemnizg o'clock, in when Miss Elizabet] | Cooney of Bassett street, this cit] and John E. Farr, Jr., of LaSal street, were united in marriage. TH ceremony was performed by Re John T. Winters, pastor of the chure The bride was attended Miss Floy ence Farr, sister of groom, wi { acted as maid of honor, while Pri vate Joseph Farr, stationed Moines, Ia., a brother of the was best man. i Ths bride was ck jin a gown of the silk { ture hat and carried a shower bo quet of brides’ roses. The mald honer wore grey crepe de chine amn black Iace hat, and carried a showel bouquet of bridesmaid’s roses. 'Th bride presented her maid of hono| with a handsome lavalliere. In order that he might attend thi ceremony, and act as best man, Pri vate rr was granted a furlougl He is a member of the United Stats Medical Corps stationed at Def Moines. Following the wedding ceremony, wedding breakfast was served at thd Hotel Taft, New Haven. after whicl Mr. and Mrs. Farr left on thel honeymoon trip. Upon their returs they will reside in this city. Thd couple is ve well known here, thd om being employed in the Nort Judd factory A pretty wedding s morning at 9 's church, | Delegate to State Federation of La- | bor Convention—M. T. Kerwin. by the rmingl tire with black pic} iron with Westinghouse flat irons, price $5.00. Will advance Aug. 1. Barry & Bamforth.—advt. | Val Paul is the guest of Willlam W. | Hanna, The New Britain Thursday evening to Mrs. B, Olson of 59 st Main street has received word from her son Hilmer W. Nelson, brother of the ator Nels Nelson, that the has | been made an ordnance sergeant, * and Edwin Anderson of Beldon street has also been appointed sergeant. The young men are located at the Watervliet Arsenal, Troy, New York. Keep cool, club will meet elect members. There will be an important meet- ing of the Carpenters’ Union tonight. St. Aid whist | Thurs. hall.—advt Joseph's evening, Ladies’ parish & Miss Mary McGrath has returned fo her home on Main street, after a tw: | weeks’ sojourn spent at Cedar Lak TO THOSE WHO CAN, IT SHALL BE GIVEN to | The only way to be sure of plenty for next winter is to do a lot of canning and drying this summer. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National ‘War Garden Commission, Washing~ ton, D. C.,, for two cents ic pay \ Bostage ¥ N TR Can_her quickly and maybe she’ll write for the free book of Canning and Drying instructions issued by the National War Garden Commission, of Washington, D. C. Then she’l be-