New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 3

‘son Bostqn Store | | HOUSE DRESSES and i BUNGALOW APRONS Are in strong these days. demand | f A nice percale house dress | is the coclest, and cleanest looking garment you can wear they make your house- work a pleasure. 1.25 to $2.50 each. We have some things in breakfast sets $1.25 to $1.98. The Bungalow Apron is the ideal protector. You can’t do your best work in the! Preserving season without one | 75¢ to $1.50 each. McCALL PATTERNS PULLAR & NIVEN FRENCH SOCIALISTS DEMAND NEW AIMS National Council Tnsists on Revision and Denounces Alleged Tm- perialistic Tendencics, Paris, July 31.—A resolution de- manding that the French gavernment revise its war aims, denounce imper- e ot e i e clear- lv its peace terms on a basis defined President Wilson has been adopted the French socialist par Tt was presented befare the national coun- cil of the party by a minority section headed by Jean Longuet, socialist member of the chamber of deputies. The resalution demands further that the preliminary negotiations for a league of nations be commenced at once in accordance with the terms and the spirit indicated by President Wil- It also adheres' unreservedly to the reunion of the international so- ciallst congress and declares the par- ty ready ta accept the invitation of Camille Huysmans, secretary of the international socialists and Belgian so- list leader; Hijalmar Branting the Swedish soclalist, and Pieter J. Troel- stra, the Dutch socialist leader, for a meeting of socialists at Berne. In conjunction with other allied socialist bodies, the resolution declares every means, even to a refusal to vote war oropriations, should be taken to the governments to issue the necessary for socialist dele- gates who wish to attend this confer- ence Protests against ¢ Russia, except that with unanimous consent of Russian so- alism, are voiced by the resolution, which concludes with a section regret- ting the action of certain members af the parliamentary group of socialists toward the American Federation of Labor, which it savs is in open op- position to the decision of all badies 1lied socialists. by force passports lied intervention in be carried out CANNED GOODS PLEDG Ilve Thoisand tributed Cards Will Be This City. Dis- in Pledge the cards to be are distributed Britain to howing the nned zoods surn- cards Britain. of for vege- housewives of N 1, of quarts of nd to put er numt thes fe thou furnished for that the in T i s the m o iNive and New the have been It is Connecticut canning and tables during ernment requisitioned the government Dy the army ill be needed others ition to important people realize drving drying necessity and The a ruits summer the gov of use has part canned fo and navy will canning go0ds The factory not on remainder workers in a po- their own and who be a ¢ Marie, } } Hopkins, NEW ENGLAND AGAIN SUFFERS HARD L0SS Army Casualty List Carries 194 Names and Marine Roll 18 81 shows: Washington, ‘July azY casualty list today Killed in actlon, 10; died of disease, 6; died plane accident, 1; died of and other causes, 5; wounded severe- Iy, 67 degree undeter mined, 15; missing action, total, 194 The list: Killed Captain Shelby of air- accident wounded, in in Action. Ledford. Saulte ste Mich.; Licuts. Eldon' F. Brew- College Park, William 1. Cooper, Hillsboro, Ind.! John W Williamsgon, N. C.; Thomas Wichita, Kas.; Richard W. Newarlk, D.; Thurston I3 Wood, Philadelphia; Thomas I Younz, Brooklyn; Sergeants John D. Huffman, Hickory C.: Frank J. Sarley, Detroit; Curtis E. Smith, Rockwood, Tenn.; Corporals Percy J. Bates, Burlingtor, Vt.i Obed I1. 'ql- gero, Slater, Ia.; Joseph H. KrauSs, New York; William Stephens, New Yorlk; Mechanic Faison Harris, Golds- boro, N. C.; Privates Fred B. Ashley, Seal Cove, Maine; Dennls Butler Stillwell, Okla.; Jim I. Conrad, Ar lie, Ten Philip Cunningham, Gloucester, Mass.; M. Joseph Dorgan, Glendale, O.; Frank P. Hommon, Huntingdon, Pa.; Michael E. Ilow 1, Lawrence, Mass.; Richard Mc- Isaac, West Lynn, Mas James D, McKeever, Brooklyn; Angelo Martinl, Hancock, Mass.; George L. O'Nell, Colebrook, N. H.; Millard T. Parish; Smithfield, N. C.; Daniel W. man, Powder Springs, Ga.; William A. Platt, Towanda, Howard M Polen, Germano, O.; Philip J. Pricer, Pittsburgh: Clifton Smith, Lawrence, Mass.; Miles A. Suarez, New Yor Thomas Wilton, Deferret, N. Y Mike Yeager, Coal Ridge, O. Died of Wounds. ster, G. Hassell, Ga.; Moody, 225 Arkansas Hamon Gray, La- S. Morrison, Yonk- . Strickland, New Haver rgeants Pierce B. Atwood, Lieuisville; Harry J. Bickhart, 2301 West Chestnut avenue, Altoona, Pa.; Carroll D. Harpwell, Everett, Mass.; Edward Martin, New York; Corporals Charles M. Buskey, Springfield John P. Cranna, Lowell, Mass, tin Hellgren, Chicago; Harry Moore, Greencastle, Tnd.: Walter 1. oore, Northampton, Mass.; Gerald R. I Silk, Lowell, Mass.: John Snyder, Los Angeles; Mechanic Ger don A. Green, Ashland, Mass.; Wag- oner Harold G. Arms, Springfield, Mass.; Privates Joseph Auskstikalnis, South Boston; Howard B. Bean, Tur- tle Lake, Wis.; Thomas J. Bradley, Boston; Andrew O. Clifford, Afton, N. Y.; Morris J. Doyler, Estherville, Ta.; Seth A. Eldredge, Quincy, Mass.; James T. Iivans, Cicero, Ind.; Roy Garner, Chickalan, Ar alph Hud- son, 94 South Main street, Wilkes- Barre: Stanley J. Lesniowski, Buffalo; Stephen W. Manchester, Westbrooke, Me.; John J. Marx, 289 South Han- cock street, Wilkes-Barr: Morley, Anaconda, Mont.; James B. Norrls, Crab Orchard, Tenn.; Elam B. Palm, Ephrata, Pa.; Domenic Panoz- Kankakee, I1l.; David Papineau, Anthony, R. I.; Leroy Rivers, Tast Hamstead, H.; Braden W. Shall- enberger, Yakima, Wash.; Anthony F. Sylvia, Fall River; John Tolleson, Waldron, Ark.; Joseph E. F. Trujile, Tucumear M.; John Wilson, Kearney, John Lieuts. Captain Bossi, City, Kas.; porte, Ind.; John ers, N. Y.: Paul D of Discase. Corporals Edward J. Bell York; Privates Orleanis Brockton, Mass.; Delmar stein, Farmer City, Tl; Hardin, Craig Mo.; F Holmes, Seattle; Robert Circleville, O. Died Lieut. Dicd New Burton, M. Epp- Roy nk D. w. Airplane Accident. L Clifford, Brooklyn. Accident and Othes Causcs. Licut. Warren G ton, D. C.: Privates nan, Astoria, N. Y.; Lebanon, Va.; Henry noke Ala.: Donald Fark, N. Y Marvine Corps Casualties. casualty From Paul From Harrie! Patrick J. Anthony F. Mickle, C. Munro, Fields, Roa- Kings The list today shows: Killed in action, 43 received in action tion 12 The Marine Corps died of wounds wounded 185 in ac- list: Killed eant Tex. Ci Action. ffre in Kauff- brton, Ser man, Lake Wonnded Severely, Lieut.-Col. John A. ¢ more; Lieuts. Jeremiah Liberty street. Bridgeport, John E. Wight, Mount Pleasant, Sergeant Arthur Boulley, Nashua B ‘arl B. Burnhawm, Wol- cott, Vt.: Emile Cormier, Millinocket, Me.; Herbert H. Foster, Farmington Me.; Arthur J. Hall, Gloucester, Mass.; Donald Johnston, McConnelston, Balti Conn.; Pa Corparals ( account This means that households Connecticut entirely upon during the have of must almo sroducts depend nned 1ome ¢ coming ye 5,000,000 quarts been sot ta, ju Con num- necticut’s .qu ior army = will can 1 one-fifth of leaving )00,000 e canned by w A st nov cticut ever positive 140,000 wivas will Pa.; Cook William F Broa: Brook, Conn.: Wagone K merer, Steelton Dani«i 1. Iradley, Philac ph W Campbell, Philadelphi: Cross, Great Works, ristol, Conn Pa.; Henr v, Gran am- Idn axton i | Plainy i Therpe, C 26; died of wounds, | Pitt- | | | Rnlling?r, Jeffersonville, Ind.; McDonald, Chesolosky, Ducabage, Stanwoo Garland, Corneli Goodridze, kins, Fold, Malta, Mont Lincoln, Ne Chicago; Calvin Wash.: Robert R 1. Bdward W. pan Mysliwiec, Cortland, N. Y. Chicago; George F Harry H. Struble, Frank Theros, St Pottstown, P ville, TIL. W. Va H N Mi 3 Jo iDed of Wounds Received in Action Marine Eustis, Tl land, Priv Gunner Priva te Paul A. C { included among the | | | | \ | | i | | William | w. | Lane, | 315t day ed in action. Previously tlon, now reported Privates John F. son, Cal, Previously tion, now reported severely: Corporal Toledo, Ohio; Fulmer, Concrete, O'Brien, phens, Dixonville, - SOUTH AMERICAN Withdrawal of Washing relations and South Americ: condition because The lack of shiy decrea in the factured goods exp and the unablé to mect tt of the factories r tals that have form in the United Sta compelled to ton, Jul between e The entrance into the war tensive shipping try and steamships some visit Argentina, lar advices but the! navigation is dang not even approxim commerce ar heavy iron casti Argentine busine concerned because sels arriving at B come in ballast, of I get the cargoes o ) The United Stat $60,000,000 in formation, by $40, as a basis of exch said this situation arrangement and the affairs to occu Ambassador Naon, | turned to Wast months absence. Materials from by the United nations at war clude beef, sheep, principally. ures recently issue government sheep in the with 43,000,000 rep in At a Court of New Britain, withi trict of Berlin, ford and State of | of July, Present, Washing- Bren- | may Estate of Adam | of New Britain, | ceased. Upon the Petitio creditor of said ing that Letters be granted on application on file it is Ordered—That heard and determi Office New Brita on the 6th day of in the | notice Do given | said application \mm.. of hearing t ing this order in published in s | a circulation | posting i jat 9 o’clack a in sa | @ the To n o copy | sign-post in ihe lm said District By Order Murphy, | { Order of Noti Digtr July 31, Eistate he town rict, t of A of of 191 | D., Jame New deceased. Upon the applica ton, of East Hartf that administrs | she may be author | to sell real e unted P t it | on rect Britain file T more Tully wpl red, That and determ New Tth Ord ad iee in he I wplic 1 it notice uid of (he siver ition place or hewmrin g this order onc Chicago : Willic Chicago; Chares Zika, Wharton, Tex. reported m De Haven, | hocken, Pa.; Cecil W. repor Privates Clinton W. Cincinnati Heavy Inroads on Commerce amount factories of that shut curtail their forces. marked Argentina. sailing according The most by the fact that they were sent away from the United States zentina that are needed in this coun- Buenos will be increased, according to this in- tat: with According to official fig- there r——r in the County of Hart- Bernard F. and MORTIMER Berlin, ss; Brits George Pa.; Adam J. Mich.; Grady L. Ga.; Arthur A. Charles F. Haw- Clifton M. Jordan, un . Kohlmorgan, enry Kranzmeyer, J. Lawson, Usk, LeKibben, Freeport, enert, Chicago; Fa- Otto Pearson, seph G. Prochazka, Reins, Sterling, IIL: Gardenville, Pa Paul; Farl Wertz, Edwards- d, Walter Cornell, te Herace E. Row- dtten, Pittsburgh, ose severely wound- ssing in ac- in action: Consho- Pleisch, Ander- i killed ted missing in ac- wounded in actlon Ethan B. Harri Colo. Edw Willlam rd U. P Shipping Makes' ¥ 31 the -Commercial ited States are in a serious of the war. pping has caused a of manu- orted to Argentina, country are he demand. Some cquire raw mater- nerly been obtained tes and have been down or greatly i o the United States the end of « between this coun- Beside: a few vessels still to consu- v are so small that erous and they do ate the demands of needed articles ngs and coal. ss men are greatly | some of the ves- uenos Aires have caused, they say, hur ¢ products edly in to Ar- es has a credit of Aires which 000,000 to be used ange In trade. It is requires diplomatic that this is one of py the attention of who has just re- rngton after six Argentina and the Germany hides and sought other in- wool, d by the Argentine are 80,000,000 ublic as compared 1914, the last year Probate holden at n and for the Dis- Connecticut, A. D., 1918, Gaffney, judge. La Jenkauskas late n said district de- on the n of M. J. Kenney, New Britain, pray- of Administration | sald estate, as ))(‘!“ more fully appears | id application be | ned at the Probate iin, in said district, August, A. D._1918 forenoon, and that the pendency of the time and hereon, by publish- some newspaper \ | id New Britain, having | id District, and b reof, on the public win of New Britain, d return make. urt H. CAMP. ce of Hearing. Probate Court, S J. Smith 3ritain, in said tion of Anna Cr Conn., pra on said e and empower decensed, street, in said pplic , it iy application 1t the id ord ving | tate a sit- | New | on | | (i ized i ation L, said e ined in. A for th probite district in s 1005, and | doctor { the | can be found. TRADE FALLING OFF | country | cari | American | Worcester, DOCTOR PRESCRIBES VINOL Tor This Weak Nérvous Mother, Be- cause He Knows the Formula. Jacksonville, 111.—*1 have a twenty- months old haby and keep house fbr | my little family, but got nervous, run-down condition, tired all the time and no ambition, My t0ld me to try Vinol and in a I felt like a new person. I am trong again, look after my baby do all my housework.”—Mrs. G. Lamson. The reason we recommend is because it a remedy, containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the most successful tomics known. The Clark & Brainerd Co., 14ggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. MeBriarty, Nathan Noveck., W. H Russell and Druggists Bvervwhere. e e e in which The wool clip last at 140,000,000 approxi- mately $150,000,000. The total ex- DOTtS of Argentina last vear aggre- gated about $175,000,000 and the im- ports $190,000,000. There were 3, 000,000 cattle exported, prin- cipally United States, England and To F 1 into a weak, week now and H. Vinol, is constitutional figures available was situated kilos valued at are yeax head of to the France. meet lack of ernment h eral old wars and to buy the situation ships the Argentine gov decided to change se hips to merchant vessels more ships wherever they This is another of the | which Ambassador caused by problems Naon will Similar with deal conditions reported from Chile. Exports from the United States of manufactured goods have heen virtually suspended except on a limited number of articles. Complaint is made that a large number of ves- cls from the United States arrive at Chilean ports in ballast to bring ni- trates to the United States. Urgent requests have been made to this to permit those vessels to cargoes of needed commodi- CROSSING THE OURCQ | | are | a - ties. Americans Make Brillant Advance in Face of Gale of Bullets and Shells From German Ranks. With the Aisne-Marne American Front, 58).— Army July 29 (By Associated Pr The crossing of the Ourcq river w effected by the Ambricans on Sunday in brilliant style in the face of great difficulties, the Germans having destroyed the bridges and placed their artillery and machine guns in advantageous posi- tions to resist the attempts at a pas- sage. The Franco-American planned to cross the daylight on Sunday, but the German heavy artillery held the slopes lead- ing to the river under fire which con- tinued all night. The Americans repeatedly to advance during the nght, but as often were held back by the fire of the enemy machine guns and heavier piece During one of the lulls in man firing, Captain Allen Huff, of Omaha, Neb., worked his men up to the center of a field, the slopes of which led to the Ourcq. Just then the Germans resumed their fire in full force. Immediately Huff and his men dug in and held on where they were until daylight Meanwhile the German had been quieted somewhat heavier artillery of the Allies carry- ing out counter-battery work. Choosing an opportune monient, Huff's men dashed to the river, jumped in with a splash and waded across, cheering as they went. Corporal Chris Berthelsen of Sioux City was among the men of the first wave to cross the river. They im- mediately went after the machine guns on a hill on the north bank of the Ourcq. The fire which they opened on the cnemy nest at this point was so intense that the Ger- mans raised a white flag. Anticipat- ing a nice bag of prisoners the Amer- | icans rushed up, only to be opened upon again by the enemy machine guns the Americans approached. Then the Americans let loose with the full weight of their fire against Ger- mans who again ralsed the white flag. Twelve Germans were killed and nine captured in this Jittle operation. on the ; The troops had Ourcyg hbefore started | the, Ger- artillery by the WATCHMEN OPEN FIRE ON POWDER THIEVES N. H., July Westinoreland plant of the Steel and Wire Co. of fired vesterday on prowl- who attempted to rob the powder house at the company's Fluorite mines from which 50 pounds of dyns mite was stolen The guards Keene. the Watchmen at ers unda FiXTURES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY WE 0‘! EST MAIN STREET Are up pledge you with on Every Article in Of Greater Bargains Than Evel [ L FURNITURE PR Our regular semi-annual Sale of Furnity as great as ever. In fact, it will be more i have taken a big advance already and othe Remember, that every article In our entl room and hall, also odd pieces such as De ing Tables, Gate-Leg Tables, Davenport Tables Stands, Fern Stands, Tea Wagons, Spinner Desl fancy Chairs of every period, and reed and wil e cannot begin to enumerate all the LIVING ROO! and easy Chair in silk and in tapestry and velour, $170. Davenport in brown mohair, $160. A $908 $152 Davenport in brown velour, $135. A $76 ¢l $1 Davenport in brown stripe velour, at $120. " match at $52. . $152 Davenport In tapestry at $135. A $76 chair $124 Davenport in tapestry at $105. A $58 chair $94 Davenport in blue damask, at $80. A $45 chair $88 Davenport in tapestry at $78. A $44 chair to mi $160 Davenport in blue velour at $140. $150 Davenport in tapestry at $132 $140 Davenport in brown velour at $125. CHAIRS chair in brown velour at $60. back Jacobean chair in tapestry at $55. chair in blue mohair at $52. back wing chain in tapestry at $40. chair in black and brown damask, $40. in brown velour at $40. chair in tapestry at $30. Ilasy chair or rocker in brown velour at $25. 3 jasy chair in tapestry at $28. £36 Small wing chair in tapestry at $2d4. CHAISE LOUNGE—A §537.50 Chaise lounge in mateh ot $28. Also a $65 Day Bed in taffeta at $42. EVERY CHAIR IN EVERY PERIOD FOR EVERY ROOM DUCED FOR THIS SAL BEDROOM FURNITURE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITES $175.00. A $575.00, selling at $100.00. A $385.00, selling at 85.00. A $285.00, selling at 75.00. 300.00, selling at .00. $275.00, at 5.00. $250.00, at 65.00. 385.00, at 60.00. $375.00, at 60.00. $285.00, at 60.00. $260.00, at 55.00. $285.00, at 50.00. $300.00, at 50.00. $250.00, at 50.00. $200.00, at 40.00. $265.00, at 40.00. $250. 00 at 35.00. $185 at WALNUT SUITES '7.. 00. 385.00, 5.00. 5375.00, 60.00. $285.00, 60.00. $275.00, 50.00. 5300 00, 40.00. 250.00, lVORY ENAMEL BEDROOM SUITES 85.00. A $285.00, 6 piece 80.00. A $275.00, 6 piec 48.00. A $198.00, 6 piece Davenport Davenport $275 $195 $185 to Large casy Large high Large easy Large high Large easy Fasy chair Small wing blue and gold dam 845, $36 chair to AND EVERY SINGLE PIECE RE- $400.00. $285.00. plece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece piece BEDROOM suite, selling suite, selling suite, selling suite, selling suite, selling suite, selling suite, suite, suite suite, suite, suite, suite, suite, suite, suite, uite, suite, suite, suite, suite, suite, suite, Reduction teduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Iteduction lReduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling 7 $250.00. 200.00. $150.00. $210.00, $150.00, $290.00. $300.90 $225.00. $2 $250.00, $210.00. piece piece plece piece piece piece Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction Reduction A A A .\ suite, suite, suite, selling at selling at selling at $200.00. £$195.00. $150.00. Reduction Reduction Reduction ' USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE HERALD FOR QUICK RETURNS VERANDA OR THE KITGHEN 1t will only cost you ten cents a day enjoying the cool breczes of the veranda the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. shots yesterday with William Moulthrop, slightly injured. Be- repeated efforts to ob- from the storehouse the case was reported to federal au thorities at Concord, who went to the mines today to make an investi- gation. Search was made for the thieves and (he dynamite, but was found the an exchanged robbers employe, was cause of the tain explosives and and clue the comfort of instead of to have on warm Ask your grocer to send you AUNT DEL 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, are cquipped better and have mastered the substitutes more fully, “Aunt Delia’s Bread is wholesome, digested. Your grocer sells it. because we question of nourishing and easily HGF F MANN’S BAKERY 95 Arch St. MILLS Two Stores,