New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 3

oston HALF PRICE SALE PARAS We have just twcnty-onc“ left ranging in price from| * $1.00 to $5.00. You can take|, your pick at half the marked | prices. $2.50 to be cleaned up at $1.25 each. Automobile Caps about 2 *dozen in all were $1.25 tol $1.75, choice for 98e. SPECIAL IN SHEETS Size 76x90 with a welded | seam in center, good weight|! cotton and cheap on today’s market at $1.45 each. | PULLAR NIVEN CITY ITEMS Mrs. B. Arthur Richards of Win- sted is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gee of Park et have returned from a four days at Indian Neck str visit Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Barker left today for a month’'s stay at Old Or- * chard Beache, Maine. The war chest committee will meet Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. ! Harry A. Emmett of Wallac was called to New York last nig the serious illness of his sister, Ann Emmett. street ht by Miss Victor C. Nelson of 521 Stanley street and Anna Marie Byrne of 299 High street, have taken out a mar- riage license Frank Chiodel of 107 Arch street told the police last night that his bicycle wus stolen from 88 Iranklin street. One of the wheels on one of Adams Express company's delivery wagon rollapsed near Central rk last even- Ing, throwing the driver from his seat and spilling numeraus boxes into the roadway. The driver escaped with a shaking up. John Rudick, one of the inmates sent to work on the county farm at Newington, took Irench leave last night and the local police have been asked to search for him. Mr. red G. Boutellier of Derby, who just returning from an extended wedding trip, passed a few days with friends in New Britain. They will reside at Derby. and Mr: are ,. A marriage license has been issued to Miss Anr Byrne of High street and Victor Nelson of Stanley They will be married Thu St. Mary’s rectory. The groom is ployed by the N. Y., N. H. & H. and the bride was formerly employed at P. & F. Corbin's. WILSON MAY SPEAK HER Efforts are being tary L. A. Sprague of the Chamber of Commerce to bring to this city, Alexander Wilson, who is a director of the Civillan Relief for the Amer- ican Red Cross society to address an- other get-together dinner, which will be held on August 20 under the aus- pices of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Beloin HAS NOT HAD AN -~ HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He Commenced To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 73 L “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of *“Frui made by Secre- 5 AVE., OTTAWA: e not had an ! since I using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets, and T know now what I haven’t known for 2 good many years—the blessing of & healthy body and clear thinking brain” WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES commenc | Bur | Bruno ), T thought I would try them. || len | Cleveland, Dead o Washing soldiers died ist depan ton, Aug in actior of woun are of 1t o Killed in iioward C. David M. B ‘harles H . Mass.; David F. G M Herbe sohlman, Lancaste Rodeo, N. M.} ¥, Westmoreland Depc ford Cartied thur Chadbourne, Harold 1. Dowd, Theodore Goble, Deland, ¥la.; Charles Archie Guy iah T John W, Alexander Arthur ¥ Boston John [8) way, Mass.; mouth, tics, N. Y.; C iscotta, Me.; ainburg, Ark.; Alien, Bridgeto rige, Philadelphi Danby Iph L. cester, Millard Madison, Syracuse, Piains, Pa Augusta, 1 Carmel, Pa field, Me.; Bdwin a L. Me.; a s Harry I George O. James I w. W, a, iHosmer, James J. Kelly, Frank L. 1 and contained ut The \ction. MecCall Store| VHESOF290N | " NIGHT HERO LIST ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918. 1266 Killed in Action and 43 [ Wounds who in a the war list: by Phil- t, 1oy Vit 3 o Austin ot, Bert Chabot, W. Antony John Freeman, McKenzie, Minkler, Corporals, Frank H George Kenneth . Mg K. Ca- N. Clif- . Waterville, Conn.; Ar- Dover, Manchester, 1 Paul L. Me S i Hor Fairfield Philmont, ard Thoma Turner, 1 All- Baker, Wor- Corson, Delmonico, J. Dillon, Jr., B. "Geist, Haldean, Harmen. Nartoff, T N Cast Jr. Kirk, I Grover, Hang, =Zckton, iyde Park, Chappel, hua, Wilton; New Bed- Stone- Albert Lavorgna, Canton, S Laycock, w. D. Conn.; Harold C. Minn.; Me. M 0. ville, Me.; Me.; Verne O. Reed, Clarence Rivers, Frank L. Rose, Charles H. Savage, George L. Stewart, Lee, August Herman H. rden, Leach, Northport, Philadel- Plymouth, Montevideo, Luvelle B. McAlister, Norway, Mathieson, Morrison, - R. Nichols, South Chester- Simon Peters, Bloomifleld, Hawkinsville, Manchester, N. Everett, Erwin, Methuen, Ashley, Skowhegan, Ta.; Ga.; N Tenn.; Harry D. St. Ledger, Skowhegan, Me.; Benjamin V. James Albert ‘Wasserman, Watson, Pineapple, Ala. Donnelly, Columbus, Jackson, Theodore Albert L. Mass.; musician, Pittsburgh. Privates, Ala.; Juliu A. Andrew: Henry Apel, Thoeny, C. Arndt, Newport, Ausilo, Pate: o, N, Baker, £ acus N.X mis, nett, East Auburn, Bennicker, Philadelphia noit, Nashua, N. H.; hardt, Reading, ¥ Orange, M .; James ship, Monette, Ark.; Dexter, Ga.; Frank Tutt, E. Jacquet, Johnston, Gil Arthur P. Allen, J 3, Montpelier, Vt.; IN. L H.; Myron Paul W. ail, Nashua, Nashua, D dred, Pa.; Conn.; Ma Eugene 8. Lester G. Cart W. Royden Cavanaugh, L. Chappel, o Kansas City, M Franklin, North annia Huntington Mont.; Pa; Meridian, ‘Walsh, Chicago; Newark, N. J.; Mi: Jack John C. cooks, John Claude C. ; mechanics, Acree, Boston; La.; Eastham, Strome, Andalusia, Henry Pa. Harry Guiseppe Joseph . nk O. Be- Mills, Hillsboro, N. H.; Walter O. Ben- Me.; Char! N Aime M. Be- E: Henry C. arl AL D. er, Lenton Brazun, burgh; James T. Brown, R. F. Wil ton,' Hartford, Conn.; Julian Emil 3 Butler, Scott C. Campbell, Cambridge, Bern- Bishop, Blanken- Bostick, Pitt D., No. A. Bru- J. Bug- T. Burns, Burns, El- Hartford, m ‘Worcester, Carter, Mont Gilead, James A. Candle, Fries, Va.; Dan- Mattapan, 5 Richfor! Mas: Harmon Clough, Enosburg, Vt ard C. gar Connor, Coram, Crockett Centerville, Md.: ence, N. Edw. Louis Academy, Desfosse, Marichester, H. Dibble, Hume, Il Johnston, Ind New Bedford, ahue, Fairfield, erty, Philadelpt Somersworth, N. quette, South Andrew W. Va.; Louis C. N. Y.; Joseph F. mond, Cal.; Carl I. Phil Fidler, Detroit, Coates, Philadelph gara Fall Headland, rd I Mas: Me.; o Effingham B witt Fore, Monroevili Fosdik, Dighton, Kan. Gotham, Wis.; Charles ford, Mass.; Fugene Alum, Ar’ miel T idan G. Goodrich, William T. Gourley, Boyce L. Gowan Selby Gre Charley Griffin, Gillo, 1otowski, Patsey 3 Pitt Guyer, L Roy v 5 a Alvin 1 Idaho: Joh nry Holl criden, I Montpelier, Vi son, Atmore, Ala.; Watertown, Mass.: bella, Mich.: Peekskill, N. Y Worcester, Mass Fredonia Tsland, Johnson, Ite Ky N [s) Y.: John Nelson Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, Als s, a.; ) avich, . Silvis, Mich.; Fisher, Green Tree Borough, 1t Jay C. L. mouth, Medford, Spartansburg, S. C.; Durham, Muhlbach, Bellows Haverhill, yurgh Iarw Harriman Holt Thomusville, Gi; N N i Providence, Joseph. Davis, New York; N. John A William B. .; Arthur E. Hugh Alphonse Dumond, Edward shburnham, 1 Engelke, Andrew Carter Joseph Kubats C A R. I; Ed- Herbert W. N. Y.; Joe Jeff Davis, Flor- sabe, : ank E. William Dike, Dollard, Don- Dough- " Du- Mass.; Huntington, Jamaica, Rich- In.; Charles Pa.; De- ; Harry R. Irost, Fuller, Mil- Garland, an, Brew- Cincinnati; s.; Sher- Vt. Mass.; Ark.; Canada; Falls, Vt.; Mass.; Arthur icksburgh, Wolfboro shberger, rica, Chi- Y.; Arthur H R Jushadone, ahra, Tsa- Kenney, Kinney H Koon, v, Stz Kulowiak, Labounty, Keene, N. H,, Owen B, Lamont, Rum- ney, N. H.; Charles L. Landon, Marion county, O.; George Landry, New Bed- ford, Ma; Neal Langford, Lake But- ler, Fla.; Wasilly Lapchuk, Keyport, N. J.: Walter Lashua, North Wilson, Vt.; Jum Lasola, Toledo, O.; Clayton R. Lawrence, I’oughkeepsie, N. Y.; George H. Leighton, Fairfield, Me.; | Anton I.. Leitner, Chicago; William I1. | 1.eonard, Hubbardston, Mass.; John L. Levine, Me 0, Me.; Peter Libby, Plaisted, Me.; Vernon L. Lilly, McGa- ihf‘ ville, Va.;: Noble C. Lintz, Detroit, i Mich.; Paul Lippencott, Lima, O.: Walter W. Lovely, Fort rfield, Me.; | Patrick Lann, New York city; ward (Lyons, Ansonia, Conn.: Jewel Mec- Daniel, Stephensville, Tex Philip Mc- Govern, Cambridge, Ma Georg | McKenzie. Groton, Vt.; James F. | honey, Mobil Ala.: Gordon ¥. Mann, St. Albans, V7 Harry Marcus, Cincin- nati, O.; Reno Martina, Providence, R. L:; Charley Maxwell, Lihe Edmund Meachan, Winc Russell W Mitchell, Brooklyn: ford C Monroe, Woodston, James R. Mor amer James A. Moore, Norfo ter L. Moore, Sayre, Ala Moran, Downingtown, Pa Trenton, N. J.; Daniel Mory bridge, N : James D. Mulc deiphia; William Mundell, ter, N. H.; Matthew K Rangley, Me.; Joseph T. New York ecity Kdwin F. atham, 3 Olivet San Francisco New RBritain, Conn Albert Oclair, N F. O’Rour L. Parker, Payson, Greenboro, N. Pearce, Oakland, Cal.; Albion, Me.; amie, Ind.; Will N D. O'Brien, city H.; Thos, Harley S. D.; Charles H.; Zeno W, Clyde €. Per- Raymond Pfost, Win- m O. Phill Grace- ville, Fla.; Stewart W, Piam, Phillips- burg, N. J.; John Podymajtis, Law- rence, Mass.;Adlor F. Potvin, Burling- ton, Vt.; Clarence E.’ Prather, Leon Kan.: William A, Rainey, Lodi, Walter H. Rasmussen, Cleveland, Samuel Ravin, New York City; Ted M. Rea, Emmettsburg, Towa; John J. Reddington, Manchester, N. Y.; John Proback, Syracuse, N. Y Robinson, River Falls, Ala.; Har Robinson, Chester, Pa.; Carle &, Robey, Wilson, Va.; Press Rogers, Oberon Tex.; Clay Roland, Hargett, Ky.: Allen Rorahaugh, Beatrice, Rudolph Samberger, Elizabeth, N, Joseph J. Samperi, New York ecity. William Carty Saville, Upper Darb Pa.; Samuel R. Schlimper, New Yor Frederick R. Schneider, Plymouth, Neb.; Marion Self, Red Bay, Ala.; Howard S. Hawney, Littleton, N, H.; William M. Shive, York, Pa.; Roy S. Smeal, Clearfleld, Pa.; Louis Smith, Logansport, Ind.; Frank Springer, Green Bay, David H. Dowagiac, Mich.; Melvin C. Lancaster, O.; Luther Stivers, : Charles H, Storer, Union, Peter, Anson, Me.; Theo- dore W. Sweet, New York City.; Wil- fred Thibideau, Sunnyville, s. Travis Thompson, High Rock Ludger J. Tousant, St. Johnsburry, Vt.; Oral. A. Towne, Monson, Me. Marvin Trexler, Salisbur: Oscar Vamey, South Parl 1 liam Vobejda, Lodgepole, S. D.; Rob- ert D. Webster, Barre, Vt.; Andrew §. Wallington, Pittsfield Mass.; John D. White, Williamsburg, Ky.; Leslie G. Whiteman, Rochester, N. Y.; Bennie ‘Wiggins, Wilhite, La.; Solomon Wool- man, Hartford, Conn.; Frank Wonsg- rowski, Toledo, O.; Peter Yohoda, Ro- wan Pa.; William W. Yeager, Tulsa, Okla.; Gleason W. Young, Henniker, N. H.; Joseph A. Zawacki, Buffalo, N. Y.; George A. Zoffke, Derby, N, Y. Died of Wounds. * Lieutenant Leon N. Moshier, May- ville, N. George T. Bunton, Me.; Sid- ney C. Call, Milo, Me.; .Frank H. Chivers, Newton, Mass.; John Mar- shall, Oswego, N. Y.; Leonard L. Mil- lican, Burlington, corporals, Forest S. Ballard, Milford, IIL; Chas. Bazin, Gary, Ind.; Albert A. Gilbert, Dorchester, Mass.; James M. McKen- na, Roxbury sadler, Bradford, r Harr; Faulk, Saybrook, Pr John F. Alexander, Chester, Joseph C. Aubin, Willimantic, Trank Bean, Winooski, Vt.; Howard A. Bolin, Bloomington, Ill.; Carl E. Buck, Newcastle, Ind.; Antonio Cam- pino, Stonington, N. Y.; Nick C. Her- ney, New York C John Cielaskie- wicz, Cleveland, O.; Herbert Trooper, Pa.; Edward C. Woodlawn, Cal.; Joseph Dumeick, Humboldt Place, South Boston, Ma: Ernest P. Faulkner, West Vienna, Y.; Albert M. Gelonek, Batavia, Y. Howard B. Gray, Windsor, Conn.; Lowell C. Hein, Sandusky, O.; Na- than H. Herrick, Mechanic Falls, Me.; William O. Ishall, Catlin, Ind.; Willlam H. Lewis, Providence, Tenn Frank M. McLaughlin, Upper Falls, Mass.; John T. Markley, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Willlam C. Nippert, Cincinnati; Alfred Oupegaard, McIntosh, Minn.; John L. Paulson, Cumberland, Wis.; Paul R Bridgeport, Conn.; Claude Smoot, Faxon, Okla.; Leroy 'Tout, Perrishing, Ind.; Leo P. Valcourt, Lawrence, Mass.; George H. Walker, Dorchester, Mass.; Benjamin Wig- giffs, Salem, Ill; Homer Wyatt, Co- lumbus, Ga. New Mobridge, Finch- Me. Conn.; Conn.; GRIDIRON STAR WOUNDED. 1d Healy, member of the Columbia football team for the last two years, yesterday received a cablemessage in- forming him that his brother, Jeffer- son A. Healy, caplain of the Columbia football team in 1916, has been wounded in France and has been tak- en to Buse Hospital No Basketball ~ training gridiron star of bia. He is a three years old. At Columbia he was noted for his spectacular catching of forward passes. It was sald that he de a good at Colum- boy, twenty- TONIC - UPBUILDER Stubborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Eckman’; riflltera!lve For many years 'this Calcium pre tion has maintained an_ever-increasing Teputation for accomplishing good, and | often remarkable results. $1 Size $2 Size now $1.50 now 80c Price Includes War Taz. All Druggists, Fhiladelphia Eckman Laboratory Geonze | | more l 72 STANDARD OIL O The friction way leads to the repair shop, the Polarine way to a flexible smooth-running, full-power- ed motor. POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, makes vour car worth more. lubrication every drop. friction weather and oylinder heat. Most SOCONY Gasoline dealers carry Polarine—and their gasoline Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY is the best there is. Sign. Minimizes under any condition of Pure Wednesday Morning SPECIALS e THE BIG STORE Children’s White Extra Fine Ribbed Hose, all sizes, regular 39c value. Limited 4 pairs to a Men’s Night Gowns, extra full of fine quality muslin, value $1.50 .... Special at Boys’ Overalls, sizes 7 to 16 years Women’s Bungalow Aprons, light and dark shades. Special 25¢ Special a pair customer. 98¢ 69¢ 98¢ at Women’s Bungalow Aprons with dust $l 3() caps, plain and elastic bands, val. $1.98, at D Women’s Crepe Kimonos, styles, value $1.50. Special ............ Women’s Middies, white only, One hundred Women’s One hundred Women’s Hats. from $5 to Silk Camisoles, value 98¢ Special .. ... Children’s Bathing Suits, value $3. Special ... all shades, different e DR Value 98¢ 49c Hats 5 $1.98 with bloomers, at $1.98 Dozens of other good values throughout the big store for Wednesday morning specials. handled a pigskin just as he would a basketball. tie played on Boys' High school and was mentioned for the all- interscholastic eleven. Before going to the university he altended the City college. ed that can Macedonian front be war with either Turkey. But a little like that be reme- not Louisville Herald It not help on (1 cause Bulg: or hicality died, can it is sug smerica she is not at ia can London civilians are reported to be ted because has been or down h worsted serge clothing forced up in price from $12.20 to $13.40 a suit. American civilians reading that will not say a word— out loud.—New York Sun. less NOTICE ceived for the alterations at t for the city of New Britain, until 5 p. m. Monday, August tion may be secured of the chairman of the Board. Board of Sealed proposals will be re- | No. 2 Engine house, Elm St. | Board of Fire Colmnissionsrsi 12, 1918, Plans and specifica- | Regu plain Sheth to $5.00 CToat 8 collars; €g othel were $7.50 orf REGULAR AND FULL S Get a new; AND DO NOT' ment by cominge PURE FOOD VICTORM 40 Church Street,’ The Food you get here is always of the marke_t affords. The poultry and vegetables sang are raised on our own farms. Owing to so many of our help going igto the service of our country we were obliged to, put in self service for the duration of the war. _We solicit your patronage and guarantee satis. faction. SOFT SHELL CRABS EVERY DAY LOBSTERS FRESH FISH A SPECIALTY. Connecticut Canning Corps ENROLLMENT CARD As a patriotic citizen, desiring to help win the war, I PLEDGE myself to can at least. ..., ..quarts | of Fruits and Vegetables, thereby savingjperishable § foods and relieving transportation. Signature & P. @. Address: ... Age (if under:21). ..., R OWIIN et e “The Food Administration is doing everything intits power to encourage home canning and gives assurance that no home canned products will be seized by the Governmemt.” Will you fill in the above blank form and mail it to Mrs. Marten K. Pasco, chairman local food com- mittee, 4 Lake Ct. ——— ———————— USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE:HERALD FOR QUICK RETURNS / -TONIGHT- “DO THE DEAD KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THIS WORLD; HOW DO THEY SPEND THEIR TIME?” LECTURE AT GOSPEL TENT 8 WEDNESDAY—"Can ] Those in Heaven?” THURSDAY—“The Cup of the Wrath of Go SATURDAY, 3 P. M.—""Who Will Be Saved?” Services at 8 p. m.—All Welcome. the People in Hell Talk to d.