New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 2

parel in Qur Wo- men’s Shop for this week. The Luke Horsfall Co., 98 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. Jahn A. Stack of H. A. Hall's store as taken a position with H. Balkin bt East Main stroet Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bull and Mr. bnd Mrs. A. G. Bull and daughters, farjorie and Beatrice, have returned rom a ten days' vacation spent at Asbury Park, N. J. Tho trip was nade by automobile. 23 NEW SHIPS IN WATER DURING JULY Tonnage of 631,944 Slides Down Ways for Democracy ‘Washington, Aug. 7.-— American hipyards launched a greater tonnage | during July than any previous twelve- jmonth period. One hundred and ftwenty-three ships, totalling 631,944 tons left the ways. Of the total, sixty-seven vessels were steel, aggregating 433,244 tons; fifty three ships were wood, totalling 187 700 tons, three composite vessels of lwood and steel making up the balance. | The July total, which was swelled by the remarkable launching record of July 4, was more than double the out- put of the yards in June. Officials of the shipping board believe the July to- tal will be exceeded this month. During July forty-one vessels, to- taling ,025 tons, were completed and delivered to the shipping board. HARTFORD, N AGTION '11 Hen Also alty List P 7.—Casualties announced announced artment as 74 Edgewood Lieutenant Tex.; forth Whit- s, Wilkes- B Keny, Jr, liton, Brook C. Sassara, ger N. Cart- fred L. Cur- i Das, Sloch- Ml 1o, - n, Brooklyn; M Wiset, Austria; ork; Chester § Frank P. } Bruno G. Kes- irt Lafex, Utica, sky, Philadel- ean, Midland, Juery, Columbia, Graceville, Fla.; Philadelphia; Rob- owderville, Mont.; ‘Fletcher, N. De- B, Monroe, La.; Nick fProskurow, Russia; fra, Alta, Italy; Ser- }d L. Young, Lyons, N Puron, Venice, Mo.; John ®Philadelphia; John W. ton, Mo.; William H. G. ewark, N. J.; Sergeant Allen, Bessemer City, N. rd Bell, P A. Chisholm, y; Charles H. Erickson, "Birmingham, Ala.; Charles C. France, Akron, O.; Roy L. Hoffman, Middle- town, Md.; Elijah C. Knight, Hills- dale, Ind.; Claude D. Moreland, Mar- shall, Mo.; Mechanic Clarence B Mitchell, Lansing, Mich.; Mechanic John E. Reardon, Dearing, Ga.; Pri- vates Harry Aberman, Baltimore; Leo G. Allen, Corey, rnest R. Aug- ust, Dorchester, N&g,; Carl H. Bar Akron, Ia.; Harry Hi Bell, Kohooka, Mo.; Trofin Bokol Wolensky, Hu- barn, Russia; Gustave D. Bonniwill, Painter, Va.; Emanuel Brode, New York city; Jack Brown, Paragould, Ark.; Lowell L. Butcher, New Cory- don, Ind.; Theophilus Canary,- Louis; Willie Sehildress, Danville, Va.; Albert F. Cleary, Sibley, Va.; Ar- thur C. Close, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; John Corcodilas, New York city; Wil- lie W. Cotton, Ozark, Ala.; John L. Emig, Dushore, Pa.; Hugh Farrady, Frostbury, Md.; Daniel P. Freeman, Gas City, Ind.; Jefferson Gordon, Warrenton, Va.; Jacob F. Hettler, At- lantic City, N. J.; Walter Howell, Ar- lington, N. George D. Jackson, Hicksville, O Waldemar Jensen, Monroe, Utah.; Ivor Johnson, Avon- dale, Mont.; Elmer G. Knoell, Buffa- Marco Piccini, Copoale, Sadoski, Armstrong Died of Wounds. Captain Edward H. Phillips, Mass.; Lieut. Wolcott W. Treadway, Meriden, Conn.; Privates, Rocco Rac- co, Rome, Vernon J. Staples, Plainfield, Wis ergeant James A. Smith, Whitehall, N. Y.; Privates, Meek Feezel, Seviersville, Tenn,; Ar ir H. Kiefer, Springfield, IIL; ¥ ron L. Sylvaro, Nantucket, Mas Corporal Barl W. Madeley, New Britain, Conn.; Stephen Bogus Po- and; David B. Christie, Wakefield, Mass.; William H. Johnson, Cam- bridg Mass.; Phillip; Peterson, Hammond, Ind.; Guy ‘Warren, Edenton, Ky. | “ Died of Discase. | Athol, Corporal Arthur H. Pierson, Salem, Neb.; Privates, Nicholas Defabio, Mu- nicplo, Italy; Barnard O. Gustafson, Leroy, Mich.; Lemuel 1. Moore, Paris, Tex Died of Accident Sergeant James town, N. Y.; Priv Williamstown, S. ¢ | ham, Memphis, Tenn | New England Soldiers Sever Lieuts. Allin B, phy, South Burlington, Vt Austin, Brookline, Mass.; Pope, Boston; Sergeant | Brackett, St. Albans, Vt; | Arthur F. Alden, Livermore Me.; el Beaudoin, Walli Conn Georg Briggs, Woodsville, H.; Leon H. Carter, Manchester H.; Arthur B. Cassic Burling Vt; Stephen Ch nut, New Conn.; Charles Collins Me.; Se Dayis, Law- rence, Ma Mitchell, Liv- ermore Fal , Charles < Water Dean, Gres- Other T. Walsh, tes, John Leland C. and Wounded McMur- W. W. rthur W. r | N on, Madison, this number thirty-six were stecl vessels of 217,025 tons and five were wooden vessels of 18,000 deadweight tons. If two delivered Jupanese yards were counted, grand total would be forty-three ships 0,880 deadwelght tons. From August, 1917, when the pres- ent shipping board began operations, up to August 1 of this year, there have been delivered thirty-seven steel con- tract ve nage of 245,700, and 210 requisitioned vessels totalling 1,326,1 tons, a grand total of 247 ships, aggregating 1,571,856 tons. of ot water ure Relief ELL-ANS BFOR: INDIGESTION H S from | the | 1s, having a deadweight ton- | | Germain, Lowell Ny- | , Cambridge ; Privates, | Charles W. Anderson, Manchester, N H.; Ro: D. Cook, Boltonville, Daniel C. Emery, West Swazey, N | H.; Arthur W. Flanders, Haverhill, | Montford R. Tostre, La | Me.; Earl H Pen H Herbert Kuhn, s.; Oscar Leslic G 1L.; Albert ; Frank T. Mass.; Harry vt Willi N EL Me.; 16 Mass. Grange, | acook, | Greenfield, Gardner, Manch: e Lewiston, Me Leominster, Bellows Falls, ton, Manchester, Tozier, Guilford, Walsh, Providence, Frank Zika Action, Johnson, L. TLeclair, Littorin, W. Lynch, m T. Nor Phillips arence No addr L. I; Degree Undetermined. Sergeant James | Mass.; Corporal Rumford, M Hall, Richford, New Bedford, Mz Rumford, Me.; James Someryille, Mass.; Her Manchester, N. H.; man, Manchester, N. McCleary, Rumford, Clanay, Everett, W. TParadis Thomas A A. King LaPl Leonard, Little, Ly- W Mo corge Privates, Vt.; Felix Alson L. an F, Chester A H.; John Me.; Miko Britain, | Vi | Lavoie, | Leach, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918, lino, Ita Somerville, Ma Rumford, an, Boston Me.; Ma Corporal Me.; Vt. ford, Conn. and, Me.; Daniel . ; Merle Me.; Jame: Carl E. ( lon J. Wilson, & Louis Richard- H. Sulli- Dixfield, wnford, Me.; Choate, Blue Hill, K. Wells, Milton, Joseph Roberge, San- Albert 1. Goeth- avenue, Hartford, Coolk Clifton Mechanic Me.; Privates, 296 Maple Missing in William ¢, Lieuten set, I Ac Tru it n. 11, Meyers- Samuel nt F Captain dale, P Crouse ert J. Mclntyre, Berlin, Virgil N. Morlan, New RBrighton, Corporals, Edgar L. Crou Somer- set, Pa.; Joseph D. Engle, Monaca, ; Lloyd C. Gardner, Somerset, Pa.; Noble, Gartside, York, Pa.; nce I'. Glaah, New Brighton, Samuel H. Hayden, Greensburg, Arthur B. Jenkin Hyndu Herbert P. Jones, Somerset, I Clifford W. Saylor, Lockwood, Charles Smith. Canton, O.; Wallrath, Philadelphis Woodward, fitovestown, Pa Bartholemiew Camphell, Phi John"Gerasoli, Philadelphia; S, Clawson, Latrobe, Pa.; James J. Philadelphia; Raymond I Tamaqua, Pa.; Joseph Dawson, Tmperial, Pa Stanley Gibasiewcz, Duquesne, Merle K. Glassener, Somerset, John Glover, Beaver Falls, T Howard H. Graham, New Brighton, Pa.; Louis H. Gray, Phil- adelphia; Ralph P. Henry, Friendly, W. Va.; Wilson C. McIntyre, Garret, Pa.; Leon Mandel, Philadelphia; Ed- ward Mogel, Philadelphia; Angeco S. Pacione, Philadelpl Andrew G. Petrusky, Patton, Pa.; Joseph Prit- ta, Philadelphia; Thomas A. Reich- arat, Philadelphia; Meredith G. Ring- ler, Cairnbrook, Pa.; William R. Sal- keld, Berlin, Pa.; Frank B. Schwab, 3eaver Falls, Pa.; Joseph Simons, Brooklyn; W. Sweenecy, Phil- adelphia. OFFENDERS IN COURT Motor Law Violators Are Heard—. saults Wife Who Does Not Get ¥ Dinner Ready. \delphia; Herbert Pa.; Geor; Bdward who failed to Alderman of New be present in court on two previous occasions when so or- dered, was present today and on conviction of the charge of operating a truck without mirrors was fined $10. His counsel pleaded that he got a rush order and took the truck, which brand new, and came to the city. Mounted Officer Hayes tes- tified in the case. Dominic Zocoli charged with reckless of an auto. He was charged under the ordinances relat- ing to the The rules of the park put a speed limit of six miles an hour on vehicles. Attorney Mc- Donough, counsel for the accused, en- tered a plea of not guilty and stated that he wished to retain the right to change his plea and enter a demurrer, if he deemed it advisable. The case went over until tomorrow. Stanley Ozobek was fined $10 for assaulting his wife. He made a dis- turbance at his home on North stree vesterday when she did not have his dinner ready. Trafic Officer McCar- thy testified. BONUS AT T. & H'S Employes Get 10 Per Cent of Monthi Earnings — Stockholders Get Extra Dividend. The 700 or more employes of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., will receive a bonus of 10 per cent on their earnings for the month of July in their pay en- velopes next week. Formal notice of the award of the honus was posted at the factory yesterday. The bonus plan will remain in force until fur- ther notice, which will probably be for the duration,of the war at least. The directors at their monthiy meeting yesterday voted to pay the stockholders an extra dividend of 2 per cent. This is in addition to the dividend 2 per cent which was paid to stockholders on July 1. Haven, was was driving a to of the NEXT STOP IS GERMANY. Burdette Oliver Expects to Write Home From Berlin. The from with Forces dated end: “I suppose you will be somewhat surprised to hear from me, but T was just reading a paper from home, and following letter was received Private Burdette Oliver who Is the American peditionary in ince. The letter July 1918 and written is to a Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumu- late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with Beecham’s Pills. They promptly regulate the bodi- ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Bad Breath Rargest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25¢. ! happened the as to navy. I where T see a boy makes it & less they are to his sorrow, for from folks said about the there they have certainly shown that every one of them are real Ameri- cans and what it takes to fight, they have it! “I am at present Packard truck. It is called”the mo- bile lighting plant. It is an electrical outfit but more I cannot tell owing to military rules “I hope some day I drive a car at home not a bov in France come home though, written above and to the world and that as TFrits has already cannot tame the Ame they fight, they fight, knows it “I must!/be closing near! time to to duty, give my regards to all. I am as ever doing my bit somewhere in France. The next time I write it will be from Germany. “Yours sincerely, “PVT. BURDETTE see where wish 1 am at om New ther = in with him, present, I never Britain, and that but h Fritz knows it all the home companies from hard here and nevert driving a nic may again who until peac won't seen be able There wants victory assured be long that he When well to is to icans and he e as it s0 is return OLIVER.” FOCH A MARSHAL PRISONERS 33,000 Highest Honmor in France Ac- corded o Generalissimo Paris, Aug. 6.—(Hav: The council of ministers moted General Ferdinand Foch, com- mander in chief of the Allied on the western front, to be a mar: of France. The ministers the military me, tain, commande nch armies on dent Agency) s pro- hal also € upon 1 in chief of the western presided at cil name of Gene Foch, Premier Clemenceau said “At the hour when the enemy, by a formidable offensive on a mnt ¢ 100 kilomet counted on snatching the decision and imposing a German peace upbn us, General Foch and his admirable tiovops vanquished him \ " “Paris is not in danger, Soissons and Chateau-Thierry have been re- conquered, and more than 200 vil- lages have been delivered; 5,000 prisoners and 700 cannon have E1Y captured, and the enemy’s hopes before the attack have crushed. The glorious Allied armies have thrown him from the banks of the Marne to the Aisne. Such o tl results of the high command’s strategy, superbly executed I in= comparable commanders. The confi- dence placed by the Republic and by all the Allies in the conqueror of St Goud, the Yser, and the Somme, hs been fully justified, conferred Gene Pe- the Poincare of the co presenting t the is been WED TO NAVAL RESERV J. Noonan. A this pretty mor wedding g at o'c was solemnized ock, in the church of St. John the Dvangelist, when Miss Catherine McAloon, daughter of Thomas McAloon of 8§51 street, and Seaman John J ast street, stationed with United States Naval Reserve ir Haven, were united in mar Fr. J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor The bride was at- sister, Miss Josephine s bridesmaid, while Harry Noonan, brother of groom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial high ma | with Father Fit Wd as celebrant The bride was charmingly attired beautiful gown of white Geo crepe over white silk with white picture hat and carried shower bouquet of brides’ bridesmaid wore a gown of Georgeite crepe over pale pink with picture hat to match, and ried a bouquet of bridesmaid’s Immediately followin mony, a reception we home of the bride's which a wedding served. Guests wers New Haven, Meriden, New York New Jersey. Many handsome gifts of cut glass, china, silver an received The groom arrived in the city yes- terday on a furlough. He is well known here in athletic circles, having heen catcher on the Pioneer baseball team for a sumber of seasons, The bride has been employed for some time in the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company. New| by Rev. of the church. tended by her Mcaloon, who acte the in a ctte a a The pink silk car- roses roses. the C e- held at the parents during breakfast wa present from linen were Miss McAloon Bride of Seaman John | g, forces | front. | S Soup; $ cans Karo; 73 | glasses and | Murphy, 1 e Y S N I N O P B £ A T T MO el WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HARG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL i 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PINS GRAND CROSS - ONGEN PERSHING Pres. Poincare Personally Attends to Decoration of U. S. Gommander you | { With | France The Gr: Honor v Pershin American terday by presence at The the Aug 1d American Army Press) in 6, Associated of t Legion of cd on Gen. John J. commander in chief of the Expedition Forces, yes- President Poincare in the of a distinguishe American great decoration is and most disting { honors within tI bestow. Gen. Pershin | drove togethe | quarters quadran tary representatiy were drawn formed of Cros: 1s confer headqu the highe: all the France power of to Gen great the the Poincs h mili- Allies square m W of up before French troops. President | Poincare advanced toward Gen. Per- ; " | shing mid | while an Marseilla Tn makin dent Poincare to have the | Grand Cross leader of especially glad to | tunity to thank Ge | brave army the very valiant | weeks the be | dent then stood c | the & | ance 1 Ge the American blare of and trumpets E the band piayed the presentation Presi- said he honor to the or valiant seize Per his was 5 present t and and oppor- \nd the command for ork done in recent tlefield. The presi- \ tiptoes and kissed cord- custom. Pr. which rk of nce for to nize, ally this shin ance's under on a neral on both cheeks in with the time-honored Pershing thanked Poincare for the honor | clared he valued as a ma | ship and respect fr b3 | American army viewed the troops. sident he friend- t1 re- as two men NOTICE. virt ected, a to the 1 sign post Taken me vendue by 1e of an execution to old at bidder, i the t at of date, whic of August, A in the f ccution and my the New h wi D described prop public Britain be on 1918, n da the 20th at 10 o sty said ¢ thereon, the erty, to wit 5 cans Apple Cide Be: 12 botties Castor Oil; 1 Salmon; 174 cans Raspberri §4 cans Cane Syrup; s after aay ok noon, tollowin 37 cans Webstr a 30 i a cans Pinea 8 bot. Pe g Flour; 1 lot Pep- | wer; 2 cises Clothe per Bags; 1 lot Mixed ! Armour’'s Corned Beef cans Libby’s | 5 Bl rries; ns Van Camp's Campbell cans Campbell’ oxes rdines Powder Vineg Red 5. Self-Rais 4 rolls ¥ 1 lot P: 10 cans cans S: pk Spices; uerkraut; Milk ; omatoes 125 Condensed 75 cans Pork Pork 9 car ckl and Be « and B D5 5 cans Royal 1kin Mustard; 11-2 bot. Horse Radish Lye; 1 lot Prtu 4 rdines; 2 pails Herr Herrings; 1 pail Peanut Butter; Sour Pickles; Ct bbl It Herrings Floor Mops; 4 Raisins; 5 | de 1 case bl hoxe 1es ce 20 bags scoal; 18 ooms; Blueing; 1 lot soap Pow Scouring Clean lot Lamp Chim- | mtern Globes; 1 lot lot Beans; I lot Ce- lot Starch; 1 lot So 14 cans r; 8 Wash Board Polish; 16 Scrubbing cans Sunbris « > Polish; Mat cans boxes cases Oc Octagc cases er; 15 bxs., Biscuits; 1 1 lot I boxes Brushes; lot 150 Rolled lot Cor reals Peas; 11 Tell-O; cans Aunt hetti: 15 Dried Franck Chicor, 15 cans Cor 9 pk he 1 er; 1 Oats; Flakes cans Pear Corn Starch; 37 Gold Star Coffee; 37 Coffee; 19 cans Spa Egg Noodles; 12 36 pk Inc bot. Pickles; 99 pkgs 23 pkgs. Helmit Coffe . s Clams; 15 pkgs. Corn Meal: Relicco Coffee; 73 b othes Line; 1 lot Cand Paper; 1 lot Candles Royal Shoe Polish; 4 ca lot Honey; pkg 1 lot Runkel's Cocoa; 1 1 lot Split Peas; Empty Barrels: 1 Cash Regi sk; 1 Meat Bench: (ounters Show Cases; | Step Ladder: 1 Clock 1 Grind Stone; 1 Meat Block: 1 ice Box; 1 Mecat Grinder; 1 lot Butcher Tools; I Paper Holder; 1 Biscuit Rack all located at No. 111 Beaver street in snid New B Dated at New August, 1918 GEO. A Pl 8 car Mary cas es Cocoa; wrhonate lot 1 lot Cra in Britain this 6th day of STARK, Constable de- 1 public | | i i \ assem- | & tu | 8 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. THIS STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT 12 O'CLOCK UP TO SPTEMBER 13, INCLUSIVE. Mid-summer Clearance Sale Now in Progress s12 DRESSES—Regular Beautiful Dresses of Gingham the season price Reduced to $1.98 and Voile, the best ng styles and s of DRESSES: Choice ers trimmed 2.50 White Reduced to $4.98 and plain, —Rlegular price up to § ummer Dress es of Voile, some $35 SUITS—Regular pr Wonderful bar. avy and Gray, also ce to Tailored $47.50. Reduced Suits, 44 $14.50 to an ns in sizes duced to $1 rtment Ns price ) $ 5 na $35 k limited ahove price affeta § 1t the ‘oats lerful of bargain in a wor SWEATERS—Re Wool Sweaters in § cular ip-on price $4.98 and $7.50 \d Reduced to Coat styles $1.00. lace WAISTS—Re some Waists of tailored effects. gular Voile price and up to $2.00 1 ingerie, Reduced to trimmed with Hand- also THE VERANDA OR THE KITGHEN 1t will enjoying the the only cost you ten cents a day to have cool breezes of the veranda on the the comfort warm days instead unbearable heat of kitchen range. Ask your grocer to send you AUNT DELIA’S BREAD. You lose nothing and you gain not only comfort, but really bet- d than it is possible for you to bake have mastered the question of s Bread is wholesome, nourishing ells it ter and more wholesome bre because we are equipped better and substitutes more Aunt Del and casi u digested. Your groCe OFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. Two Stores, 95 Arch S Cor necticut Canning Corps ENROLLME CARD As a patriotic citizen, desiring to help wia the war, | PLEDGE myself to can at least. ......quarts of Fruits and Vegetables, thereby saving perishable foods and relieving transportation. * Signatune e e Agel@fiundeni2 ) s R @ FAddiess e e “The encou products Food Administration is doing everything in its power to ;e home canning and gives ance that no home canned will be seized by the Gc ent.” asst vernr Will you fill in the above blank form and mail it to Mrs. Marten K. Pasco, chairman local food com- mittee, 4 Lake Ct. HAR OIL = | Restores Hearing, Stops Head Noises ¢ Dear my ots t be and ng and r Back of Ears caused and Head Noi Tube, which con: 15, opens up the t 1 He in the removes the ad, and it in the ear Look for this sign in which each bot - Drug Stere Windows It is a LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY Hear! compa ¢ ¥ Do t has arkot eved ! ple of th hundr deaf relleved New & istx For sale in Crowell's D above dri Britain by The Store, 231 Main St Dickinson Proof Drug of Success Co., 169 will be given by o Manufacturer Suite’ 605, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City This Signature on Yellow Box and on Boitle