New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store These hot days should mak you think about some of our | cooling, soothing toilet prep- | arations. TALCUM POWDERS Colgates—All odors. Mavis—Violet Sec. Doris—Violet and Rose. Mennens—Borated. Babcocks—Corylopsis. Garden of Allah—Djer FACE POWDERS Violet Sec—Doris, Kiss. Hudnuts Compact Powder ! La Dorine Compact Pow- der. Djer erfumes and Toilet Waters. QOAPS scented P Pears, and un- scented. Packards Tar Soap. Cuticura—Hudnuts Violet. Cashmere Bouquet, Violet Glycerine. Munyon’s Witch Hazel. PULLAR & NIVEN CITY ITEMS Edward Kilduff is visiting friends in ston Misses May and Evelyn Scheidler of Locust street are enjoying their tion Indian Neck Huck one of the d cently assigned ta the army training school in Maine, has been discharged for physical disabilities. A daughter has been and Mrs. L. Wehlau street Stuart S. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson of Maple Hill, has | { Fred to Mr. Stanley born of arrived overseas with the medical corps, U. S. arm) United States Food Adminis- tration License Number FISH THURSDAY &F A(IDAY Shced QWord FISH 35¢ Shore Haddock ™ 10c Y. T. Filounders ' 14¢ Cod Steak Ib Cod (to boil) ™ Opened Clams Large Smelts French Salt Herring each Qalt (Od Pieces ' 20c toast 9 9 ¢ Shoulder Rnaet Beef b 98¢ Lamb Chops Roast Veal 22¢ 15¢ Plate Beef 51c Good Cooking 1 Compound 2 1bs Timburger mse “—;72: ut Margarne Peanut Butter Golden Sweet Corn dOL b 956 o T at 10c Bantum Lima Beans Ripe Tomatoes * '3 Red Onions Alaska Pink Salmon can Dom Sardines Premier Shad Tuna Fish @ PRYe Pork #nd Beans <*» 18¢ Ass’t Soups canil (c 6Y OF 101 ARE Kqul] IN AGTION { on Todays Gasually List Re- ported Dead of Wounds Washington, 1 shows Aug army today of died casualty list cd in action, died of other 69; died wounds, 21; 10 of accident and 101 disease, caus 1: total The ligt Kélled in Action. Licutenants, Brown, Pa. o Moscow, N William Sydney T. Cole, Corning. nts. H. Claypool, Bowling Green, Ky William Harl F. Phillipsburg, N. J Walter G. Nordman, Lacie S. Woodward, Pittshurgh. 210 Mercer Kecfe Kocher, street, Chicago. Muldrow, Okla. Corporals. F. Frodl, Jonesville, Minn. Heifner, Titonka, Ta. Gilbert, Mt. Vernon, Louisville, Vincent Rolfe 1 Harvey Ernest Suddaby, 1L Ky. Mechanic. Frank Wiskeski, Rockaway Point, Wagoner. Stanley H. Little, Taft, Cal. Privates. John Allex, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Tony T. Babick, Berlin, Wis. William * Balaski, no address. Charles B. Basile, Waltham, Mass. John P. Baxter, 416 Railroad Ave., Scranton, Pa Jacobh H. Beal Joseph W. Ma George N Elbert E. Henry H. Vincent John T. F Meyersdale, Pa Bonney, Dorchester, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dixon, Halladay, Ark. Engelhart, Alton, 111 rley, Minersville, Pa Woburn, Mass. Albert . Fofel, Dorcheter, Mass John Geroux, Wakefield, Mich. William H. Gerow, Hailberry, ada. Clyde A. Thomax J. Bert Grappin, James J. Green, William Griffith, Orth Grimm, Turtle Creek, John H. Has Iwood, Mo. Claud E. Heldman, Shoy, Il Matthew Hodge, Patton, Pa. Thomas W. Hollis, Forsyth, Ga John Jaski, Hainesville, Ill. Alfred P. Jones, Base Hospital, Camp Merritt, N. J. Leander W. Kennedy, Beaver, Pa. William F. King, New York Albert J. Laurin, Durhamville, Cunion, Can- Gordon, Chotek, W Gorman, New York. Linwood, Mich. Brooklyn Jermyn, Pa. Pa. I Cleveland Brooklyn Cambridge, Joe Leaver, Alfred Libstein, Arthur Longdin, Ma: William R. Lowery, Ernest P. McWilliams, Wiladyslaw Maleszko, Gross, Kas. Macon, Ga. Harrison, N. J. George C. Miller, Lancaster, O. Hebert C.' Minniear, Bluffton, Johnnie Nolan, Bear Creek, Ky. Clarence J. Orr, Hudson Falls, N. Y Joseph Piuggi, New York. John W. Reames, Goodwater, Albert D. Ruhl, Albany, N. Y. Tony W. Shillingburg, Mt. Storm, W, Va. Barni Shulskys, Easton, Pa Ole Slining, New Stanley Snowden, Charles E. Speece, Pa George Stafw Charles F. Tate, Lee A. Taylor, Ralph W. Thomas, Pittsfield, Il Willlam E. Tilly, Jr., Roslyn, N. Y. Mikle Vagek, Hoboken. John Weish, Brooklyn. Albert A. Klaiber, North sack, N. J. Died of Wounds. Major. Wells, Ind. Ala. 1339 Pine street, Wi Wash. Brighton, Auburn, Seattle, New v, Mayfield, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Canton, T1. Hacken- Maynard San Antonio, Tex A Captain. Mortimer H. Jordan, Birmingham, Ala. Licutenant. . Brown Baxey, Baltimore. Corporal. Raymond L. Wordemann, Hoboken. Privates. George H. Baker, Chauncey W. Barr, na draive Alton Altoon, Albert C. Corpening, homas T. Dokken, I Willlam P. Fulcher, Tenn. Morris W. Frederick Henry I eston, Ia. Edwardsport, Clark, Ludlowville, N. Y. 2307 Fourth street, N. D. Memphis, Lenoir, (& ray, Texola, . Hickey, Kecne, Knelly, Oneida, Pa. Thomas . Enelly, Marlboro, Earl Munch, Montray, O Albert H. Oakley, Rye, Colo. William Ozement, Rockland, Tex. Leonard C. Snyder, Batavia, N. Y. Henry Wagoner, New York. Arthur \WW. Worme, Brooklyn. Okla. N. Mass. Dicd of Disease, Privates, Anthony ( Bedford C Gilbert J. 1 Joseph R Homer O'Neil Michacl D. (¢ Y 1 B George | John J Ric Hornell Lanm, Covington, wrson, Ellsworth, wrence, Como, Orbison, Sullivan, \prarullo, N Vi Y NG Minn Ia Conn Peterson, Cambridge Readout, Liscomb, (uieres Willimantic hard Trout, Desota, Kas Died Fom Accident and Other Private. D. Belmore, St. Regis Fall WILLIS AND COX IN | [ THEIR THIRD FIGHT | I | Yormer Named by Republicans, Lat- ter by Democrats for Gover- nor Columbus, O., third lis, the Wil- Aug. 14.—For s, Frank B Delaware, and ot Dayton governor- ime in six year: republic of M at the fames | will | ship Cox, democrat, each other November ! Ohio this year. This was decided | | the state-wide primary election held | yesterday Willi an avowed el defeated Edwin Jones of Jackson | John H. Arnold of Columbus, 060 to 50,000 votes, according to es- timae based on complete but un- official returns from approxim Iy half the precints of the state. Cox and all democratic state officers were renominated without opposition. Cox ind Willis will mect ain this fall, | each with a victory credit. In 1914 Willis defeated then gov- ernor. Tn 1916 Cox Willis, then governor. WORK for election in at by to Cox, defeated his OR FIGHT. Directors Don’t Know hey Stand. college football directors are pon- to whether or fight'” Colicge Athletic ‘Wherc good many sport the question as the “work A coaches and dering over they come under order, The question assails not only men who are in the draft, but many who are over 31, for none desire to be engaged in any activity which is classed as unessential by the govern- ment. Some of the coaches already have resigned their positions and we fear a good many more will follow suit. It looks if there will be a dearth of competent men. Some of the coaches are going into industrial occupations while others are trying their hardest to land commissions in the army. The latest to succeed in that endeavor Dave Morrow who last winter was appointed head foot- ball coach at Washington and Jeffer- son to succeed Sol Me who had become athletic director under the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Dix. Morrow has resigned and accepted a captaincy in the Sanitary Corps. He has been as- signed ta Camp Meade. Several can- didates are under consideration by Graduate Manager Murphy and it is quite likely that the job will go to as is ET Minn. Binghamton, Canses, Dutch Somers the old Pennsylvania player, who has coached at Villanova, Colzate and Michigan Aggies: It is not believed that coaches come under the “work or fight” order, for they really are mem- bers of the faculty. They are part of the teaching corps of the colleges. Some institutions, such as Calumbia and Oberlin, have made their coaches members of the teaching staff. The war will accelerate the movement to class all coaches teachers. Divers professors of Latin and the like may not be in sympathy with that tenden- cy, but it's a good thing for the stu- dents, the colleges and the country at large. college BAND CONCERT AND PUBLIC SING TONTGHT. This evening at Walnut Hill park the secand of the series of August band concerts and ‘“community sings" will be held. Music will be furnished by the Philharmonic band under the di rection of its leader Edward J. Lynch The concert will last from 8 to 10:15 o'clock, the community singing taking place between 8:30 and 9 o'clock. The program will be as follaw o'clock, opening march, “Boston Com- mandery,” Carter; overture, ‘Fe: Leutener; “A” “In the Land of ‘Yamo Yamo' scher; “B" “The Missouri Waltz,” Logan and Eppel. 8:30 o'clock Community singing, “America,” “Over There,” “Pack Up Your Troubles, “There's a Long, Long Trail,” “Keep the Home Fi Burning,”” “The Star Spangled Banner.” 9 o'clock: Selec tion, “The Jack O’Lantern, C: “Smiles,” Lee S. Roberts; K-Katy,” O'Hara: popular, Yet.” Taylor: " Liberty Mohr: “F" “The Old Grey Mare,” nella; selection, “Forty-five Minutes from Broadway,” by special request, Cohan; finale, “Homeward Bound,” Meyer es The Program Nowadays Is to Save! Grape-Nuts food fits in fine with this idea. No fuel re- quired to prepare; no sugar needed; there’s no waste; and the use of bar- ley, in its makingy conserves wheat. Grape-Nuts is economical, nour- ishing and delicious. Try a package. BAKER LEARNS OF NEW YANKEE ARMY { Official Iniermanon From Per- | | | | of Ohio. i | | shing of Progress Abroad Washir Baker General erican Geners th expeditionary The tails ready ever, The announcement having deep si department mainly the American Army same footing as the forces therc ton 14 has bec Pershing Secretary mally advised that the First Field Army had been Pershing retaining well as of fo: for the 1dded nothi Al f by created, command the pre to of army entire ent. al- how- dispatc of the army made known organization from Paris, vid regarded at the war use it places France on the British is iticance: in I'rench or of Formation the army here to mean that the Ameri tion of a definite portion of the completed. Supply , bases, storage facilitie tion ports, and the like, ed and operated by Americans, behind the First Army. The statement of the location of this erican front given is that it is of the Marne"” umably means a part at least of the long line from St. Mihiel to the Swiss bor- der where American troops have been put in at intervals during the last few months, The extent been disclosed strength of the advices indicate however, five approximately is rtaken aniza- front lines, de- creat- and only Am- “south this has defir of that front not nor has the te army been given. The that it comprises, full corps, which means 1,250,000 men. The effect of the taking over line is to make a definite beginnir apportioning the long front. The ish hold the left flank, aided by Belgians, from the sea to the ture of the British Fourth Army the French Ifir: Army in Pi where an of is being out at present. of the at Brit- the june- ve In that position the British are not only holding their share of the line, but stand between the enemy and the channel which would be his only road to England while the British fleet ex- ists. The French armies presumably being concentrated wholly betwee: the Picardy juncture with the Brit- ish and the Amecrican left, beyond Verdun. They block the roads to Par To the Americans has fallen the re- mainder of the front to the Swiss ho: der, when the other American ar; shall have been formed. The Army undoubtedly now holds the bulk of that line, with such French help as is necessary. The whole line probably is under General Pershir direct command even the French corps or divisions that are necessary until ad- ditional American troops arrive. The American Commander will hereafter direct all operations on his front. He has as much freedom of action on his own lines as has Sir Douglas Haig on the British front or General Pe on the French, for he stands on an equality with them. All three are under Marshal Foch for the major campaigns. director of the General Pershing wi to weigh the qualities of has assigned temporarily Commanders. From those cers he probably will select the Com- mander of the First Army later, and opinion here leans toward Major Gen. Hunter Liggett, now commanding the First Corps on the Vesle front, as his choice. Tt is expected, also, that Gen- eral Pershing will soon name his per- manent Corp Commanders, the ap- pointment carrying with it the rank of Lieutenant General. General Liggett's corps probably rded as the mobile reserve of the Army and as such is being em- ployed on the French front. Should aggressive operations he undertaken on the American front, however, this corps probably would be used there, supplemented by French and possibly British mobile reserves sent by Gener- al Foch. In that case, while Genera: Foch would map ouf the objects of the action in a broad way, General Pershing would command the joint forces. This recalls the fact that the Amer- ican sector includes what always has been considered the logical road to Berlin for French advances. It was across lines now held by Americans that the French struck in 1914 before the plunge of the German Arm) through Belgium localized the war in Northern France While the enemy is still in North- ern France it may be that no major attack can be attempted through these gatew The campaigns in Picardy and at the Marne, however, are aimed at forcing him back until the oppor- tunity comes to drive back at him, and it is regarded by officers here that it will be over the American lines that the real thrust at Germany will be driven home. army be in the field, well situated the men he as Corps five offi- is F. P. O'BRIEN CHOSEN. 1y Lead Campaign of Americs tion in This City South River, candidate jeanization O'Brien of chosen Ame Action w afternoon, chosen to of an Francis P N. J. has been for director of {h bureau for this city in the matter yesterday when the committee of consider the establishn Americ tion bureau New Brit s siving the for- eign element a conception of the ideals of el meeting the Chamber Com- merce rooms., The committee voted unanimously to favor Mr. O Brien and his name will submitted to of oducation at its September S eotne Te 1o i ncted that thererwill be no opposition to (his choice Mr. O'Brien possesses admirable qualtfications to it him for this work He is about 33 years of 8%e and has s taken rent in n the of PUrpOsC clearer Americi 5 of in be the board Am- | { 14, 1918, lMPUVERIS‘iE[] BL[](]B Proof That Vinol Inriches the Blood. radford, T 1 have hed blood, T ¥ h and rundown so it W to keep about my work After trying on and Wine and | other medicines without benefit Vinol enriched my blood and improved my condition very rapidly.’ Lasky Ther secret about Vinol. It its success in such cases to beef nd cod liver peptones, iron and man- ese peptonates and glyceropho the oldest and most fz building and strength creating irk & Brainerd Co., -Hegeman Drug McRBriarty than Noveck, Russell and Druggists E Vinol n s brok 3 u for impover out with a ra . hard for me ! Rose is no owes phates. Svery- heen sity student He ty it 5 where 1 L0¢ and ha the schools of South years he has been ing considerable i also, in re- search work. Mr. O'Bpicn is work- ing for another degree at Columbia ind expects to come here about Sep- tember 1. The Americanization bu- reau will be located in the old Bur- ritt school, corner of East Main and Main streets. Two other candidates, A. Vanslyke of Albany, N. Y., and H. Jaeger of Providence, R. I, were also interviewed yesterday, but | Mr. O'Brien was decmed by the com- | mittee the most capable of the three to take up the work in this city: CITY ITEMS was born Sunday to Mr. and d Crowley of Woodland street > child is a grandson to B. Miller Woodland street Dudley W. Nea engineer for the Columbia, duate of I univer- afayette received his M been principal of River. For seven | teacher, spend- is a unive a e $5.00 MA $6.00 MA $6.50 MAN: as Large asso Mer ALIENS CAN'T GET Ol Puts Mercha Hands of Ame! Aug. 14.—ThY¥o proclamation isshied will ing of Grove Hill, New Departure Co. of Bistol, has enlisted in the Naval Aviation corps. He is affiliated with the Kenilworth club. Rev. Lawrence A. Guinan, pastor af_the Catholic church of South Meri- den, who died Monday, was a class- mate of Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald of St. | John the Evangelist Catholic church and Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church. They attended his funeral today Leon Anthony Tinty of 29 street and Miss Lottie Perkosk 110 Glen street were granted a riage license tod Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Slope i Bresias e have returned from their stay at Os- | O Sieaficodontiitiste . have ret | offense to sell, mortgage. leas it Italy as liver an American ship to a fon ith representa — | without the consent of the 1at country l;oljx | Board, or to make any agree ; Fecting labor polic: PLAINViLLE NEWS | which control of a ship s t The mission will re: [to a foreigner. The prohibition in time for the tr and later g0 Proclamation In Ie: ‘Washington, Presidential vesterday, foreigners hence; be unable to obtain control of A {can shipping proclamation cent ame or shipyar puts into effect th dments to the Shippi FEdward N. Hurley Chairman Shipping Board, made the foll explanation: { “The new act provides that | war or national emergency prf Pearl | of mar- Gompert e the will des (Continued From Seventh Page). 1o} | plies not only to completed ships, } — !(n ships under construction. during the illness of Pearl W. | “It is also made illegal, without | the Board's consent, to mako contract for ship construction foreign =account, unless the contract lc(])rr‘\il\‘ provides that construction | of the ship shall not begin until after the war or emergen has ended ipyards cannot be transferred foreigners without the consent of Shipping Boarc There are provisions which will prevent all attempts evade the ship-transfer secions of law by means of dummy directors ! and stockholder in corporations | nominally American but actually | ) CF dominated by foreigners, Mr. Hur-| ' 'cre would e | tation, denying astern shi; next ‘ i the Tuesday in CIganc re- quest of Mr carrier Smith. Tomorrow Assumption, at 5 a. m. of Mercy. Miss Helen Prior street is spending a ford. conferred W He questions to the Cc or Ame France pers ient veste dec the lea He s to F T ilson. line con pur being the Feast of the for mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady toc | sidered by | Pose of the in visiting principal to ut nd would gre san 1 anad Italy. object in attend t that many the w. occupy or of W vacation shington at Mil- | going ol he e | London, | to Italy hair was e congress i vita nd| off Albert Conlon, tions nal Corps at Kelly relatives, sa who is with the Sig aviation section, stationed | eld, Texas, writes to his ng that the hot weather in Texas is almost unbearable, but he thinks it is as good as working. He says that there is no immediate pros- pect of being sent overseas. women of the Congregational church will hold an all day sewing meeting for the Red Cross at the church parlors tomorrow. They will bring their lunch and tea will be | hant flect e | 1astern | ably will be made to have the wooden shipbuilders ase their work. laho ance part act to | in the attention Socialism ¥ no he ir decl liber He Socialist from be a would of thef d tha epresen- London| joint la-] ocH part d dele tions reports vould afm congress Socialist | B ! ley Iho ! pbuilders will meet Philadelphla at the Hurley to speed the now being turned ards. Special efforts prob mer- out in TION e 6 BELL-ANS Hot water =] Sure Relief EE.E: ANS FOR INDIGESTION, incre: BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ IND} 25 GOMPERS GOING Head American British i | ABROAD. ! | | 1 | | wilt Delegation To Trades Congress, Aug the 14.—The British Washington, can mission to TUnion Congress HOOVERIZE and PRESERVE Preserve, Perishable Fruits and Vege- tables for winter use and help Conserve the Nation’s Kood Supply. Amer Trades meets in which Lon- Your family will enjoy them much better than the store which were “put up”, the Lord only knows how long ago. grocery variety We provide you with all the Jars, Rings and Wax you require to take care of enough preserves to last your family till next year and at an amount you will never miss. Here are justa few instances QUART MASON JARS PINT MASON JARS QUART IDEAL JARS PINT IDEAL JARS 2 QUART IDEAL JARS GOOD LUCK RUBBERS "AROW AX 5 GALLON STONE JARS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL JARS IN 6 TO 12 DOZ. LOTS —_— e — RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. y2 JARESIREEL EW BRITAIN CONN. Doz Doz Doz Doz Doz \1 (ll) $ .90 $1.2 - 25¢ 18¢ Ib 1.50