New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 5

| ALGOHOL-3 PFJ;{ GENT. AVegetable Prepara imilgfingmel‘oofl by Regula: : Harm Sl § (laried Stgar ; Efim’kza d A hefpful Remedyor Gonstipationand Diarrhoea. and Fevert i Loss OF SLEEP gmsulfingthm -on-innf IncSimite Signatoreof motor that is (]Z? ()fi . 'HIGH POLARINE THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS. Mzakes your car worth more. overheating. Look for the Red, White and Blue when buying Polarine and gasciine. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK We wish to announce that sanitary baking plant in the tended to the citizens of New Britain to cal] and fnspeet this plant at any time. =8 CASTORIA The steepest hills have no terrors for the we have city. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bearg the | Signature / Use | For Over Thirty Years IPANY, NEW YORR GITY. | vt well lubricated with Minimizes friction. Prevents SOCONY Sign—it is your safeguard the most up-to-date and A cordial invitation ex- We nlso seil all brands of Flonr at wholesale and retail. TEL. WHOLESALE AND 628 RETAIL BAKERS NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION ! names of 243 Americans, | €4 by the commanding zeneral of the | Troy, N. ¥. TWO WATERBURIANS KILLED IN AGTION Total of 14 Connecticut Soldiers | Waterbury occupies a promiaent place in today's casualty list, with two of her native sons mentioned as killed in action. A dozen other Connecticut soldiers on the list, faur of them severely wounded and eight missing action. Included among the latter is Private Willilam R. Bolton, son of Mrs. | Adelaide Balton of Beckley, who was mentioned last week as missing. The complete casualty list, two sections today, contains of whom were killed in action, 166 missing i action and the others wounded, pris- oners or dead of wounds or disease (Day Report.) issued | the | in The following casualties are report- American BExpeditionary forces Killed in action Missing in action Wounded severely Died of disease .. Died of wounds Wounded (degree mined) Gl Prisoner undeter- Tatal . S New York and New England men: XKilled in Action Privates CHARLES H. CLELAND, 475 Fast Main street, Waterbury, Conn. George Dwight Cook, 5 Housechilds st., Ellenville, N. ¥. Robert A. Foster, 700 Nostrand ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tichel Ruchman. Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of Disease. Privates Carl E. Erickson, New Sweden, Me. Charles Wesley Harden, 124 Grace st Syracuse, N. Y. Wounded Severely. Mechanic CHARLES O. THIESSE, Flm Thompsonyille, Conn. 136 TUtica ave., st., Privates Theodore D. Aldrich, 702 Fulton st awanna, N. Y. Stanly Joinrog, 32 Cottage st., East- hampton, Mass. FREDERICK OEHRTEL, Northford, Coan. | Leo Jacob Ostrom, 535 1-2 N. Union st. Olean, N. Y Joseph Vyskveil, | York, N. ¥, James J. Cain, 6 Hanover st., Troy, N. Y. i Joseph Duval, 318 Yark, N. Y Richard H. McGill, Overlook Place, Highland Falls, N. Y. Missing in Action, Privates ANGELO CAMPOTARO, 97 Derby, Conn Frank A. Consentino, st., Gardner, Mass. Frank I7. Biggleton, Tully, N Henry George Herroeder &hort st. Mount Vernan, N. Y Seymour Hutchinson, West Danville, 342 E. Tist st., Monroe st., New st 560 Pleasant Walter D. Mason, Bristol, Vit Roy Alvin Richardson, 32 Park st., Buffalo N. Y. Raymond Llovd Smith, West Nyack, (Night Report) The following casualties are report- ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action Missing in action Wounded severely d of wounds . P Died of aceident and other causes . . . .o . 1 Wounded, degree undeter- minedll n. L 1 Wounded slightly Stcion ) Frisoners .......... Total 165 New York and New England men: Killed in Action. Sergeant, CLARENCE P. BRODEUR, Hill St., Waterbury, Conn Wounded Severely. Sergeant. JOHN NELSON, Main St land, Conn. 150 Port- Corporal. George F. Bell, 14 Highland Court, Bangor, Maine. Privates. Joe Bevilacqua, 27 Seventh St., New Rochelle, N. Y. EDWARD J. st., New London Roland §. Silve New Bedford, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) Privates. Isidore L. Gold, 169 Norfolk New York, N, Y Albert White, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Missing in Action. Lieutenant. Hobbs, 78 Chancy S McCLURE, Conn, 44 119 Main Clinton St., | 81 Pulaski Marland C Boston, Mass Sergeant. ARTHUR G. BRADI nut §t., Bristol, Conn. Private: JAMES COPPOLA, Norwalk, Conn. JOSEPH C. DONAHUE, Litchfeld, Conn. Thomas Y. WILLIAM R. BOLTON, R, F. D, 2, New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM P. CLARK, St., New: Haven, Conn. Joseph Galloghly, 214 E. 95th St., New York, N. Y. Timer E. Hobart, 8 Wright Ave. , 48 Chest- Button St J. O’Marra. Romulus, N. 287 York you Medford, Mass. INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By “Fruit-a-tives” Rocmox, P. Q. 1 suffered for many years with levridle Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised ‘‘Fruil-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). T tried {hem. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives’. 1 consider that I owe my life to “Fruit-a-tives” and T want to say to fhose who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try #Fruit-a-tives” and you will get well’. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. A\t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES imited, OGDENSBURG, M.V Bevel acob Wexler, 33 Lawrence. Mass. Frank I. Yuody Brooklyn, N amuel Klein, 3 Maine. Kostrzewski, st., shes, 518 Morgan Iissex St., Ban- 135 Washing- Manue Jr., 374 Hope St., Fall River, Mass Albert O. Randell, West Barnet, Vt. George F. Schindler, Willlams $t., N. Easton, Mass Prisoners. Sergeant. James Harrison, 83 Plattsburg, N. Y. Corporal. WARREN L. ANDREWS, Franklin §t, Meriden, Conn WOMEN SPEND HIGH WAGES ON CLOTHES Johnson Ave., 110 Increase in Incomes Means Improve- ment in Wardrobes, Federal Reserve Board Finds. Washington, Sept. 17.—Women by the thousands are responding to the appeal of employers to take the place of men entering the army and to fill new positions created by industrial expansion, according to the monthly business review of the Federal Re- serve Board. The rate of increase of women's employment now {s much greater than two months ago. The review as made public today shows that women are spending more of their new earnings for clothing. Retail dealers in all citles ihere many women recently have left their home to work elsewhere report boom- ing business. This is contrary to the policies of economy and self denial urged by all government agencies as a war measuy IN ADDRESSES. Sept. 17.—Failure of relatives of soldiers overseas to notify the war department of changes in their addresses is causing delays in the delive: of telegrams giving notice of casualties. The department asked that all persons recorded the next of kin of soldiers notify the adjutant-general’s office promptly of any change jn address as OLDEST NATIVE OF HARTFORD. Hartford, Sept. 17—Benjamin Dart, 92 years old, and claiming to be Hartford's oldest native son, died at St. Francis hospital yesterday. His father was: farmer for Joseph 8, Morgan, great-grandfather of the present J. P. Morgan. The Morgan farm bordered the present Farming- ton avenue in this city Standers; Walkers, “Gets-It” for Corns World Has Never Known Its Fqual. “What will get rid of my corn?” The answer has been made by mil- lions—there’s only one corn-remover that you can bank on, that's abso- | Corn-Pain Is Eascd—the Corn Is Doomed ! futely certain, that makes any corn on earth peel right off like a banana skin—and that's magic “Gets-It.” Tight shoes and dancing even when have a corn need not disturb vou if you apply a few of “Gets-11" on the corn or callus. You want a not a corn- fooler. You don't have to fool with corns—you pecl them right off with your fingers by using “Gets ‘ Cutting makes corns grow bleed. Why use irritaitng or make a bundle of your tape or bandages? Why still have the corn? Use “Gets-It" —your corn-pain is over, the cern is 2 “goner” sure a5 the sun rises. “Gets-It”, the guarantesd, mopey- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but = trifie at any drug store. M't'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1], Sold in New Britain and recommended 3s the ‘world’s best corn remedy by Crowell's Drug Store. drops corn-peeler, toe with putter and 223 MAIN S 8 51.00 EASTERN it RED CROS Big Event at Sh 3 P. M., THURSY 4-NATIONAL GOLFERS “Chick” Evans, “Bobby” Jones, These Patriotic Golfers give Their Services for Red Cross—Ticki You'll Chip in.—To Be Sold By Red Cross “Nurses” at the Club Hou Following Exhibition Matches table d’hote dinner at 7 p. m. with dancin.‘ Price $2 per cover. Club will keep open house and members may introduce guests for dinner. Attend This Exhibition and Do Your Bit to Help the Soldier Boys in France through the Red Cross. This folding makes cracks and_pinholes in ordinary shads cloth—it leaves Bren. Zin amooth and unbroken. This test will save you this disappointment Before you buy window shades again, make this test. You can tell whether a shade will give you the real service you have a right to expect or whether it is another of the kind that makes it impossible to keep your windows attractive. ; If you fold the ordinary shade material tightly, its ““filling’’ of chalk and clay drops out. You can see cracks and countless pinholes! (See photograph No. 1 above.) The little strains of everyday use would cause just such disfiguring holes—once these shades were at your windows. Now fold Brenlin! or pinhole in it! (See photograph No. 2) Brenlin will hang smooth and straight at your windows; 1t will Not a crack Brenlin the long wearing window wear and wear long after an ordinary shade would have to be discarded be- cause it contains absolutely no “filling.” Its base is a finer, more closely woven cloth, especially prepared to give you the most durable shade material 1t is possible to make. Rain will not spot it; sun will not fade it. We have the genuine Brenlin (the name perforated on the edge of the cloth) 1in a number of rich colors and in Duplex—one color on one side, a different one on the other. Let us plan with you for more last= ingly attractive window effects. In the long run, this long-wearing shade ma- terial is by Exr the most economical—and think of the disappointment and trouble it will save. Come in today! shade material RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250 Park St., New Britain. Sole Agents far New Britain and Vicinity |