New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 2

|, ported overcoating ing Department offers an excellent assortment of suitings and im- | | | . Now lIs the time to call. The Luke Horsfall Co., 93 ASYLUM 8T, i e HARTFORD. sl NEW BRITAIN BOY IS BADLY WOUNDED Private Nicola V. Carenza o Church Street on Casualty List Included among cut men on today’s name of Pr son of street this city rlously wounded. from this state liste He ivate Nicola Notola Carenza is There d 19 other Connecti- ualty list is the | V. Carenza, reported as se- as killed in ac- tion, three missing, two dead from dis- ease and seven ’Thrv total , of killed in action seriously asualties reported for whom 1 wounded. the Day Report. The following n Ex Killed in Missing in action Wounded Died of diseas Died from wounds Died of accident causes Died of Wounded, mined Total casualties are report- | ed by the Commanding Gene peditionary Forc action . 76 59 L 131 and other ne Accident undeter- York and New England men: Killed in Action Lieutenant Ellsworth O Avé., Newtonville rum, 35 ary Stror M 74 nts LROD, 27 Kings- Conn Privates Middl Anthony New York, N. CHARL Stratford, Conn Rodrigo J. Font, New York, N. Y ERNBST ford St., EDWAR SIMPS Place, Greenwich, Antonio Vannini, James Wilson, Al William J. Y Brooklyn, N. \ ATLTON Adelaide St., Damato, DUNN, 275 CARL MOHI, Hartford, Conn Wilson, BENJAMIN Hartford, Vernon Kellogg Penny, ander St., Rochester, N. Arthur. J, Struck, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Burritt Ave., West 73rd St., 13 Ean- Orchard 8 Old Road, Lake St., 7th Ave., HICKS, Conn. 278 120 Alex- ¥. 823 Church St., of Church | are five men | 54 have been | Brookside | 1 Main St., | Wounds nt 10th Ave., New B. 73rd ., Long | 104th | ident. Nia Brooklyn, i (Vine St., Jeins Ave., ¢ 49th St., bsq Ave, ong Island ennet), 831 Pierce | L 4 aequa, 1312 Oalk St., o onway, & N. Y DeR fco M 1ass. laxi J. Forget, ester, Mass. EMILE J. FOURNIER, son St., (Angonia, Conn. JOHN J. GILLEN, Ave., New Hhven, Vincent New York, 30 Ridge St., 78 Mosher St., 97 Armory St 11 Clark- | 515 Winthrop Conn. . 66 Mulberry St., 7. CARENZA, Church St., | | Francis | Harvey B. St. Johnville, Frank E | Athol, Mass | Robert Hanna, i FRANK JOYFE Greenwich, Conn a Mansfield, ywn, Mass, Marshall, Me. p Liberty St., | o Willlams, 28 Traverse St., | 4th St, Huntington, 134 Victoria St., | 24 1-2 Lincoln | 180 Min st., qmnh Brew: CLARE MICKIEL, Ansonia, Conn. Thomas Nolan, s 4 Wounded, De, P McKe v Patkus 78 High | St 321 9th St., Troy, | N, | ree Undetermined James P Albany, N 7 663 Mulberry 8t., z In Action Privates Theodore J. Mero, Rouses Point, N. Y, Harry T. Shannon, Cambridge, Mass. ‘WILLIAM TIRNADY, Fair d, Conn. Jasper Tortorici, Peabody, Mass. Chapman 66 Banks St., RIESD g Washington St. Ma Summary Casualtics, of Ities to date: OFFICERS | Deaths R | Wounded | Missing | 104 | | Deaths { Wounded | In hands of enemy Missing 1103 of the | | 1207 are re- General Expeditionary | above total) The following | ported the Commanai | of the American | Forces, (included in Killed action Died wounds action Wounded in asualties o received in 4 action ( sverely ) Missing in action . In hands of enemy . Killed in Action. Privates 160 Pleasant Kt., 1 of Wounds Received in John J. Sullivan, 10 Gertro: | Roxbury, Action. St., (Night I e following c ed by the comm: American Expeditio Killed in Missing in Wounded Died from Wounded mined) Died of d Died of causes port.) alties are report- zeneral of the action action ... srely wounds (degree 19 undeter- 14 ent and ather 11 England men: .337 v York and New Total | | | N { Methuen [av burgh { ave., ! raio st., Killed in Action, Sergeants . Martinsen, n, entine , Brooklyn, . Walters, 5 Corporal Roedel York, D 10 Emil New William J. IEagleson, Elmira, Frederick New York, Abner ksen, 2 NY) Higgin -, Main Manzooian, 11 ster, Ma MASTRONI Bridgeport, (' Herbert J Newburgh, N 161 mn Miller, 198 I Kt S, N eph Velmure rmon M Vi . Walezak Lorenz, 96 X, Neill N R. W Cann Wilson, N. ¥ Arthur Arthur 512 E. York, ROLD bury, Charles Cornwall, 5 Lenox “ourth 68 Cross ooman, TP Cliffside F 08 B st., North Lander Orchard st ( st. Balls yekoff 165th R 1s. Died from Wounds. Sergeants Edward C, George 12 New York Point, 534 E N.Y Corporal Joseph Johin Burns, Shel Privates Walter G 28 Mass. Frederick B. pringfield, Mass. Emile Laplante, 6 terville, John ( Hooper, King, 30 cDevitt, New York, N Max (AOMMIH; Brooklyn, N. Y ~ Adams, Coche cton, F 596 Prospect Place, ifth 1318 Baldwin ave., Stock- | Thompson st., st., st ave., slen | Som- ston 190 Garland st., st., st oad, >ark N. st 134th st., bourne, Annis Orange Temple st., 1 Bast ernon Died of Disease. ¥ JOHN A. CO Bridgepo ivate EIN, Cann. N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, Wa- 58 Susquehan- 81st ave., 147 Standard Died from Accident and Other Causes. Captain Keaelm Winslow, N Y Corporal Perey Jordan, 7 Me Private Alkins, 110 Mass. \ Lawrence, Wounded Severely, Licutenant Clark, 45 Vit Corporals John . Carroll, ¥ Leo wcis Doble, Roxbury, Ms JOHN J. ., Bristol, Richard Place, Burlington, SKELSKY, Conn. Tuxedo Golf st., W 290 South st., P Aub Trenton ¥ - Engineer Joseph irsh, 1797 New Privates Emil A. Beran, 327 1 York, Jast 36th st., Valentine Gross, 18 Fro rytown, N. Y. Joseph Handschuh, st., Brooklyn Y Birt Herbert, 4 rence, Frederi Hubble, North Attleboro, 1 George King Jamestown, N. Y. John F. Lyneh, Brooklyn, ¥ CLAUD A, Hartford, Conn m Miller, Wakefield, M Joseph Daniel Mulligan, ave. New York, Oscar N. Norlin, Waverly, M Domeni ew York, N. sph Pike, York, N. Y. Alfonse - Piscitelli, Brooklyn, X wrold Scott, HL Oscar G. Simoney, New York, N. Y. Theren Hershel 116 281 MILLS, 7 36 egena, 708 < 368 I3, 169 1 West N Peter Mojcik, 38 Howell Y phen Wojtuski, 435 Lenox, ton, Cona, Missing in DANIEL Ovchard st., en, Privates Joseph Gregoire, 1 Adamson, town, N. Y Kevork Athanassin % Frank J Peabody, CHARIL ¥ New Haven, The following ed by the command American Expeditionary Sunday: Killed in action Missing in action Wounded severely Died from wounds 108 ¥ N Dios, 7% Nort A LBIGH, Conn. T4th st 270 Conduit Newland 604 1 Whitaker, Silver Creek, N. Y. STRICKL,. N ark, urn, st., ington ew- 14 Stafford st., 176 Stearas Lexington nt st., st. Smith Sackett Hazel New | New Tar- Vermont Law- st., ave., 8t., st., Richardson st., 1129 Park Park th st. Windh 168th 13 F st., 18th Action. AND, Conn. Newpar Sherbu h End forces Trspelo Road, ave., New Albama ave., am, st., Buf- Buffa- st., Mass, 385 rne, sts., Ashland Uties are report- g general of the for | | | I ) INAZIMOV A | | | 1018, WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HANG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. CHAS. DILLON & CO. STUNNING DRESS HATS iPerhaps you have looked until you are discouraged for a Smart Dress Hat—one that will be just the thing to top off your new Coat or Suit. But don’t stop now Come in and see our beautiful assort- ment of Charming Dress Hats. NO PRETTIER You won't find a better assortment in the smartness and good taste—som ething difficult to always attained. combine and not city. They achieve, SMART BLACK HATS In soft, luxurious Lyons Velvet, trimmed with a view of perfect stvle. You'll find any number of attractive shapes, showing the hand of famous designers both in this country abroad. giving and all and SILK BEAVERS The newest and the smartest Hat of the season—a Hat that gives vou the feeling of being well dressed You'll find them in a number of smart, becoming shapes. 4 VELOURS For sports wear, business wear, shopping and you couldn't ask for a smarter, more practical hat. in all the season's newest coloringk and in a number modes. all round wear ‘We show them of charming FOR THE Correct in every detail, come and see us. ID EAL DRESS HAT smart and with just the right touches, Yes, We Are Agents for Brenlin Window Shades The kind you have seen advertised. The shade that is guaranteed. SUN WON'T FADE THEM WATER WON'T SPOT THEM We measure and make Brenlin Shades to order with our modern equipment in a way that will please you. Get our free booklet on window decoration. Rackliffe Bros. Go., Inc. 250-256 Park St. New Britain, Connecticut. e e T S e nd other st, New Haven, Conn i THOMAS E. CALLAHAN, Dicd of disease London, Conn Wounded (degree 2 ¢ inesbucy mined) Prisoners 5 How- 5 ' Municipal Display Will Be Center of Attraction At Berlin, Total . The (Onn\«l\c\lt men on list were: The Municipal exhibit arranged by the City of New Britain at the State Fair in Berlin promises to be of un- { usual excellence and very extensive. | The city committee met this morning at the fair grounds to arrange the exhibit. Volunteer workers to be at ‘the tent during the fair are called | for. George F. Kibbe will be in | charge. The vegetable and canned | food sections will be specially attrac- 193 Homestead | .BI-:LL-ANs Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ Private JAMES E. MADDRAH, ., Winsted, Conn Severely Wounded. Mechan JOHN JOHNSON, ¢ Hartford, Conn. Pprivate ANGELO POMPINI, ave., New Haven, Conn Wounded i Private HARRY MEGARO, ave., Hartford, Conn. Missing in Action. TLieutenant VAN SCHAAK, Direc- Aetna Life Ins. Co., Killed in Action. ; | 123 Meadow : | Madison ave., 175 Baltanstall | Action JOHN JAY tor of Publicity, Hartford, Conn. Privates JLLIV. JA Poplar i “TOYS OF FATE” jing the present year. STATE FAIR Berlin, Conn., Sept. 24-28, "N NIGHT Will Specially Feature OFFICIAL UNITED STATES WAR EXPOSITION THE EXHIBITS are under the charge of Prof. F. Lamson-Scribner as chairman and are made by the WAR DEPARTMENT, NAVY DEPARTMENT, AGRICUL- TURAL DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- TERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION. EDUCATION IS THE AIM,—to inform the people of the various kinds of work which the government is doing for the prosecution of the war and the important aid the public can render the government in this inter- national crisis; to visualize the subjects in such a manner that the observers will be informed as well as entertained; to place before the American people more closely in touch with our boys in France. EVERY ACTIVITY of the government is shown,— various kinds of machine guns for infantry use, also for aircraft use; various kinds of cannon; figures clothed in regulation uniform, including aviator’s flying togs; pistols, rifles, guns, ammunition etc.; gas masks, trench helmets and hand grenades, and tools used in trench warfare; a full line of the different kind of tents used by the army; | boards will display the insignia of officers and chevrons | of non-commissioned men; depth bombs, naval mines and torpedoes mounted on trucks; different kinds of projec- tiles, including those dropped from aircrafts; trumpets and drums, flags and pennants; models of battleships, dreadnoughts, super-dreadnoughts, submarines and sub- marine chasers and other numerous types of craft—all will be shown. | : %RMS CAPTURED from the Germans will be dis- played. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS * will embrace some rare products and the manner of combating insect de- predations will be demonstrated. THE WEATHER BUREAU will show how it fore- casts storms, frost and floods, all for the protection of commerce and navigation. THE BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY will show how to increase and improve the country’'s supply of i meat, milk and poultry and the BUREAU OF CHEMIS- TRY will show how it procures the enforcement of the Pure Food and Drug Act. An expose of misbranded medi- cinal preparations—headache, beauty, asthma, consump- tion and other frauds will be seen. A beautiful display of stuffed birds and animals will be a part of the display. The FOOD ADMINISTRATION will drive home the fact by its exhibit that not only must America feed iself, but it must needs also help feed our Allies. Different kinds of sea food will be shown by samples and posters. THERE WILL BE MOVING PICTURES showing the American soldiers under actual war conditions, fight- ing at the front and in camp; farmers striving for bigger crops, methods of conserving and increasing food supplies and manners of fuel conservation. ALL FREE to patrons of the fair. This is the only fair in New England where it will be seen. JUNIOR FOOD ARMY OF CONNECTICUT THROUGHT THE EFFORTS OF THE STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE and the committee of which Mrs. Samuel Russell Jr., of Middletown, is chairman, nearly 50,000 boys and girls throughout the State of Con- necticut have enrolled in the JUNIOR FOOD ARMY; pledged to produce some food product from the soil dur- Altogether these young people have planted and cultivated and are raising food crops from 1,000 acres—3,000 pigs and over 25,000 chickens. A LATE DISPATCH from Washington furnishes the information that “war farms and gardens at thirteen training camps and cantonments cultivated by soldiers are shown in reports today to have reached an acreage of 2,143 acres producing hay, corn and vegetables.” In Con- necticut there are now under cultivation a little over 1,000 acres of land. This shows what the STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE has done in this particular work to pro- duce food, compared with the work done outside of the’ State, THE STATE FAIR at Berlin offers through the generosity of various individuals throughout the State, $1,000 in premiums to these young agriculturalists and their products will be on exhibit at the fair, constituting one of the finest of the several important features of the State Fair of 1918. Also OPENING DAY, Tuesday, Children’s games; Horse Races (3 classes) Wednesdav Thursday and Friday; Thursday, Governor’s Day. State Championship athletics (12 \.vents) on Saturday. Every afternoon and night, band concerts ' and free vaudevillee. EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE UP A GENUINE COUNTRY FAIR. ADMISSION, DAYS 50c¢, NIGHTS 25c¢. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE HERALD » FOR QUICK RETURNS Mae Marsh in “The lyceum Glorious Adventure”