New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 3

- LISTED AS KILLED' TO AID F[]REIHNERSf"‘”?fl%fiii';x*“‘-‘,!Ifii’??.fif"‘ Lo IN SLAGKER ELASS { should be provided by public school | THESE COOL NIGHTS AND R — _ | authorities for the education of per- | ———— i | sons of foreign birth in every com- MORNINGS wiLL CREATE Today's Casualties Total 875— Americanization Committee I§ wints wierlam™ oamini wim | “Failed Lamentably” fo Support ber of persons of foreign birth reside, A STRONG DEMAND 5 | : : ind that such facilities be brought to : | FOR HEAVIER Four From This State Ready to Begin Its Big Task |t diition o besons oieren s Other Liberty Loans Here | birth ‘and their use of all facilities \ e \ S | carefully stimulated: o | Although today’s cas ty list has | The Americanization committee of | 3. That during the progress of the Criticism of “some of the most the names of 375 American soldiers, | the State Counecil of Defense has re- | Present war and thereafter, emphasis A o 376 4 2 s, el } ror t citiz who hav ile ceived and ratified the program for | should be laid upon instructors in | Prominent citizen togiayepralicd 1‘\vn-|.\r 22 of these were killed in action. ! tno" maricanization work that is fo | English, United States history, the |lamentably to support the loans,” is | We are prepared to provide | Of this number. two were Connecti-|be carried out. Stanley H. Holmes of | causes of the war, America’s part | contained in an official statement from | cut men, while four others from this | this city is chairman of the commit- |and objects in the war, the obligations | {he publicity department of the New | that full measure of Comfort |state were badly wounded and an|!e¢ and the program as devised and | Of persons of foreign hirth during the iEhth is accepted is herewith published for the | War, the attitude of the United States cighth is listed as missing first time., i toward smaller nations and submerged | paign committee issued today. Day Report. 1. Purposes and aims: nationalities invalved in the war, upon It is pointed out in the statement et 3 3 3 A. To Americanize Connecticut | ining in trades necessary to win the The following casualties are re-| B Mo assist in maintaining a unit- | war, procedure of naturalization, geog- | ported by the commanding generat of | eqd people in back of the fightiag line. | raphy, industrial opportunities In the | give as much support to the loan as | s ;pe” .\)nm'mun Expeditionary Force: G et e e S o United States) lvics il Eood it thos hishtldoire beciuse i trenew Killed in action ..... o American ideal ideas. habits of | zenship. i | 2oy An a a as abits | SRID S ’ war tax on corporation profits, Missing in action veveo--. 83| thinking, traditions, qffstoms, life'and | E. Relation to women's arganiza- Dons DEos = Wounded severely .............. 92 | citizenship, on the phif of residents! tion: | will therefore be necessary for indi- | UNION SUITS AND VESTS I”ié'i r:; disease Ul ST | of foreign birth of the state. | hat, except in rare instanc viduals to make heavier investments died of wound oo D. To promote mutuality of under- | canization activities should he | if New Britain is o 3 A | ality Ny e Ne ain is to subscribe to $3,- AND PANTS FOR MEN' | Died of accident .|l‘|(l r\tllf‘l causes 2 [ standing as between residents of na-|carried on by men’s and women's or- | 000,000, tF 'k Wounded, degree undetermined .. tive and foreign birth of the state. |ganizations joialy irvespective of sex; e e ahtsels . WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 2. To stimulate co-operation be- | That women should participate The statement by the publicity de- tween persons of native and foreign @ jointly with men in the formiulation rtment follows: I i | birth looking toward common state | and execution of plans and programs Senator A. J. § chairma n All Sizes, In All Shapes, New York and New England Men |and national aims, | ana representative women shoula be o e\’.].q (m \IJ' lopery ‘h:lmmn of Z Solision: 5 5 5 s ‘tory Loan committee, ex- & £t ot Killed in Action I1. Policie placed on committees on Am aniza- o vacion i and in Various Qualities. T i e R A. Relations to persons of foreign | tion. » plained today that it is going to take - Dousal Alley NowiYork Y birth. | F- Relation to church and party a tremendous amount more of effort redentor 3 oronmin’ X4 New| . 1- The committee an Americaniza-| J. That since Americanization is the | to put this loan over the top than | AL Chnplete LineNar G e tion of the State Council of Defense ' Drocess of making a united country, | gither of the previous ones, as the f: omp! [e} ' believe that, in the promotion of the Americanization program and | ¢5ry corporations are not in a position ! Died of Wounds. ?;:eri;aéum_v.mn’3n”nm \\::n{ (é» 2e) )\)\‘orv’k n\f \x“h;.«”(.(.mw‘: n;‘u hl:: ponali herolincy canisubscribe a0 lisalyiis 5 Pl SanerEy ; 5., | sons of foreign birth ought to parti artisan and non-sectarian, shal et i 5 5 DR. DENTON’'S SLEEPING | _ Bdward Scher, 208 W. 113th St, g e i b o n-sectarian, but shall| the loan us heretofore. The reason is | New York. pate ia the formulation and execution | be carried out co-operatively with all Sha e e e | | | Rritain Fourth Liberty Loar cami- | contained in the Popular that manufacturers will not e able to of plans and r: agencies, official and unoflicial, willing | N2t L HTRec torreeatiy p otbdea S ¥ | take 80 per cent of the earnings, and Died of Disease That representatives of foreign-|to co-operate, and all agencie§ engag- e the factories have to provide for pay- JGARMENTS FOR ALL AGES. Private Wilfred FE. O’Connor, | born races and nationalities should be!ing in Americanization are urged to will not have the reserve to use to buy Libery Bonds, as freely as they have before. This means that the in- Wonndediseveraly tion together with native born in or-) partisan as possible. Lieutenant Benjamin Theo Abrams, | der to promote co-operation and mu-| G. Relation to unofficial organiza- 1043 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. tual understanding in the American |tions Lieutenant Robert N. Christian, 8 | movement; 1. That the Americanization plan of | dividuals have got to raise their Patterson St., Providence, R. I. 3. That native-born Americans | this council should be carried out Pledses, particularly the well-to-do 0 Otto William Gillmoister, 937 Gwinn | should make every reasonable €ffort|through the regularly constituted of- | middle s. Many of these people St., Madina, New York. to become acquainted with persons of | ficial agencies rd bodies wherever | didn’t begin to buy bonds proportion- Lloyd Howard Parmerton, 22 New- | foreign birth and their custams and | possible in preference to unofficial | ate to their incomes, and New Britain man St., Springville, N. Y. contributions in order to absorb the |agencies. will look to them to do their patriotic John Parkes, 97 Buclid Ave., Ken- | best which they bring to this country. | 2. That unofficial agencies shali be | duty, as the corporations have done in more, N Y. B. Relation to industry: urged to co-ope: with official agen- | the pa Some of the most prominent PAUL A. SWANSON, 20 Wilcox 1. That since the working out of|cies under all conditions as far as| citizens have failed lamentably to Ave., New Haven, onn. the process of Americanization in-|possible, and official plans and pro- | support the loans as they should, but | . 2 volves the proper adjustment of per-|grams should be adopted by unof- | there are others who have gone the Fred F. Pratt, R. F. D. 2, Bernard- jisra ston, Mass sons of foreiga birth to industrial con- | ficial agencies whenever adaptable to | limit and deserve a great deal of 5 5 = SAM RUBEN, 7 Green St., Bridge- | dition, employes and industrial con- | the respective purposes and nature of | credit. It is the man who can afford WILL REQUIRE 50,000 port, Conn. Germis Enould Ik suoh Steps me willl| SUCl s8Rl ol and doesn't, or rather who hasn’t in ’ Anthony Russo, 21 Lafayette St., | further theefficiency, safety and indus- | 3. That official and unofficial agen- | the past, who will he expected to join NURSES ITHIN YEAR New Rochelle, N. Y. trial welfare of thelr employes of for- | cie: hould a id duplication of plans! {je patriotic majority of Liberty Loan W e 5 = o i d efforts, and should attempt to = M Peter A. Smith, 37 Dolle Ave, |€ign birth; ehiel ¢ 3 subscribers. There is ¢ ; 3 2. That since the continuance of | execute such work as they are or-| ¢ UFTe s sheclutels no ex Boston, Mass. 2. | oxec cuse for his not doing it, for if he > wa c national unity and soli- | ganized to carry out. > . the war our national unit & opens his eyes, he will realize that he | darity are dependent upon the morale | This work of Americanization is | PRERE B8 CRES U WO e | r o = St of our working forces, all employers | further explained and outlined under | }@S more at stake than almost any- ; W. W. Wetherbee, Stow, Ma. T 2 : one else. If the Liberty Loans fall sible Step Not to Affect Civil Isidore Yudowits, 1548 Fulton St., | ©f foreign labor are urged to partici-|five separate headings: ne sie o o Lo 4 & " | pate with the state and national gov- 1. Educational: (a) promote estab- | 40Wh, his investments in which he ernments in the establishment and |lishment of classes and secure public | Prides himself so much wouldn't De (b) stimulate attendance; (c¢) | Much use except for bonfires; and an- Positively a bargfin A'e occasions. A coat ¢ff refined style, & Here is an all/wool cheviot coat, Hieavilym belt, buttons in bgfck, and cape collar df silk pid show in green, bfown, bluarand black, sizes 16 to 441 cial “Rosemary” f coat, made for us and\we consider it the H value anywhere. # We want your opinion [of it. Here’s anotfher warm ‘coat(of blue veiour, with large cape col- lar of kit coon t-inch belt. Also § A heavy veffour coat in browh, with shawl collar at The best ukility coats are the trench coa $3 These =a0W splendid qualit workmanship and have the arms woCkets, belt and buttons. 'm and serviceable Silvertone ¢oats in brown and taupe, $45. Elegant and big values Bolivia coats in 1pe and brown. Nutria shawl collars, lined throughout, wide belt. Extra value at $79.50. Harold E. Thompson, Meeting Secretary Baker Taking Every Pos- | House Lane, Southampton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded—Degree Undetermined | maintenance of the morale of their support; Corporal DeForrest E. Townsend, | employes of foreign birth and of their | encourage apprapriations and budgets; | Other thing, he is going to be reached York. * | allegiance to the United States and | (d) encourage and facilitate co-ordi- | Where he will feel it a good deal the Allied cause; nation and correlate co-operation; (e) | more, if he doesn’t support the Iozms Plalnfield 'St Providenae, R. T. 3. That representatives of industries | conduct state-wide publicity; (f) en- | The money will have Benjamin Gelbfish, 261 Division | emploving persons af forelga birtn | courage training of teachers and es- | taxation, and there is no Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y should be placed on committees on | tablishment of training courses. people it will fall more heavily Americanization, whether official or| 2. Industrial: (a) Encourage im-|than him. From purely selfish rea- unofficial. proved housing and living conditions | sons he can figure out where he is 4. That industries employing labor ! for persons of foreign birth: (b) loy- | much better off buying U. S. 4 1-4 Lib- of foreign birth should enter into co-; alty campaigns in' industrial plants | erty Bonds, the safest investment in operative arrangements with public employing persons of foreign birth; | the world, than paying out his money school authorities whereby non-Eng- | (c) employment of persons of for- in taxes and never get it back.” lish-speaking and illiterate emploves | eign birth; (d) encourage co-obera- | Arringements were completed to- are enabled to attend suitable classes ! tion of emplovers of labor of foreign | gay Ly Louis Raphael of the Victo Hospitals. These and many others. Look at our suits and dresses. || GREAT SALE OF HIGH GRADE SILVER PLATED WARE Sheffield Reproductions These are made by the makers of the “1847 Rogers” silver- ware, one of the largest manufacturers in the country of high class silver plated ware. At our special prices you will want to buy for weddi and birthday gifts and to lay aside for Christmas presents. We are urged by the government to buy Christmas gifts early. Here's a chance. Atantic City, N. J., Sept. 25.—Acting Secretary of War Crowell, in a letter read today before the convention of the American | Hospital Association, said the rmy probably would need at least 50,000 nurses by next July *In order to obtaip them without seri- Busly crippling the civil hospitals, he said, Secretary Baker has approved | 4 plan to supplement the supply of graduate nurses with pupils of the army school of nursing, which plan is now being put into effect by the surgeon general. TUp to the present, | \ - Mr. Crowell added, the government | Ma8s: : . n public schools or in the plant where | birth with school authorities : : tttoa ‘ bas withdrawn from civil hospita rank J. Morey, 38 Harvard St | g employes are emp{'o,\'cd Bl F NpeeEiRee (@) ey o TR, COmRaliGE e, ‘only about 16,000 nurses, while 25,- | Brockton, Ma; should take such additional steps as|on naturalization; (b) aid to draftees 000 have been graduated from train- Missing in Action. may be necessary to facilitate the ac- | of foreign birth; (c) filling out appii- ing schools. ot : = uisition of the English language and | cations. Mr. Crowell said that Secretary R“’”‘af“ B werdinrauc Rl Lo REldee 2 knowledge of American life and citi-| 4. War information service: (a) In- | oad, Lackawanna, N. Y. A 2 uled Baker realizes the demands of the £ zenship by all employes of forelgn |formation on draft regulations regi war department have seriously affect- (Night Report.) birth. trations, classifications, obligatians of ed the administration of civil hospi- | The following casualties are report-| C. Relation to labor: persoas of foreign birth, exemptions, tals by the withdrawal of staff physi- [ed by the comanding general of the| 1. That organized labor should take|food, War Savings Stamps, Liberty clans, internes, nurses and employes. | American Expeditionary forces: steps to insure the thorough allegiance | Bonds. n effort has been made,” he| Killed in action ............ to the United States of all members| 5. Complaints and protections “added, “to leave a sufficient number | Missing in action ........... of foreign birth, and should In par- | Reception of complaint; (b) investiga- ed to take care of the selection of physicians for the hospitals, but Wounded severely e e DY ticular further the acquisition of the |tion of complaint: (c) preparation of | of the speakers. Leader E. J. Lynch this has been rendered difficult be- Died from wound b English language and of a wholesome | evidence; (d) legal aid and advice; | of the band promised Mr. Raphael cause of the patriotic spirit which has | Died of disease ............. knowledge of industrial opportunities | (e) adjustment of cases; (f) prosecu-|to get up a special program to the prompted many to go in spite of the on the part of such members; tion. occasion. It is proposed to give representations. made to them that 2. That representatives of organized —— other concerts during the drive, s their duty was to remain at home. New York and New England men: |labor should be placed upon commit- that all the bands will be alled He told the delegates the govern- Rilled il Action tees of Americanization Cll Y lTEMs upon, and there will be no discrim- ;ment’s program of five million men i i D. Relation to education. ination on this score.. Booths will be ‘under arms by next fall would neces. Privates 1. That education is regarded as the erected on the park, at which sub- sitate approximately 500,000 hospital FRANK T. BUTLER, 2 i most effective instrumentality in Sale on Ferns. Great variety. Be- | scriptions for bonds will be taken. It : beds abroad and 200,000 in the United j St., Waterbury Conn. Americanization, and that, therefore, | ginning Friday. A. C. Strom, Florist, ' is expected that every loyal New States for army purposes and urged | JOSEPH PAULAY, ilac st | particular emphasis should be lald| 26 Main St.—Advt. Britainite will turn out to attend the the support and co-operation of all | New Haven, Conn. upon the proper training and instruc- The water commissioners will hold | concert. The time for the concert is interests concerned. Died of Disease. their regular semi-monthly meeting | particularly appropriate as it is a tonight. “Gasless Sunday” and there will be Charles A. Danberg of the 628th | no traffic, so that the crowds can fill Aero Squadron is spending a few | up the streets without any danger ' | days in this city. from autoists Castle, New orporal James A. Greene, 333 STEPHEN GOLASE, Thompson- ville, Conn. Francis A. Hallock, 221 Baldwin St., | Elmira, N. Y. Otto Herold, 2664 Marian Ave, New York, N. Y. Tony Kibbert, 270 D $St., Boston, the Philharmonic Band is engaged to | give the fi concert for the big drive Sunday afternoon at 0 o'clock on | Central Park. The concert will l“.\t[ for two hours, being interspersed with speechmaking. Some of the best local outdoor talent will be called upon to speak for the new bond issue. Mr. Raphael saw Fred- (a) | erick S. Chamberlain, who has LOT NO. 1. Bread Trays, Syrup Pitchers, Sandwich T vs, two-piece Crumb Sets, Sugar Bawls, Casseroles, Spoon Trays, Olive Trays, Pie Plat. C«\,“(II(‘*U(LK Regular price up to $6 Choice at $2.95. LOT NO. Comforts, Syrup Jugs and Plates, Cracker and Jum and Cracker Dishes, Sandwich Trays Bread Tra Sandwich Trays with handles. Regular prices up to §9. Choice at $4.95. LOT NO. r and Cheese Sets, Cracker and Jam Roll Trays, Cake Baskets. Regular prices up to $12. Choice at $7. 1LOT NO. 4. In this lot are clegant four-piece Tea Sets, ( covered Chop Dishes fancy F kets. Regular prices up to $15. Choice at .85. See these beautiful designs. They are splendid dom sell at our low prices. Civilian John Consolmagno, 49 Dighton st., Ajexander Williams, 127 W. 141st| Brighton, Mass. I st., New York, N. Y. Ignacy Grohowalski, 415 Ave. B ecity was t at e r s & . it C v i —T847 R 3 D) : kil r’;"@‘[‘]‘qhm (:‘f‘“f"",;““}’w tRors Brivate Schenectady, N. Y. OTHER SILVERWARE—“1847 ROGERS PLATE ha : ) o Thomas F. Hennessey, 650 F. 8th A small lot of genuine 1847 Rogers’ silverware at o ridiculous zh:,,, 10 “Z:"\r;:d-(”‘:‘}‘ 1:1‘::“”::‘:4: Mar;:m Boivin, 213 Pine st, Attleboro, | o & Boston Mass. price, pieces worth up to $1.50 for 3%c. This is one of their discon pretilles IEIMEEs: \0% 5 1o N Frederick H. Hughes, 463 Washing- | tinued patterns. There are sugar spoons, butter knives, orange spoons, formed t\rm ers ”mr v?vzvnum.w ’ Nw:i Wounded Severely, | ton st., Newton, Mass. salad forks, ice cream forks and bouillon spoons o not miss this talk by Mr. Phillips was enjoyed by Ficniciant OSCAR F. JOHNSON, Branchville, | sale; it is your opportunity to buy some beautitul silver at a ridie- GROCERS SESSION. # The meeting of the grocers of the Mhioniont SR Gabride e placed both on official and unofficial | make their work in this directlon as | I the taxes, which are going ‘,‘I?! bel committees dealing with Americaniza- | non-sectarian, non-political and non- | & tremendous burden on them. They all who heard it. The grocers voiced o A 3 - their approval of these meetings and Purser E. Adams, Garden City Ho- | ~°Bl- 2 . . ulously law price. It is probable that they will be held | tel, Garden City, N. ¥ [BdeaciiKennad e mman SINCEY e SR oe e ta 2 Charles F. Lambert, 180 Madis jregularly in the future Arthur McKay 324 Lake st, |, Ty T o ison A few pisces worth up to $3.50 for 89c. each n this lat you will find ladles, large-siz ladlesand berry spoons. Nashua, N. e Edward C. Manion, 185 Colymbia Sergeants ave., Rochester, N. Y. o QUEEN ANNE CROMWELL AND e L PUMBKIN PUES) ‘isede: fromms hewishgarptiip: HERALDIN PATTERNS IN i N e ROGERS “1847” SILVERWAER BIoORIyD AN AT Sergeant kins, delicately seasoned and baked to that appetiz- WONDERFUL OPPORT ITY TO SELECT ANYTHING YOU Corporals James Taylor, 152 Broad st., Gil- 3 Gearge Richard Gramlich, 37 | bertville, Ma ing appearance that tempts the palate. WANT AND PAY ONLY HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. Beautiful Oatmeal Papers, Lovely Blends, Grass Cloths, Fabr Knowltoa ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Corporals Bathroom Tile Papers, ete. Isadore Gurian, 13 Seigel st., Brook- Charles E. Servel care of K - funch, 322 83d st, New York, We have a full lline of large and small PAPERS FOR ALL ROOMS MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AT ONCE. The best chanc u’'ll have ta buy wall papers for many y Murdock Montgomery, 124 W. New- | Y ton st., Boston, Mas: 2 We are closing out this department and you can buy now the very best wall papers at only half the regular prices. Doa’t hesitate. ‘ Talbot 3 South st., Spen- 5 Ben' Siphens UIEsh Washington st | o oy 21000 TElROLES Bauh S, Sen cakes, Coffee Cakes, Pies, Boston Brown Come in and see what we have, You'll save a lot of money by buy cer, Mass. ing any wall papers you may need for future uses RIGHT NOW, Mcunt V - Etivates | Bread and Baked Beans and the most delicious Amenic: Should e John Henry Blauvelt, 504 F. 79th | 3 (% Should Francis lac , Summer st., Stone- | st, New York, N. Y. : Know This Man—The Vivid | ham = Mass George Joseph Brandle, 934 Man- | Bread it s p0531ble to bake. Life Story of the Greatest Remsen A. Wilhams, R. F. D. 46, | hattan ave. Brooklyn, N. Steat Road, New Hamburg, N. Y. John F. Goodwin, 114 E. 103 American Commander In New Yoriin v o o Your grocer sells Hoffmann’s “AUNT DELIA’S” WHY AMERICA | Peter F. 0 Harrison ave,| Willlam P. Kelly, 1181 Second ave., | | Boston, Mass. New Yark, N. Y. Bread Charleg H. Kugel, 8915 Broadway, ! Privates 3 r . L WIN New York, %, ¥ John George Berberich F. Tith | araphomn I Whitehoil FURS YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. Natural Raccoon Muffs, round and canteen shapes, EXTRA SPE- CIAL AT $15.00. Natural Raccoon Sets, animal scarfs and muffs, EXTRA SPE CIAL AT 00. Muskrat Coat, 30 inches long, fancy lining, EXTRA SPECIAL AT $79.50. No more. Raccoon Coats, 40 inches long, 70-inch sweep, with border, EX- TRA SPECIAL AT $125.00. And many others. Fur shop, second floor. Leonard st., New York, N. Y. ARV, 7 STUPENDOUS REELS { Edward P. Bousquet, 242 Robeson| Joseph Mentkow, 405 E. Sth st., 2 9 onC e Fall River, Mass New York, N. Y. A { Arthur M. Carbone, 320 Houghton| Herman Schwartz, $1 Pulaski st., FRIDAY | st., North Adams, Mass Brookly N X SATURDAY 4 Leslie E. Cardwell, 77 Lock st. Ha- Lewis Schwartz, 68 Lenox av NPW" bl " verhill, Masa York, N X 62 i o I _Joseph Cohen, 311 E. 102d at., New| NATHAN TFITF‘L‘\'A\ Main et West Main St. Two Stores, 95 Arch St. | York, N. ¥ Brandford, Con!