New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. NEARLY 600 NAMED IN OVERSEAS LIST RSFALLS 7 | KNOX ) HATS / For Fall and Winter Like truth a Knox Hat is always and everywhere attrac- tive. It is always correct, It can stand the searching light Went Out From This State 7 Today’s casualties in the American Connecticut contributing seven of this of day and it is number. No local boys are included. " ored with S hon el (Day Report.) For comfortable The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of business service, for motor use and gen- erar satisfaction we recommend a selec- tion from our new Fall Knox Hats, the American Expeditionary forces Killed in action . Missing in action . Wounded severely Died of disease . and Died of uccident Luke Horsfall causes o 2 Co Died of wounds . 16 m" " Wounded ¢ 4 ARYLS ST, Prisoners 10 Total .. . . . 286 Beginning today only New England casualties are to be printed. w England Men. Killed in Action. ! Privates. - { John F. Queeney, 256 Sterling St., | Clinton, Mass. Timothy E. Cummings, 25 Temple St., IReading, Mass. Died From Wounds. Corporals. William D. F. Stewart, Court, Newport, R. 1. Aron Torsian, 130 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass. . ‘Wounded Severely. Sergeants. GREORGE J. KNOX JR., Lsiberty St., Danbury, Conn. Patrick ILeddy, London St., East Boston, Mass. PATRICK MARTIN, ‘Winsted, Conn. Arthur Vaillancourt, 15 Bridge S8t., Nashua, N. H. Arthur V. Petit, 31 E. Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. Claude I. Gaudette, 87 Waltham St., Boston, Mass. Corporals. Clyfton P. Shaw, 45 Plymouth, Mass. Privates. Michael J. Cavanaugh, 174 N. Dend, Pawtucket, R. I. Leroy E. Codding, 18 Harrison Ave., Westfleld Mass. Missing in Action. Privates. John H. Jermyn, 5 York St., verhill, Mass. 11 Sunshine 90 B. 98 Bridge St., Samoset St., 169-171 Main Strest Ha- Arthur €. Wyman, 108 Princeton cm H‘EMS St., East Boston, Mass. » Prisoner: Privates. & Home Missionary Society of the church will meet Wednesday at m. in the Chapel. flisg Catherine C. Doherty of Sum- sptreet who is ill with influenza is proving. Her condition is very prable. and Mrs. Thomas John Braccia, 491 Swampscott, Mass. Martin Meehan, 19 Alstrom Road, Dorchester, Mass. (Night Report.) The following casualties are report- ed by the eommanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Hympley St., r. Mcintyre e recaived word that their sof, Killed in action.. 41 fam Meclntyre, has arrived safely Missing in action. 57 reeas. Ho is with Base Hospital, Wounded severely ... 186 80. He is a brother of Private Died from wounds ... = 18 hes Malntyre, who was severely Died from accident and other nded July 23. 6auBes ........ 1 Died of disease....... “ 3 PANKS CAUSE CONFUSION. Died from acroplane accideat. 1 Prisoners .. -isl-u . Suos TG o1 mans Slartled by Appearance of Total American “Babies” msterdam, ©O¢t. $-—The Berlin ebiatt's correspondent, Herr eler, writihg from Montmedy, pber 1, describes the attack made khe Americans in the Argonne during a dense fog, in which fast American tanks, like phan- swddenly comihg out of the hs, took part and fell upon the jmans in the rear. L resuit,” says the correspon- ‘maturally was wild confusion. New England men are: Killed in Action Privates George J McKeon, South Boston, Mas: HARRY T. SAYLES, Moosup, Conn, Wounded Severely. Corporals Allan G. Molntyre, 185 North St., Adams, Mass. Augustus E. Stratford, 506 Broadway, 470 Chést- BRI it:vv our aftiltery post | D00 i Frringfeld, Mo About mid-day the weather Erivates We found a break through| Wiadyslaw Lupkiewich, 40 S. Ward fafled, but the enemy ehld the | St, Salem, Mass. of Dannévoux-Montfaucon. JOUSAUF MUSTATA, Box 94, Pressing forward beyond Malin- | Gravidel, Conn. westward, the Americans very | William Blanchette, 1000 Main St., captured the whole of a regi- | Ethol, Mass. Rl staff. The staff was released PAUL, E. FREDENBURGH, 9 our counter attack.” Hazel St., Hartford, Coann. § EUGENE KENNEDY, 75 Woolsey T S 8t., New Haven, Conn. “RNOCKOUT” BROWN ILL William H. Mitchell, 4 Cross, St., \dgeport, Oct. $.—Valentine | WOburn, Mas rn,gr:}vnm- known as ‘“Knockout’ WILLIAM J ”:BR‘ENv 598 Park fwn, Hghtweight boxer, is serious- | AVe. Bridgeport, Conn. ! § with Bpanish influenza at Wal- | Willlam C. Price, 6 Nixon Ave, Beach, Where he has been resid- | Yortester, Mass. gince entering the ship building | JOhm J. Yourick, 191 Eutaw Ave., here. His mother, who lives at | L¥An, Mass. igton, N. J., has been sent for. Missing in Action = - Corporal mucmAL ASTHMA Samuel Finkle, 59 Allen St, Bos- ton, Mass. Mrs. Burmcll’s Daughter Re- Privates eovered Stephen W. Prisby, 3 Fourth St., H.—"“My daughter 'anaemic, had peor blood and suf- d from indigeston and bilieus at- As Vinol had built up my son o time age, I gave it to my daugh- ~she soon improved in health, and Ipswich, Mass. Clifton, L. Reynolds, Meddybemps, Maine. Prisoner Private built her up and restored her | _Antonio Mollion, 53 Orange st, th.”—Mrs. N. Burnell. Manchesvor, il H. he feason Vinol was so successtul e e birs. Burnell's case is because it NURSES RETURN HOME. ains beef and Cod NVEF peptones, | As a4 large number of enlisted and mafiganése peptohates and | nurses in the American Red Cro phosphates, the very elements led to build up a weakened, run- h system, make rich red blood and jte strength. pld by The Clark & Brainerd Co., Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman have been sént to army cantonmen throughout the country, Mrs. James K. Kitson and Miss Grace Claffey, two of the local nurses who went to Camp Devens after Mayor Quigley is- (8 sued @& call for nurses, have returned Stores, John J. McBriarty, Na- | to their homes in this ecity. Mrs. i Noveck, W. H. Russell, and | Russell Hathway, who also went to geists everywhere. the camp will remain there for a . 8—¥or rough, scaly Saxol Salve. skin, try Money back if it short time. The Red Cross nurses will be stationed at the camp until given their passports to France. I 01 593 Soldiers Mentioned, Seven| Expeditionary Forces total 593, with ! i i [ fifth floor @f whieh there is a branch 1 Advertised Letters. | Letters advertised October 8, 1918. Allen, Margaret M., 21 Francis St. Armolovick, Joe, 108 Parkview Ave. Burdin, Mrs. Blake, G. W. Barile, Donati Bacuts, Pauline Brothers, Irows Bull, D. P. i Broado, John, 173 Arch ! Bonander, Mrs. Henry, ette, St H i | Carl | 101 Lafay- Fairview Chapel, € - St Carpenter, Cipolia, Dr . John D. Wilbur 38 Rev. rP. Elm. Craft, Daris, Dorothy, Diffin, Reba I"earn, Mrs. Aneta, Garpg, Stysach Romanio, Guisippi Gallo, Joe, Stanley Harteniave, Georg Heath, Mrs, Mae Johnson, Edith Josephson, Mrs. T Messenger, Ruth Millen, W Ma 118 Arch. st Elm. B . Antonio H James Kent St. beth M. Victor, Noowanigki, Nelson, 140 Kent St. | Naundaskins John | O'Brien, Willlam, 216 Conn. St. | Ordun gnes | ph, 98 Parkview Thompson, P. Russell, 265 So. Main | Rosair, Nellie, Saxtire St. ! Styles, Mrs. Anna 1 Smith, Louis, 33 Smith. Shurgue, Mary M. mith, J. H. arncy, Georgo tian, W. , Gertrude ard, Lucette, Stanley St liams, Bill Weston, Selma, 34 Eagle. White. Anderson Whittacker, Jas. K. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. WOULD EXTEND DATE TO SAVE DAYLIGHT | Bernard Baruch Believes Such Action Would Aid in Productien of ‘War Material. Washington, Oct. S.——BExtensien of the peried of daylight saving indefin- itely to precure the fuilest service in war industries and all the nation's activities is sought by Chairman Ber- nard M. Baruch of the War Induatries Beard. He has addressed a letter to Senator Calder (N. Y.) author of the original daylight saving law, asking him to introduce a resolution extend- ing the period indefinitely past the last Sunday of October. In his let- ter to Seflator Calder Mr. Baruch said. “I have every veason to believe that the continuation of the present clock time would be a oconsiderable aid to our war industries. “I am attaching hereto a memor- andum on the subjeet from the chief of the power section ¢f the War In- dustries Board.” Senator Calder at once prepared and introduoced in the Sefrate a reso- lution extending the period during which the clock shall remain turned back ene hour for an indefinite peri- od as a war measuré. The memorandum ffom Chief Dar- iington of the power section sdid. “At the request of tho power &ecs tion J. W. Lieb, chairman of thé na. tional committee on gas and electric service, made inquiry of twenty of the largest power producers in the country as to the result of the con- tinuance of this daylight saving law upon their peak load. Inquiry was made in the following cities: New York, Phitadélphia, Pittsburgh, Day= ton, Hartford, San Francisco, Cleve- land, Newark, Indianapclis, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, BSeattle, Niagara Falls, Boston, Detroit and Balttmore. “With eno exeeption—Pittshurgh— the reply has been that the action has | reduced the peak load between 10 | and 15 per cent. “These answers, it appears repre- sent the opinion, experience and lo- cal situation of different parts of the country, and it was hoped to bring out not merely what the effect would be of the daylight saving and the economiy on the peak of the load, but also show whether such saving would be of advantage or otherwise in each particular local situation.” SLAIN, ROBBED OF PAYROLL. Body of Brookly Found i Empty Loft. Manufacturer New York, Oct. 8.-—Nathan N. Fine, 20, of 553 Howard avenue, Brooklyn, a member of the shirt- waist manufacturing firni of Morris Fine Sons, 1 Greene street, was found murdered yestérday in an emp- ty loft in the second floor of the building at 413 Fast 107th &t., on the factery of the firm. The $§1 0.20 pay roll of the branch, with which he had let the Greene street offices pre- viously, was missing. The bedy way discovered by Frank Kellar, engineer of the building, about 6 o'clock, when he stepped from the freight elevator on a tour of inspec- tion. It lay just inside a door which opens on the stairwny leading to the upper floors of the building. When Kellar discovered a bullet wound over the man's heart he ran up stairs to the Fine factory and no- tified the foreman who gave the alarm. Dr. Yost of Reception #los- pital said later that the man had been dead less than forty minutes. i Saved or Lost?” | alien? — ; | } HAS HOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He Commenced To l Take “Fruit-a-ives” | 73 Lres AvE., Orrawa. *“Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Iaving heard of “Fruit-a~ tives”’, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. 1 have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruil Liver Zablels, and I know now what I haven’t known for & good many years—the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain” WALTER J, MARRIOTT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. FUTURE OF FIGHTER E KILLED IN BATTL Rev. W. W. Rose Expresses Views on Their Eternal Salvation | Williaun | Uist the Battle Rev U ehurch Sunday evening, theme, Soldier or Sailor Killed in Brief of sermon by Wallace Rose at the Tniv Rev. Mr, Rose quoted Jesus' words, “Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends.” Mr. Rose said: “If, in the estima- tion of Jesus Christ, it was the preme sacrifice for & man to lay down his life for his friends, what would su- the Master say of the man who lays down his life for people in distant lands, people whom he has never seen, whose language he cannot speak, whose customs are to him strange and 'This is really all there is to this | question of the hour, what happens to the soldier killed in battle? “Would Jesus that Dr. Mark Matthew wtor of the Presbyterian chur aching 1 August in the Fifth avenue church Dr. Matthews said: ‘Hard be, the impenitent American uniform Ieilled in battle dies aims and is lost. I honor him as far as it is possible. I wish that he had vepented and accepted Christ. But he had his chance?’ “Or would Jesus say this that was said by the Roman Catholic Cardinal Mercier, of stricken Belgium? If 1 am asked to say what I think of the cter- nal salvation of a brave man who has given his life for his country’s honor 1 reply that without any doubt what- ever, Christ crowns his valor, and his @eath assures the safety of that man’ it may boy in in his soul. Can we who revere his heroism, doubt that his God welcomes him with love?' Rev. Mr. Ros continued: “If I could not believe that tho good God gives to these boys a second chance, then I would be ashamed to accept the rieh blessings they have purchased for me with thelr life blood. “If Ged does not welcome these with love, and with merciful provision that they shall have a chance to gain in the next worid what they may have ryefectéd in this, then I want none of such a God. “You ask what whl that second chence be like? “Let us take the famiHar illustra- tion of the change which takes place ‘when a civilian becomes a soldier. For the change from earth to heiven must be something like this. “Today a man stands in civilian dre He is amenablé to the laws of the state. He is subject to all the teimptations and vices of the civiliza- tion in which he Iives. “But tomorrow he steps out into the world in fhe uniform of He is still the same man he was, vices are still Vices. Mis virtues are still virtues. But while he has not changed, his world has changed “Hé¢ is not a civilian but a soldier. He is amenable now to the military eodé, In his new world there are not the old vices to temnpt him; the saloon and the house of vice is gone. On the other hand there are countless new opportunities for him to cultivate his | DR. STOCKWELL NOW MAJOR Promoted From Captaincy un\} Now in Charge of Base Hospital at Chick- amauga Park, Tenn, William to M learn Friends of Dr. well will be plensed promotion to the United States army. Députy Sheriff and Stock- of h He is the son of Mrs. Myron D. stockwell. The commission is dated August 22. Dr. Stockwell MAJOR W, M STOCKWELL. I weeks ago and h: ptain sever s on duty at Chickamauga Park at one of the important base . Stockwell is a graduate or the New Britain High school and received | t the Univer state his medical de of Pennsylvania, gree The tuberc Ic sanatorium at Shelton was under his direction for some time and, just prior to going into the army, he was of the Wildyv ton “DRYS” GAIN ONE TOWN Six Towns Shift Into No License Column and Five Oases Vote to Permit Sale of Ligquor. Five towns changed from rno-licens to license and six towns changed from license to no-license, making a net gain of one town for the ‘drys” in yesterd town elections, when 26 towns voted. Manchester was the largest town voting on license. The towns that changed from dry were Manchester, Griswold, , Haddem and BElington which went from wet to ¢ Biranford (second district), Coventry, Killingly,! New Stonington: * number of towns was 14 and 12 votec no-license. This leaves the total license towns in the state at 67 the no-license tofal at 101. sral plac were naan, ford, The total voted license 5 Killingworth remained in the wet column by one vote, 34 to 33, and Coventry went no-license by only one vote, 185 to 136. The margin for license in Manchester was 130. The vote was as Towns No-Licens: Barkhamsted ..... 60 Berlin 157 Bolton Branford Last Granby Blliington Farmington Griswold Haddam Harwinton Killingly Killingworth Manchester ew Hartforad w Milford Newtown Plainyille Stmsbury Southbury Stafford Stonington Stratford Sufietd Windsor OPPORTUNITY TO WOMEN To the Women of New DBritaini A great oportunity has come to each ane of you to provide comiort for sick and wounded American soldiers in France, by giving of - house- hold stock, if possihle, bath towels, hand towels, handkerchiefs and napkins. She who gives quickly New Britain is asked for AL theso articles are Immediately You are ked to help your own nen in this emer- s Your love for your own boys ance, your personal inte in s comfort, hids you to answer this requ sp this opportunity of d ;00d now. Obey that voic Send to Linen Shower eadquarters, 1 Washington St LIEQ ARROS IS AGAIN latent virtues, Cour: hecome u re- ligion with him,—cowardice, stingi- ness, selfishnoss ure put aside for the common good. “In short the seidier or sailor has every chance which wise men can de- vise for him to make & man of him. self. While every chance so given him to throttle his old vices, his old failings, his old cowardices. “Here in this present world is the | so-called ‘second vhance’. Iven con« viets are to be miven this econit ehance to redeem themsclves Yet Dr. | Motthews weéuld hotd thiat God is les mereciful and less forgiving than our own faulty human Hearts. “To my mind heaven ts like this, : plnace of the sccond, the third, ves the | thousandth chahée until men and | women seize the opportunity and will " to lead their own souls up higher. | How hight Listen to Paul: ‘Until we | all come, to the full grown man, to the measure of the stature of the ful- | ness of Christ.’ This is Paul's vision of universal salvation. Death in hattle : pass book to heaven, neither is it the ! t chance a man has of winnink The enly the salvation. the name i acter brin seivation worth | ation that char- ‘ POSTED AS MISSING. Paris, Oct. 7.~ Lieut. Roland G Garros, a French tor who escaped last Februavy from s Ciermair prison and rejoined his aerial squadron, ha ! been posted as missir e went reconnoitring over the G 15 lines a few dayd ago and N thrned, RolafAd Garros sured i 1y aerigd cowpetitions in the Uniied States in the pionecr days of aviation At one time he held the rccord for f e hy ascen 19,032 feet. He me n Momphis, s, Richmond. Chat nooga, t Worth, Mexico City, W vana and New York. and holds sev- 1 speed pri won in various ci- s in uropc which and the vote was very ank of major in the | & ood tubercu- | e 1 r e I | { | | Forest and ‘0terod Boirut vesterday merning. Push Forward in Avgonne Forest and 0000 o e pepalese {5 Occupy Helghis West of River Aire | indescribablc by Rapld Mancuver. ‘ capltnlior the viinger With the Amerfcan Army North- the chief seapor . e uated on the Mediter. west of Verdun, Oct. (Associated | tovais 37 milas horthwest of Dam- Press.)—The Americans achicved an- ! gscus. = Before the war Beirut had a other important, though local, suc-' population of more than 130,000, cess today by forcing the Germans out ' fnove than two-thirds being Chris- of Chatel Chehery, northwest of Apremont (on the edge 0f the Al | mleesestmee—————— mne FForest.) stubborn registance of the enemy and | AND DARKENS HAIR settled themselves on the command- | = - ing heights west of the River Aire | Don‘t Stay Grayt Sege Tea and Smi- The treops In the center of the pher Barkens Hafy So Naturaly tack met the first obstacle ten 1- | Thet Nobody Can Tel. utes after starting in the shave of | You cwn turn gray, faded hair German trenches. The Americans | hoqutifully dark and lustrous almost deluged these with hand gr over night if you'll botite of carrying the entrenchments. | “Wreth's Sage and ur Com- reached their first objective in r pound” at anpy drug store. Miltons o and entered Chatel Chehe o4 bottles of this old famons Sage Tea §:40 o'clock with only slizht resist- | Recipe, improvett by the sGdttion of ancc | other ingredior wre sold unnual An attack on Hill 244, where tho | saye a well-known druggist Irere, bo- Germans occupied strong positions, uee it darkens the hair s6 natiraty was hegun at onc and therc Wias, and cvemiy that ne one van tell it has despe fighting as the Amcricans | poan applid. » stormed the heights. ! Thera wheso hair is turning gray or In the meantime. other infantev | becoming fadod, have a surprise detachments filiered throu awaiting thew becatwe after one or file into Abbe Wood and helped 10| two appleations the gray hair. yams carry Hill 2 ‘which was 1 be- | ishes wad yenr lovks beeoirve lrxurs fore noon. The troobs reached the | inatly dark end beauwtiful, north side of the hill by 1 o'clock in{ 7This ix the ame of youth. Grays the aftcrnoen, while others advaneing | hair unaktraetive folks men't want- ovar the Chenctondu Ridge, reached | ea areund, so get busy with Wyeth's and passed La Viergottie. | sape and Sulphwr Compound fonight The e v retired bofore ihis ad-!and yow'l he delighted with yowr ance ,and the victory was complote | <. handsome hair and rour yenths 1t 8 o'clovk Fhe on at Chatel! ful appearance within g days. Cliehery were stongly consoltdated | Tirie preparetion is toHet reEduis- s began reconnoitering | ite and is not intended for the ‘cure, ald has just received an- other supply of War Maps, showing the new lines on the Battle Fronts. These will be sold while they last at Twenty - Cents apiece. These Maps measure 36x27 inches. H you desire one of these maps call early at the Herald Business Office as we were able to obtain only a small supply and there is certain to be a heavy de- mand. General Pershing and his men are now on soil which the German Empire claims to own. They have struck a stag- gering blow for Democracy and you will want to follow the flag as they blaze a path through Germany. Each map has a key by which the location of all towns mentioned in press dispatches can be easily found. A~ PRENCTL WARSHIPS AT BEIRUT. Parig, Oet. 8.+—A French naval di- vision operating oif the ceast of fyria AMERICANS ADVANCE SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES Pushing forward they overcame the pat 1, me [ it ting with little opposition. gation or prevention of disease.