New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 2

I6kinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Stree! '/ Soft Hats in all the new colors. DERBIES We are Hart- ford headquar- ters for Henry Heath London Hats and Caps. + The Luke Horsfall Co., #3 ASYLUM ST, ~ CITY ITEMS Frank Spitzel and James J. Mc- iraw have been appointed temporary blerks at the post office. All classes, inciuding swimming, lcouts and gymnasium, have been dis- ontinued at the Y. W. C. Mrs. J. N. Wilson has gone to New fork to be with her daughter Mrs. | the American Expeditionary A. for the | uration of the epidemic of influenza. | NEARLY THOUSAND ON TODAY’S LIST ‘No New Britain Men Reported Killed or Wounded Today's overseas casualty list con- tains 995 names, many from Connec- ticut but none from New Britain: The re- ported by the commanding gene of IForces: following casualties are 47 49 184 34 other Killed in action Missing in action Wotinded Severely Died of disease Died of accident cause: Died of \\nunvh Wounded slightly Wounded, deg mined . na ee undete Killed in Action. New England Men. \ Corporals. Patrick Y. Doolan, 38 Redding West Lynn, Mass. James H. Newburyport, St., Aurelius, 22 Temple St., Mass. Privates. Ralph Delgiomo, 337 Boston, Mass. Joseph Krzykwa, Jewett City, Conn. William R. Mantilla, 11 Felmont St., Worcester, Mass. John Ericson, 19 Finix Ave., Water- bury, Conn. James L. Lear, Lowell, Mass. Louis F. LeBond, ‘Willimantic, Conn. John Lynch, 148 Providence, R. I. Slightly Wounded. Privates. 585 Grand Ave., Chelsea St., 78 Bellevieu St 168 Jackson St., Waterman St., Jerry DiJoy, New Haven, Conn. Simon Paelian, 196 Poplar St., sea, Mass. ‘Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Lieutenants. Ellis E. Haring, Monument Beach, Mass. Chel- Corporals. Willam J. Fhelan, 837 West Bacon St., Somerville, Mass. Musician. Daniel F. Welch, Milbury, Mass. Mechanics. Frederick H. Davis, Wilton, Conn. Privates, George Anderson, box 793, Water- bury, Conn. Arthur F. Aime \Banville, Mass. Arthur E. McEnroe, Shelton, Conn. Joseph E. Blake, Oxford St., Ox- ford, Mass. Serenus Donovan, Lawrence, Ma Efem Jermoluk, Bridgeport, Conn. Missing in Action. Corporal. Albert Cournoyer, 87 Spencer, Mass. Privates. George J. Brooks, 19 Common Auchman, Shoreham, Vt. Chicopee Falls, 165 Franklin St., Arctic St., 562 Church Fedovato, who is critically ill with Ppanish influenza. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I bt St. George, will hold its O. D. all, On Thursday afternoon mem- ers will meet at the home of Mrs. avid Coleman 44 Greewood street o sew.for the Red Cross. Mrs. E. V. Farrell of Columbia treet, who has been seriously ill with he influenza, has recovered. The Ladies’ auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Pill meet Thursday afternoon from 2 o 5 o'clock at the armory. Mrs. F. . Hiltbrand will be the hostess. Your Coffee doesn't suit zou why not Instant Postum Zfiu stop to thmk at tensof thousands of families now use it in preference c you must realize — “There's a Reason™ Needs But Little Sugdar regular | neeting Wednesday evening in Turner | Waltham, Mass. James J. Wedick, 619 Summer | Manchester, N. H. Elliot F. Williams, 20 Dorchester, Mass. i (Section 1. | Killed in action .... | Missing in Action Wounded severely . Died of Wounds . Died of Disease .. Died from accident and other causes Wounded, mined ‘Wounded slightly undeter- ..136 .. 22 Total .... 501 Killed in Action. Corporals. st., Springfleld, Mass. Privates. Salvatore Petrucei, Ave., Providence, R. 1. Merrill L. Simonds, | Thorndike, Mass. | Sergeants. | Archibald L. Smith, 278 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. Privates. Feeny, Alton, N. H. 294 Summer St., George F. Philip A. Chaput, Ave., Lowell, Mz Wounded Severely. Captain. Walter Kerr Rainsford, | Conn. Ridgefield, Privates. Andrew Majewski 4 Walter Indian Orchard, Mass. John Malone 93 Country Fall River, M Slmer Mann, Chapachet, R. 1. Willlam G. Olsen, 270 Bay street, Taunton, M Quito Pallatini, Springfield, Mass. Louis Pedercine, 784 Church s , North Adams, Mass. Francis M. Mrs. Nell Sayers otaor Francis M. Sayers 125 Spring street, vew Haven, Conn. Tony sibellino, 11 Oak street, Water- tury, Conn. Harry Field, | Bridgeport, Cona. William Berard, Artic Center, George Blanchard, Central ! Westbrook, Me, Edward G. Brady, street, Malden, M Joseph F. Corcoran, 296 , Main street, Waterbury, Conn. street, street, 14 Fremont street, South 1224 State street, 15 10y 11 North John H. Edwards, 744 North Grant | | Wakefield, Hartford | | 688 Lakeview | stree, | Brackenbury | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1018, What Do You Mean “Afford”? By GEORGE ADE We come to another big task. This time we need not call for helpers. The volun- teer worliers stream in myriad hosts along the main highway leading to victory and vindication. All patriots, by confession. The grumblers are awed into silence. If the taint of disloyalty remains anywhere N Are you getting ready to answer in hundreds a country that has endowed you with thousands ? As you squint your eyes and try to decide upon the sum which will fairly represent your individual quota, are you acting as attorney for the United States of it is hidden as a shameful secret. The heads are wagging and we hear many hkold as- surances: “I'll do all I can.” America or have you gone in for tech- nicalities in order to protect special interests? In reasoning with your conscience, are you trying to be generous or trying to play safe? It is up to you.' “I'll go as far as the next fellow.” The buck cannot be passed. “I'll take all I can afford to take.” We are spealking, of course, of the Fourth Liberty Loan and the willingness of the war-backers to subscribe. This time we do not explain a Liberty Loan and how it works, or why we battle with Germany or that a war costs money. It will just about require a search-warrant to find a man who does not say that he will take all the bonds he can to tahke. But, O my countrymen, we need night “afford” It is for each man to decide whether squeezer of 50-cent pieces. he is going to be a thoroughbred or a For the sake of your own self-respect, come through to the limit. If you live to be a thousand years old you never will have another chance to sta dollars upon such a noble mission. your iron Do you wish to deepen the wrinKkles upon the brows in Potsdam? Would you fortify the courage of every schools and correspondsnce schools, pri- vate tutors and chautauquas and special information bureaus to enlighten Mr. A and Mr. B and Mr. C as to the real meaning of the word “afford.” Are you penciling around to find out how much money you can set aside with- Agent. out the slightest inconvenience to any of your pet private projects? Are you trying to decide how many ‘bonds you will have to take in order to =scape the charge of being a slacker? soldier in France? RN Shall we set in such a stack that the haiser can't see over the top of it? All right! You are appointed a Special Don’t wait for a committee to hunt you up or run you down. 1 Hurry to the bank and break through: the line and order so many Liberty Bonds: relatives proud. that the man inside will be dazed and all| of the neighbors surprised and all of your! Buy Liberty Bonds—Wholesale, Not Retail Edward Cote. 302 Sawyer strees, New Bedford, Mass. Daniel J. Desmond, 58 Dalley street, Ma Slightly Wounded. Lieutenant. Hugh Lester, 7 Kirkland Road, Cambridge, M: Privates. Bverett M. Howard, Avenue, Augusta, Me. Aniello Imbrato, 4 Betta Place, Bos- 42 Western | ton, Mass. Fred B. Plourde, St. Agrath, Me. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- mined). Privates. Nathan F: Isles, 51 Heath street, Providence R. I. Harold A. Lewis, street, Ansonia_ Conn, Harold W. Madison, ford, R. I. Curry Willes, 225 Main street Nor- way, Me. Missing In Action. Lieutenant. Codman, 19 Marlborough Charles | Avenue, Boston, Mass. Privates. Patrick J. Barry, Warehouse Point, | Conn. Edward J. Nolan, 332 Willow street, Waterbury, Conn. Daniel Murphy, 1485 River street, Hyde Park_Boston, Mass. Dicd of Wounds, Privates. Charles W. Whiting, street, Avon, Mass. Died of Disease, Privazes. George N. Frye 9 Amaranth Avenue, Medford, Mass. 66 Kast Main 364 North State | Box 315, Wick- ‘ 1 Claude R. MacComber, R. F. D. No. Dover, Me. Edward F. Mullin, South Boston, Mass. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant. James A. Gettings. street, New Haven, Conn. Sergeant. John A. McNulty 67 Lexington street Lawrence, Mass. 4, ] 98 Edwards Corporals. Manuel T. Ferreira, 71 Walls street, Taunton, Mass. James J. Logan, West Medford, Mass. Wagoner. Arthur J, Tessier, Goodyear Heights Goodye: Conn. Cook. 32 Sharon street, Peter Beach street, Waverly, N. Anastis, Mass. Privates. 202 Broadway, | demic in this city, | be held in the chapel of the I Mike Banawicz 110 South Leonard street, Waterbury, Conn. John Francis Coxon, South ham, Me. Wind- N. B. COUNCIL No. 8, 0. U. A. M. Owing to the great amount of sick- ness the 40th anniversary observance will be postponed until later. On November 4 the council will attend a | pumpkin pie and cider social given by. | Corbin S. of A. will Commander: 1 (o) On Thursday evening there degree work. POSSIBLE CASUALTY ERROR. Sunday's casualty list contained the name of Corporal Maurice A. Landus, listed as a resident on Tolland street, New Britain. The war bureau records have no such name, and there is no Tolland street in this city. be | iD. epi- ING PLACE CHANG Owing to the severity of the Branch of the ons will not st Con- ational church on Wednesday as t planned. The meeting will take place at the Center church house in Hartford at the same hour and the full program will be carried out of the Hartford Woman's Board of M Rely On Cuticura to Clear Your Skin Without massaging or other tiresome, ex- pensive treatments. Just smear redness, foughness or pimples with the Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water using Soap freely, best applied with hands. B Tree by Mal Addresn post-card A Borion.” Said everywhere. u t 26, Soup 3oe." Olntment 25 and Boc.Talomer o ) the annual meeting | AL INFI | FOMER N VICTIM AT LOUISVILLE. Word was received in this city the death at Louisville, Ky, Neal. He worked for this city as 4n employ Landers, Frary & Clark, and was well known in this city. For some time | he had been a salesman for the Inter- | national Silver Company of Meriden | and it was while on a trip that he | contracted pneumonia. an illness of three days. Mr. | was about 35 years old, 1 was @ | member of the Kenilworth Club while in th y. He was a member of tI Masonic lodge in Coventry. e survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Hlomer Neal of South Willington, and | a sister, Mrs. Wiggins. Burial will be | in South Willington. of Homer many years in of e e l | STOP LUMBAGO PAIN, RUB BACKACHE AWAY | Instant K(ll(‘l" Limber I])! Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out With “St. Jacob’s Liniment.” When vour back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has vou stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trizl bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Liniment” at any drug store, | pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the | time you count fifty, the soreness and | lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! | penetrating liniment and pain right out and ends the Tt is magical, yet absolutely and doesn’t burn or discolor This soothing, takes the ache kin Vothing else stops lumbago, sciatica ame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! He died after | Neal | | GOING TO BECOMEl NURSE. | Miss Barbara Moore of Sunnyledge { left Saturday for Virginia where she | has entered a tralning school for ! nurs Miss Moore is the daughter {of Mr. and Mrs, E. Allen\ Moore and | her brother has only recently entered the e . COMB SAGE TEA IN | HAIR TO DARKEN IT | Grandma hept Her Locks Dark, | Glossy, and Youthful With Sage Tea and Sulphur The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hear a good, evén color, which is quite sensible, as | we are living in an age when a youth- | ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mu mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by tie addition of other ingredients, called ‘‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance | which is so attractive. This ready-to- use preparation is a delightful toilet ! requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not in- « tended fo'r the cure, mitigatian or pre- vention ¢f disease. |