New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 2

S ° .t Wish a message of Cheerfulness— Do it with Holiday Greeting Cards. Come in and see our fine selection of Cards. It pays in every way—not to wait until the last minute. 'HE Dickinson Drug Go. Stationery Dept. 169-171 Main Stree! ! L }HORS- J FALL FURS The brisk, cool weather we are now enjoying, makes the heart of every wo- man long for FURS. The Luke Horsfall Co 93 ASYLUM HARTFORD. sT., CITY ITEMS. One cent sale today, Friday and Saturday, at Clark & Brainerd’'s Drug store, 181 Main street.—advt. Services will be held at St. Mark’s church tonight at 7:30 o’clock in thanksgiving for victory and peace. There will be patriotic hymns and addresses. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Red Cross rooms on West Main street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. A large attendance is expected. The first “Missionary Intelligence’ meeting of the Home Missionary de- partment of the Woman's assoclation will be held Friday, November 15, at | 8:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. A. L. (Wiard at 150 West Main street. In- teresting reports will be given and special music will be rendered. A so- ial hour will follow the meeting. Today is the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. lAnthony Ravizza who live at the cor- ner of South and Stanley street. The nniversary will be celebrated next Sunday. St. Mary’s Ladies’ T. A. B. society 'will meet in School ball tonight at 8 o'elock. A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- of people throughout America pre taking the slow death treatment aily. They are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, nd in their sublime ignorance they hink they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational it is a startling fact, the statement; truth of hich any honorable physicilan will | not deny. These thousands of people swallowing dally huge quantities of Ipepsin and other strong digesters, ade especially to digest the food in he stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stomach. Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve distressed stomach in five minutes; hey do more. Taken regularly for a ffew weeks they build up the run down | tomach and make it strong enough o digest its own food. Then indiges- . belching, sour stomach and adache will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by iruggists everywhere and by The | lark & Brainerd Co.,, who guaran- | 068 them. 68 LOGAL MEN DIE { ain is among the cities who have hon- | with his parents at 28 Winthrop street. | are ® Crosley’s Orchestra af T. A. B. DANCE TONIGHT | killed in action April 1, 1918. INNATION’S SERVICE Toll of War Has Been Great in This City While every one rejoiced Monday at the end of the war, there were many hearts that were also overcome by a feeling of sadness. The people referred to are the fathers and mothers, wives, sisters and brothers of those greatest of all heroes, the dead heroes, War always exacts a toll of lives, and this war in its great magni- tude exacted a greater toll than it is possible at first to realize. New Brit- ored dead, and the number of New Britain men who have died is large— 68 being the total. While grief naturally overcomes those who have lost relatives in this struggle, there is a feeling which can never be lost, that great feeling of national honor. Certainly if honor and glory is due anyone it is due the great heroes who, sacrificing every- thing, have gone out on the battle- fleld and given up their lives. These men will not be forgotten now that war is over. Their very spirit will be with their relatives, their names will ‘be written in the pages of history and will be handed down from generation to generation. The Roll of Honor. Sixty-eight gold stars will represent the New Britain men who have made the suprema sacrifice. Some of these are heroes of the battleflelds who have been killed in action. Some are heroes of the sea who have died in the service of the U. S. navy, and still others are men who have died in this country while training for better service with the forces. All these men have made the same sacrifice and have given their lives for their coun- try. The following are the names of the New Britain men who have died while in the service, as enscribed on the War Bureau roll: Private WAlbert Adams was killed in action in France, April 20, 1918. He was a member of Company E, 102nd U. S. Infantry, Private Rakas Alekiewiczius, who was drafted May 1 and sent to Fort Slocum, died of accident in France. He was 24 years old and lived on Franklin street. Private Elmer Q. Anderson of the 304th Regiment, A. E. F., was killed in action in France August 20, 1918. Private Bromiah Benjamin, former- 1y of Kelsey street but later with the photo division, 264th Aero Squadron, died October 31 in England while on his way to France. Private Nicholas Bernardino died of wounds received in action on April 20th. He was with company H, 102 U. 8. Infantry. Edward N. Brandow, third class fireman in the navy, died of pneumo- nia at the Navy Yard Hospital at Newport News, Va. Private Stanley Brogis formerly of 56 Smalley street was killed in action July 16, 1918. He was drafted and enterad the Camp Devens cantonment October 5, 1917. Sergeant William H. Brown of company E, 102nd U. S. Infantry died of sickness April 24, 1917. Private William P. Card who left with a draft quota August 6 died of pneumonia at Camp McClellan, Ala- bama, October 18. He leaves a wife who lives at 345 Arch street. Captain William Harmon Chapman of the U. S. Army Medical Corps died recently at the Roosevelt hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. He formerly lived He leaves a wife. Private Alexander Cierszko died from pneumonia at a cantonment in Lousiana, October 5. He was with the igclr; U. S. Infantry and enlisted in Private Charles France, October 2, nia. Corporal Frederick Sept. 25 at Camp Devens. due to pneumonia old. Private Irving K. Davis who was with Company D, 26th Engineers died of sickness April 12th. Private Alex. Demerski with Com- pany C, 301st Machine Gun Rattalion died from results of an accident October 7, 1917. Private Joseph Demerski with Com- pany E, 102nd Infantry was killed in action Aug. 5, 1918. Private Joseph Demerski was killed in action July 20th. He was a mem- ber of Company I, 102 U. S. Infantr Private Willlam B. Denby volunteered for services with Canadian Expeditionary Forces gassed in France. He died from effects November 25, 1917. Lieutenant Henry Leslie Eddy who was with the 6th Company of the fighting U. S. Marines was killed in | action June 4, 1918 Seaman Carl G. Engstrom of the U. 8. N. Reserves died October 9, 1918. He was thirty-one years old and enlisted in July, 1918 Private BEdolph Bskart wounds rceived in action 1918. Private Paul pneumonia at 2nd. Private Henry T. Gallagher from pneumoniz at Fort Georgi: Licutenant Joseph A. Glover with Company C, 103 Infantry was Kkilled in action in France last summer. man William J. Hart with the U. 8. N. R. F., died at Pelham Bay October 13 from pneumonia. He en- listed in August. Private Frederick W. Heinzman was He was with Company B, 102nd Infantry. Cotter died in 1918 of pneumo- Dalton died Death was He was 30 years who the was, the died from Sept. 6, Fanion died from Camp ‘Devens October died Oglethorpe, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918, CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Gorrected by “[ruit-a-tlves” 1. Magrmn’s “For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. I had constant pains after eating; paing down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. I tried doctors, butthey did not help me. But as soon as T started taking ‘ Fruil-a-tives’(or Fruit Liver Tablets) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y | disease Augus |ary 7, Private Dennis J. Hogen in the Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, died from sickness October 1, 1918. Cadet Aviator Howard C. Humason died October 21, 1918 at Camp Dick Dallas, Texas of pneumonia. He was training for a commission in the avia- tion corps. He was twenty-seven years old and served as a driver of an ambulance in France for six months with a French Ambulance Corps. Private Wallace E. Jakilonis from pneumonia September 24, at Camp Devens. Private Antilio Jiantonio with Com- pany I, 102nd U. S. Infantry, died from an accident April 7, 1917. Robert Albert Johnson died from sickness Sept. 21, 1918. TFle was sta- tioned at Camp Upton. Private Frank Kamienski was killad in action July 20, 1918. He was with Company I, 102 Infantry. Private Benjamin Kasica with Com- pany E, 102 Infantry was killed in action April 22, 1918, Private Joseph Kelly died pneumonia at Pelham Bay Oct. 1918. Private Ignatz Klopowitz died Octo- ber 9, 1918 from pneumonia. He was 31 years old and was drafted May 23rd. Private Joseph Koztoski died Octo- ber 7, of pneumonia. He was with the 10th Battalion 38th Depot Brigade at Camp Devens. Private David F. Lindgren with Com- pany I, 102 Infantry was killed in action April 20, 1918. Private J. Russell Linton was killed in action April 10, 1918. He was a member of Company I and was one of its youngest members to die. John Adrian Martin who was in the navy at Pelham Bay died from pneu- monia October 3, 1918. Seaman Harry A. Miller died Octo- ber 9, 1918. Death was due to pneu- monia. He was 26 years old and was with the U. S. N. Reserves. Private Alfred Mong was drowned at Rochester, N. Y. August 19, 1918. He was with an aero photo corps. Death was accidental. He formerly lived on Church street, this city. Private Frank Milowski of Com- pany I, 3rd Battalion died at Camp Devens October 29 from injuries re- ceived in an accident. Private George of disease June 6, 1 Company I, 102 U, Infantry. John Vincent Moore, 21 years old, who was training for a commission at Fort Adams, Newport, R. I. died at the fort September 30, 1918. Death was caused by pneumonia Private Fred Nelson did of sickness September 2, 1918 Aviator Warren R. Norton died from pneumonia at Fort Omaha, Neb. October 15, 1918. He was twenty- three year old. Private Joseph D. O’Brien was killed in action July 20, 1918. He was with Company E, 102 U. S. Infantry. Private Willlam O’'Dell was killed in action April 20, 1918. He was with Company 1, 102 U. S. Infantry. Corporal Arthur Paulon was killed in action April 20, 191 He was a member of Company 102 U. s. Infantry. Rudolph O. Peplau of the navy died from sickness January, 191S. Private omah Pera died of diesase October 1918. Private Whitney A from pneumonia at Camp Devens September 24, 1918. He was a mem- ber of the 3ist Company, Sth Battalion Depot Bri le. died 1918 from 17, Mondzeski died 8. He was with 0 Pierce died Private Field John Pison, Artillery, Camp died from pneumonia 1918. He was 34 v Private Battery E, Taylor, October irs old. Benjamin Rojcki died of 23, 1918. He was with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Private Daniel “ompany H, 102 wounds received 1918. Private James Roulard died Febru- 1918 from a fractured skull received on duty. He was with Com- pany E, 102nd Infantry Seaman Howard Senf died October 12, 1918 from pneumonia. He wvras stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Sergeant Joseph Sokowich was killed in action April 20, 1918. He w with Company 1, 102 Infantry. Private Peter Stunia died May 26, 1918 at Camp Upton. Seaman Willis Terwilliger died from sickn June 23, 1917. Private Ferdinand Tinti vears died of pneumonia Upton. Private Hugh Miller of East street was killed with the Canadians last month. L. Romerio with Infantry died from in action April 20, aged 25 at Camp Yeoman John James Valentine was drowned in foreign service October 10, 1918. : Private Michael J. Welch was killed in action in etaoin etaoinlP8PJP eta in an accident in France, May 27, 1917. Private Barle Wells died at Camp Devens September 25, 1918. Death was dus to pneumonia developing from influenza. Private Herbert W. White died October 15, 1918 at Camp Upton. Death was due to Spanish influenza. Private John Wilson died at Fort Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., October 25, 1918. Private Mike Yaps was killed in action July 20, 1918. He was a mem- ber of Company E, 102 U. S. Infantry. AGED WOMAN OVERCOME Mrs. Louis Riandi, 75, Narrowly Escapes Death By Asphyxiation at Home on Beaver Street. Mrs. Louis Riandi, street narrawly escaped death by asphyxiation vesterday morning at her home. Mrs. Riandi, who is about 75 years of age was alone in the house at the time. Neighbors, detecting the odor of gas coming from the Riandi home, investigated and found the aged woman overcome. The windows of the house were opened and Dr. T. J. Mann and the fire department pul- moter were called upon to bring the woman to. After working over her for some time they were successful in their work. Mrs. Riandi statea that her husband had been using the gas stove a few' minutes prior to leaving the house and may have neg- lected to turn off the gas. of 106 Beaver Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Ta lets remove the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine’ GROVE'S signature on box. FIRST SNOW REPCRTED. Snow was reported this morning in Vermont but New Britain botters that record for its first snow this fall fell last night. The snow did not fall thickly and fast so that it covered the ground, but it is a fact that snow fell here between 7:45 and 8:30 last night. It was very fine and melted upon reaching the earth. It could easily be seen while falling nedr a street light. The past few days have been damp and eold giving every in- dication of snow. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as strong as I was, I could earn good money. I know I ought to treat with a good specialist, but I cannot afford to pay for the treatment.” You are paying for it NOW, friend, and dearly; yet you do get it. Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; working capacity is the interest you | are drawing. | A good manager never spends more | than his interest. ' Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would, of course, | decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your | health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (vour working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. | You used to make good money; | now you earn about half of what you used to get. To make two, thres or four dollars was play to vou; and you had all your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely make a living a find it almost beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of | my not your | & what will happen when the final breakdown ecomes. Figure out in dollars and what you have lost already and will be amazed at the amount; and what you are going to lose is beyond estimation The dollar don’t, is an You spend it for it. Worr; you MIGHT bu actual e to you. And what do you get | anxiety, despondency want and deprivation for your family The dollar vou take out of your | pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in | return you get increased working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Specialist in Nervous Diseases. | 373 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST., . HARTFORD, CONN. 10 to 12, 1:30 to 7 to 8. Sunda) and Holidays 10 to 1. earn, ense and Chronic MISSIONARIES TO RETURN. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hassler Plan Continue Their. Work in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hassler, recently returned missionaries from ; British East Africa, witness to the fact that there is great interest in the war even on the Dark Contin- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Hassler were sta- tioned at Matara, in British st Africa. Their station was near Nar- obi, a native Christian settlement. Conscription was not used but the na- tives volunteered for service in the British army against the German colony. The mission was very interesting. and in addition Mr. Hassler played the role of physician and surgeon, visiting the sick and giving aid where it was needed. Mrs, Hassler became proficient in the language of the na- tives and aided in translating books for use of the native school, of which she was In charge. A noticeable ad- vancement was brought about in the education and many of their old cus- toms were dropped. Many of the natives now speak English fluently, and some of them are devoting their lives to Christianity. Mr. and Mrs. | Hassler after spending several months in this country, plan to return to their missionary work, as representatives of the African Inland Mission. to bear THE BAYER CROSS OTH , tablet: hite. T i i One containe gemiine Aspitin, Can you be b st an ooy Hundreds of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain white tablets, and plain white tablets are sometimes offered iri is called for. e Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genmine Aspirin. For your additional protection—every package and every fablef of genuinc Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with ““T'he Bayer Crogs. " The trade-rmark “‘Aspirin’* (Reg. U.S. Pat. OL) s a guarantee that the - estes of sallcylicacid fn these tablets and ChpRulds 13 of e reIUBIE Bayes morponeid BayerTablats o Aspirin Surely you do not now fear that Meney in the Bank will be Seized by the Government! It Will Not Be Seized. There is then no reason for keeping Your Money in the House. Money kept in the house is never safe. Money deposited in the SAVINGS BANK OF Safe. See what has happened to money kept in the houses of three persons right here in New Britain, as reported by a loca! newspaper in the last few weeks: EW BRITAIN is always $800 STOLEN FROM TRUNK. Anthony Alino. a boarder at 249 Lasalle Street, reported to Captain Grace of the local police department yesterday morning that $800 had been stolen from his trunk at his boarding place. He claims that the money was taken some time since Thursday afternoon. The lock of the trunk was smashed. LARGE ROLL OF BILLS NEARLY DESTROYED. While the firemen were fighting the flames from within the Hanna house, Miss Hanna called to the fire- men that money was hidden in the place. Fireman George Scheyd of Company 1, went to the trunk where the money was hidden and brought out the pockethook containing a Jarge roll of bills. The covering was burned and the bills just escaped destruction. APPROPRIATED FATHER’S ROLL. About a week ago William Acula of 343 High Street reported to the that his 13-year-old son, Leo, took $150 out of his trunk and left town. The same thing will hapnen to your money if you keep it in the house. Moreover, it earns nothing for you there. , Then bring your Money to the SAVINGS BANK OF NEW _BRITAIN, where it will earn something for you every day. In a year $100 will grow to be $104, and larger or smaller amounts in like proportion. AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS THE BANK OF This Is the Picture of the Bank to Deposit in. Look for the Building at 178 Main Street. ASSETS—$10,008,262.91. SURPLUS—$473,611.18 SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN