New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 9

OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE F you are “getting along in years" you don’t need to sit in a chimney corner and dream of the days when you were full of life and vitality, Keep your blood rich and pure and ur system built up with Gude's to-Mangan, and you will feel stronger, younger und livelier than you have for years, it y and watch the result. “(our druggist has Gude's—liquid or tablets, as you prefer, Gude’s pto -Mangan mic and Blood Enricher TWfl CONNECTICUT WOMEN_ HONORED Nnmes Engraved on Bronze Tab- let for War Service Chicago, Nov. 10. (By Associated Press)—One hundred and sixty-one names of “gold star women'—Ameri- ean girls who gave their lives in the world war—are found on the list made public today by the Women's Overscas Services league, compiled as a feature to Armistice Day. Most of them rest under Irench soll, some in far-oft Siberia, Armenia, China and Manila and others in England. Plans for a perpetual tegtimonial to the former service women of the American Expeditionary forces were announced in connection with the list, which will be presented at the league's convention herk.in June, next year, Chicago headquarters of the league said in the announcement, Bronze' Memorial. “There is 'a handsome bronze tab- let in the Army and Navy building in ‘Washipgton, memorializing the mules and horses who died in the war, but nowhere in Washington is there found a record of the women who died—ex- cept army nurse: intil we compil- ed it,” declared Miss Helen C. Court- enay, originator of the memorial movement, Jane A. Delano, beloved head of the . Red Cross nursing service, who died at ‘Savenay, April 15, 1919; Marion Crandell, Y. M. C. A. canteener killed by a German shell at Chalons-sur- Marne, March 26, 1917; Winona C. Martin, killed in a Paris hospital by a bomb from a German air raider and Ruth Landon, by a shell in St Gervais church, in Paris; the Crorm- well sisters, Dorothca and Gladys of New York, who came to a tragic end at sea Jan, 19, 1919, as they were about to set sal or home, and two other sisters, Viola and Ruth Lund- holm of Petaluma, Cal, both army nurses, who died within six days of each other in ‘October, 1917, in dif- ferent hospitals in IFrance, are among the outstanding names. Nettie Grace McBride and Edith Barnett are buried in Tumen and Tombsk Siberia, and Edith WTiches- ter in Erivan, Armenia. Théir home addresges and those of Nina Louise Seymour, who died in Toule, France, and Alice A. Ireland, in Base Hospi- tal No. 101, aixl information of other women who dled in the service is ! nebeels. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, amer Seis Emotions of Tragedy Modeyn photography reproduces the intense moment in the | tragedy of “Medea” which instilled pity and terror into the Athe-! nian audience of 2500 years ago. cided to kill her children. Horro: The great tragic figure has de- and determination are register- ed in Sybil Thorndike's face while double.exposure develop the story by showing the women of Corinth in piteous appeal to pre- vent the death of the innocents. _— being sought by Miss Irene Given- wilson, curator of the American Red Cross museum in Washington, chair- man of the memorial committee. Following is the list of *‘gold star women." Cities named are those glven as emergency addresses. when the women sailed for I'rance. Callfornia—San Francisco, Thelma Eisfeldt, Nellie G. Galliher; Holly- wood, Pauline H. Field, Mary Agnes Moore; Petaluma, Viela 1. Yund- holm, Ruth M. Lundholn Fort Jones, Maud Evans; Altaville, Eliz- abeth F. Lee; Dos Palos, Ida Hen- riesta Vietmeier, Colorado — Denver, Hattie M. Ralthel; Leadville, Clara M. Orgren. Connecticut—Waterbury, Alice J. Knight; Plattsville, Trene Mercedes Flynn. Delaware—Wilmington, Ruth Mac- Gregor. Florid. Jacksonville, Bessic Galé. Georgia—Decatur, Camille O'Brien. Idahé—Hampa, Genevra Robinson; Winchester, Norene Mary Royer. Ilinois—Chicago, Lucille Pepson, Carmelita O'Connor, Antoinette W. Lippold. Bvanston, Helen Burnet Wood. Virginia, Nellic Robertson. Beecher City, Geneva Castevens. De- catur, FFlorence A. Hinton. Indiana-—Frankton, May Roanokz,, Grace G. Buell, Grace Copeland; Washington, Ii. McCord; Jeffersonvwille, H. Rapp. lowa Berry. Lebanon, Crystal Mary Carroll, Kathleen C. Ken- Councll, Bluffs, Ruby Smith, Fdgewood, Ruth Cutler, Klsie May Hatch. ort Madison, Dorothy I3, Koeliner.;: Kansag—ADbilene, shey. Kentucky—Eddyville, Irwin. Maine—Andaover, Grace W. Her- Katherine P, Frances E. Bart- aryland—Baltimore, Daisy Adams, Charlotte A, Cox and Grace Belle Micheau. Michigan—Detroit, Mabel A. Ragan Michigan — Detroit, Mabel A Ragan, Charlotte Schonheit; Blanch- ard, Hazel Ii. Babcock; Battle Creek, OUR CLOTHES ARE PROFITABLE FOR YOU TO WEAR There’s a very definite profit in the $arvice our Suits and Overcoats will give. ABOUT PRICE— The only time a man pays a low price for his clothing is when he buys quality! 'And'he can’t'tell quality until gonths afterward. In the beginning he has to take his outfitter’s is our bond! word. And our word. BURBERRY O’COATS “Warmth Without Weight” PATRICK O’COATS “They Are Bigger HICKEY - Than Weather” 'F REEMAN KUPPHEIMER CLOTHING FITCH - JONES CO. CITY HALL Alice V, N. Lyon. Massachusetts Walker; Roxbury, Anna K. Welsh, Evelyn Jane de Mers; Cambridye, Helen M. Burrage; Springfield, Mar- garet Bailey; Chelsea, Mary C. Burke; Somerville, Katherine V. Golden; Gertrude O'Connor; Sheffield, Maud Victoria Kells; Dorchester, Graco I, Malloch; Needham, Mrs, Charles Me- Donald; Amherst, Elizabeth Stcarns Tyler. Minnesota — Duluth, Lydia V. ‘Whiteside; St. Hilaire, Norah E. A derson; Montevideo, Esther Amunds- sen. Mississippi—Tiloxi, Katherine Dent; Carrolltogy: Margaret Eleanor Kerin. Missotffi—Queen City, Katherine Murphy; Buchann, Gladys - Boston, Anna e i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE Some one has said that, “A home without music is hke a man without a natlon—all set, but no place to go.” desire for the children to set’ but have nothing to do to amuse themselves: For music lovers and this class— One may have a nicely furnished home but with- out music there is little incentive for pleasure and no “asktor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk -— The Original Food-Drink for All QuickLunchat Home, Officea Founf \ RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- ders Tabletforms, Nourishing-No cooking. __fl' ‘Avoid Imitations and Substitutes | Hoffman, Nebraska ~— Omaha, Maude Butler; Marlon G, Crandell, A New Jersey-—Newark, Esther Slo- cum, Forence L. Athay; Jersey City, Catherine McGurty; Creeskill, Mar- garet Worth; Haddon Heigh lza- bert H, Welmann; Madison, Annabel 8. Roberts; Summerville, Emma 1, Venn; Elfzabeth, McWilliam, New York—~Fredonia, Asnia Wil- llams;'Onconta, Fannie Scatchard; ll{ollund, Florence H. Trank; Buffalo, Magdalena M. Volland; Albany, Ger- | trude Valentine; Clyde, Marjorie R. | Vrooman; New Rochelle, Lorraine Ransome; Brooklyn, Alice Cunning- | ham Rogers, Winifred 1. Heath; New York city, Edith White; Frances Koeschen, KEdna McCauley, Sophila Haarman, Dorothy Hamlin, Dorothea Gay, Ruth Landon, Dorothea Crom- well, Gladys Cromwell, Anna Mec- Breen, Kdith Barnett; Norwich, Mary K. Cairns; Suffern, Florence W. Campbell; Rockville Center, Winona Caroline Martin; Rochester, Blanche A. Rowley; Elmira, Mabel R. Morey; Canadaigua, Marsha D. McKechnie; Palmer [Palls, Alice Hagadorn; Phil- | mont, Katheryne E: Greene, New Hampshire-—Concord, Fletcher, North Carolina—Charlotte, W. Hecht. North Dakota—Golden Valley, Sa- bra Regina Hardy; Lisbon, Florence Kimball. Ohio—Attica, Edith Ayres; Dayton, Jeannette Bellman; Springfield, Helena J. Courtney; Cincinnatl, Ella Maescher; Kast ILiverpool, Elizabeth L. Russell, Oregon—Hillsboro, Tma I, Ledford. Pennsylvania—Allentown, Mary len Appel, Anna Marie McMulle Philadelphia, Marion H. White, Nellie Mae Luey N, Felicita THE HOME remain there—they are ‘all those who desire to join MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—66 WILL SERVE YOUR IMMEDIATE NEEDS The HERALD’S Classified Advertising Columns NOVEMBER 10, 1022, Pittsburgh, Kathrune M, Joyce; Summerville, Jessie P, Blad. win; Sewickley, Virginia Branum; Watsontown, Hélen Fairchlld; Seran- ton, Eugenla C, Hosle; Yardley, Mir- lan Knowles; Pottstown, Harriet L, Kulp; Ridgway, Claire Ledden; Shreveport, Julla Lide; Landsdowne, Mary C, Btevens; Bellevue, Allce I, Thompsol Schickahinny, Gladys Watkin McKeesport, Esther Yoch-. elson; York, Jeanette Zinn, Rhode Island—Providence, Caroline H. Christman; Pawtucket, Henrletta I. Drummond; Manville, Teresa M, Murphy, Vermont—Burlington, Wheeler, Virginia — Achllles; Cornella Thornton; Charlottesville, Anna Reveley, West Virginia—Clarksburg, da L. Rose. Washington — Beattle, Tarkelson, Mrs, Jessie Allce Stevens Drisko. Washington, D, C. Emma L, Shaw, Jane Minor Hendricks, Jane A. De- lanv, Wisconsin — Ashland, Nellle M| Dingley; Gllmanton, Eileen L. For- rest; Lodi, Elma Groves; Lake Gen- eva, Elizabeth L. McDonald; Riech. land Center, Dorothy Beth Miliman; Alma, Orna A. Schreiber, Canada - Toronto, Ella Dalton; Quebec, Kathleen E. Symmes; Peters- boro, Ont,, Marion L. Overend; Gode- rich, Ont,, Florence Beatrice Graham. IPoreign Lands—Paris, Ellzabeth May Durant; Edinburgh, Scotland, Jean I. Lueders; London, England, Harriet Hannaford Ellis. 3 S —— Luella M B, D, Luein- Tilda A, Chisholm, Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marz COUNTRY WIDE | APPROVAL Is Registered for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats— $30.00 and More. ’ No Matter what you want in the way of Boys’ Blouses ‘We\ have them at 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. They Buy when they see our style of Men’s Norfolk Corduroy Suits at $15.00. Attractive variety of Men’s Fancy Vests at $4.00 Unusual values of Men’s Flannel Pajamas at $1.00. Remark- able popularity of Children’s Fur Trimmed Overcoats-$10. Lovely shades of tan, brown and fawn Sport Coats—$5.50 and $6.00. Better than ever are the Brushed Wool Sweaters- Tan and grey at $6.00. A year ago we could not get a man’s Suit at $20.00 that would wear—now we have them. The Men’s Fibre Silk Hose at 50c will make you return again. ———— Globe Clothing Hou_se, The Home of Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes.