Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 21

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1919. 4 23 AUTOMOBILES ANNOUNCEMENTS. COTTON MARKET PARTLY RECOVERS t. HARTFORD (Hi seaman's art.

The seetioiiH i elated to Norwegian consular eontrot over Nervosum seam -'it in American polls. Without them, the treaty remains in effect juwt as it was negotiated in thrift HtHinp during- the ock Junuiu IfO. mostly through th efforts uf Mis Nellie Hani'. Mr. Kamond Gaiiu-u I'-u n-sidi' avenue has the (rri P- I'tirTorii li, Hawkins Kim wood, tm-niber of tht? lOlut Machine tun is spending a furlotiKh a tht guest of Miss Mintjr uf liurnide avenue.

Wa-Kunifr kins just Jfcturned from riiu-en months ovtrweaw, ht liij-vtn bet wounded at the nattlf of t'hit-tt-au Thierry on July 22 ant! im at the bust: hofpital at Camp I ptm. A son has born to r. uttd Mrs. tinorgi' A. S.

lr oher of jUh n-side avenue. TOTAL OF 226,625 CASUALTIES Adjutant General Issues Summary Showing 30,978 Have Been Killed in Action 12,904 Deaths from Wounds Today's Total 992 Eighteen from Con-i necticut Hartford Represented by Four Names Marine Corps Announces Thirteen More Casualties. Ntw YviV Ktb. 1 -AO early break in corioa markef mi followed by partial t-ecve'ii 8 today and the i-lose was att-atiy at a ru i.evline 17 to pointa. May i bold on' fiw Jl.fcO iu 21.35 shurily aiU-r liie an') t.ut.1 at 2l.5:r.

om pared Iwita 21 at the clow, luft night THREETIfViESTHREE STILL ALARMS TQ lorn ii On Lull Rfinf flra anil Rmh' Fires 1VUU1, VliOSS dud IrUail I UH P. CI na .1 TtrarT nnrr ivmnrn. stil) alarms, two of wIiilIi 88 "ell fl.es i Urm bon sent in, engaged the services ot seven flrB compunii In the four hours fromi DPEPJ FEBRUARY i I i 1. Harris, adjutant geenral, laaues the folloiving summary of Ihel aaualtiea, aa issued to date, including those announced for today total Is 992 names, Including the names of 295, wounded severely, thirty-five missing" in action, 284 wounded, degree undetermined, and 414 4 M-imnHoH ITlN-klaan a t-A fmm CONTINUES TREATY WITH NORWAY WarhlnKtun, Keb. 1.

liy un exchange of notes today between Assistant Secretary of State 1'hilipns an1 Minister Bryn of Norway, ti of commerce and navigation between llie United htates ami No''- way, which was denounced the state fcleiiartmeiit year ago. eftee- live tomorrow, was cormiiouu in with the sean.c'i ac, of The treaty. v' a was one of 11 milliner or sui li run- which the Amer'C in civ- ernment tound 11 necessary 'O lie nounce with the reilinred years no-1 because of conflicts with Hie! 6 ltn ioiu. inu marine orpa announces uimigcu mtjie iiaiues. ine eniiie iiai vi casualties among commissioned officer and New Kngland men.

also the rnnn.t ii-ut frnm l-luit Dim ,1 Abner 1 Cihrfoii Oiiw Kans Keuben K. Hansen. Minn.0"""' still ma had neen o'clock vr.Htt.rHuv tn.n-nin? i.tleis during thi coining summer. ar-1 o'clock in th. hut in i Tuatv needs nun lot record in the ociock in the aiteinoon, out.

ltmue ol the during the only one of them, did any material pai)l few days indicate the i-r; GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR WITH "DAflDERIE" Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove" Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful HairYou Can! r.dward Ntinnally. Fetersburir. a. Oeoige J. It.

Venn, Greenfield. Mass. Wounded Severely. Trumpeter Francis D. Holmes, South Kingham, Mass.

Wounded Denrre Indetermliiedl. Corporal Jnmea II. Tronbrldae, Hrlheb Killed In-Aetlon. I'rrvluualy llcporlrd iMIhmIiik. Private W'heatley D.

Lewis, J'hiladol- pnia. (SKCTIO. 0. 3. 1 The following casualties are ported by the commanding general 01 me American cxpeaiiionaiy forces.

Wounded (d Wounded slightly .414 1 OLH.I Woundfd l-ytrce Undetermined) Captin Paul H. Hyium, llosedale, Kans. Sergeant Anson NT Hall, Oxford, Mass Mail rivfi.ii MmiB Corporals. V. W.

Hamilton. ClintoS. Mass. Carinty Ai. Jlenilrleksen, 153 Lawrence Street.

Ilnrtlord. Winrteld J. McCann. Worcester. Mass.

Francis R. Mullen. East Boston, Mass. Cook Snlvntore Magoldl, Wnlerbury. Privates.

John Franckewics. Baldwinsville. Mass. John Gamache. Nashua, N.

H. George Avoid Hoard. Block Island, R. I. Charles F.

King, Boston. Mass. Feliks Kosellislth Canton, Mass. Leo J. Lipsie, Koxbury, Mass.

Klwood It. AdnniN, ftevr Haven. Reuben Dobson, Worcester. Mass. George J.

Dunlap, South Boston. Adam Kopec. Ilrldgrport. Wounded Slightly. Corporals.

Ray A. Dodge, East Bridgewater, Mass. Arthur C. Entmrmon. Xorvralk, Charles S.

Goldstein, Springfield, Mass. Charles E. Hellncr, Southbridge, Mass. Joseph M. Hemon, Newton, Upper Falls, Mass.

Clarence 1 Knower, East Lynn. Mas. Cook Arthur Kingman Blood, Belfast, Me. Privates. Ernest I.

Anderson, Brookline, Mass. Kllshn Itedell, Km llrltnln. Joseph L. Bourger, Pawtucket, R. I.

Abel W. Emmons, Springfield, Mass. Arthur Pascal Henault, Woonsocket, R. 1. Drlry Adams, Taftvlllr, Ejlward 1..

Dunley. Cranston, R. I. Everett C. Emerson, Ossipee.

N. H. Richard Greejileaf, Nassau, N. H. Lawrence tl.

Molloy, Ilrldgrport. Fred E. Trtideau, Lowell, Mass. Howard S. ooster.

Union City. Gregory Emonds, Woonsocket, R. Michael J. Waterbury. Matthew llnlprrln.

New Haven. Coin-Hand O. Handy, Providence, Carl Henderson, Dorchester, Mass. Robert E. Hozzie, Providence, R.

I. Pnaouole Isxo, Ilrldgrport. Henry W. Komens, Terryvlllr, Joseph L. Kolaslnskl, Wlnsted.

George A. Kostaras, Somerville, Mass. Jacob Lacheat, Dracttt, Mass. John F. Lenihan, Holyoke.

Mass. Elmer A. Moge, Lowell, Mass. Frank M. Trudeau, Manchester, N.

H. CORN MARKET AVERAGES LOWER Feb. 1. Corn averaged lower in price today weakened more or less by the fact that country offerings i had become a little larger. The markft closed unsettled with the final range from 1 tic.

net decline to advance. In oats the result was unchanged to down and in provisions off 32 to 60e. Somewhat greater willingness that rural owners displayed to part with holdings appeared to be connected with a renewal of work in important sections especially of Illinois and Indiana. Prospects of colder weather seemed likely also perhaps to stimulate the crop movement. John J.

Thatcher of Wethersfield, whose Overland1 touring car, license number 57411. was stolen from Jewell street near the Y. M. C. Friday night and found abandoned early yes- terday morning on Pleasant street by Policeman Desmond, reported to the police later yesterday that one -heavy green robe, one lightweight blui blanket, and one 8 pa re tire, tube and rim were stolen from his car.

Loss is estimated at $75, y' REAL ESTATE DEALS Property Changing Hands Several Homes Soli (SpLciui tn The Co rani.) Sunday. Keb. 2. Considerable activity haa been son in tut. real estate maiki-j.

in this town during the past week and a -'number of real estate taU have- been put through Several trails of land Have sola to m.miotors and It thai a mmibi-r ol piccesJi.f laud will be developed djnns the uurmu months That the town is growing fast is isliov. by the nunibti of real estate an-actions mat are reuorl-d eav.n "iwh.ch are chang.ng hands and a number i.i new remdenui moving Vlie oast jew .,1,1,1. rarma will be ueraiei hv new n- property ihaiigos Kdward J. Holl of to John li. McElwRin.

a building lot on Ambrose street: Austin. Kilgariff, estate by Mary A. Kilgatiff adminis trator in tu'ii Dubey. a house and lot on 'W'oodbridge avenue: Oscar H. l.udcmann, to 1't ed Walz of Hartford, ihri lots on Laurel Park Gardens: Ernest H.

Wardell to Henry Delwei- lerr lot No. 211 on Tolland street: I Henry 1 Whttnewto CI. Eliery Dar-I lin. a house and lot on Elm stneet: Harriett Harlz" to Henry Yi. Whitney.

seven acres uf land on Silver Lane; Aidwin U. Krink to M. Krink hoiiacjiml tot on Kissell street; Addie Crosby, et. el. to Newell P.

Daniels nronertv at the corner 'of Cnisby and Main streets; D. jto i'ianK i natramonte, lot No. 2 on street. Two DiingerutiM Uraux Fire, Some boy who were skating on one of the ponds in the north meadow west of Prospect street, yesterday afternoon, started a bun-flre to keep warm and tr-en went away without putting; it nut and it soon spread to the -grass and crept dangerously near several brild tngs and a house owned by A. Hdward Olmtfled uf New York and Miss Anna M.

Olmsted of No. 92 Prospect ctnet and for a time there was grave danger of 'the building burning but the prompt action f. the the department saved the buildings and soon extinguished the arlmcs. A tobacco shed owned by Thomas Murray of Main street was also near the fire and the firemen had hard work to keep the fire from getting to some of the buildings. All three companies responded to an alarm sent in from Box 132 at 5:05 ii'clock and the.

recall was sounded at 6 o'clock. As the buildings are some distance from the street large amount of hose1 was laid tvnd three streams were used to extinguish the flames. A large area of moadow land was burned over. Friday afternoon a grass fire at the corner of Tolland and Francis streets, in Burnside, threatened a house owned and occupied by Fire Commissioner William H. Woolridge.

An alarm was turned in from Xiox 341 located at the corner nf the -treats named above and Center Hose Company Xo. 1 and liurnside Company No. 3 responded and 'xtinguishod the flames with brooms and hand extinguishers. Funeral Today. The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth Forbes, widow of the late George Forbes, will be held this afternoon with prayers at the house at 2:30 o'clock followed by services ac the liurnside Methodist Church at 3 o'clock. Rev. William H. Dunnock, pastor of the Burnside Methodist Church, will conduct the services and the burial will be in the Center Cemetery. The funeral of Roland Waller will be held at his late home this aftr- H.

Dunnock, pastor of the' JJurnside Methodist Church, will conduct the services and the burial will be in the. Center Cemetery. otcK. Mr. ana mis.

spen-'er m. i.ui nnam or Jjng street are tmtn ui at ineir home. Mrs. Uurnham is a victim of the influenza and Mr. -liurnham who is well known Civil War eteran recently suffered from an attack of cerebal bemorhage and is confined Uf his bed.

The pupils of the pigltth graue of the Center School invested SltiT.Mi in W3 Eri "Th sale Eorein No 1 jtn Lin Shmrr Sizt Defort Jtcdiwlion AKD THIS CASH Guarantee r- 1 i i 'i a S. 1 oil rompound; fystem which Peligutful to druggists, Oil of Many of Delightful, to melt X100 Tor easily no wholesome, Get-a box tie simple and use the of daily Sold by IruR Kox Bristol BY Reduce FREE BOOK, Weight Happily' hy letter or postmrd Uhcss, belter health to others We is so well known Oct Oil of obtain Oil of Ixst and Found 10 CHARM lost Odd Fellows' charm. F. It Crosl.y, 291 I'ailc U(U Lctal, Boston bulidog. female, 4 fiinnlhs brlndle and white, tail, Liberal reward for return.

John A. Farrell. 175 Victoria id. StOSiit IjiBt, folder containing large sum of money 011 between and Kinsley sis. Reward.

Kinder please call Ch. 2u7, between a. in. and 5 p. m.

1 1 MONKT i Lost. Saturday morning. $660 i in bills, in ity Bank at Trust I t'o. enve'ope, between bank I and Arsenal School; liberal reward for return to H. A.

Kone, FU Oak Tel. Charter 2140. Mi i. i-', Sum of money found in indsor. owner may have same by pieviiiR propertv and paying for this advertisement.

Address Inquiries A. li. ISoX 411. Courant. NFCKI'IFCE Jan.

28. be-i 1 we. Hartford and East Hartford. 1 Please return. Address l.osl, Rox 22.

Courant. 11 KMC Small blown leather, lost on Hartford or.Sm'iiigfield road Satur- day. eontaining kes and endorsed check. StmaMe reward on return; ooni rilgard bldg. PIN lost siiihH gold safety pin with i yellow stone Ueward.

Return to Courant olT.ceJ POCKET BOOK Lost, containing let- ters. beads and sum of money. If! found wtll person kindly keep i money and return other articles to! H. C. Reardon.

care of Travel ers Ins. 7tii door. I IliiHE Lost aulo robe, ureen plush Khaki covering, between Allyn House and Duick Garage. Reward. I Valley 1.9-4.

SI tKS Lot pair of iirown shoes, newly colt'd. on Wednesday aflr- vlioon. between Windsor and Po-iiuonock. Kinder please return to .1. Fnso.

ITS Htoad Windsor. A'PCH Host, lady's gold hall mark wrist watch, torm time Saturday afternoon down town; reward, Call 1411 A'H H-Ust between Asylum Hill church and Haynes Thursday afternoon, small open-face Swiss watch with pencock design done in enamel and diamonds on hack. Finder will he rewarded by reporting to W. H. Post Carpet 219 sylum st.

AUTOMOBILKS. Automobiles JVr Sale 11 A. C. H1NE 1916 OAKLAND FOCTt-CYLIN- UEU SEDAN 600 1916 OAKLAND FOUR-CTLIN- Veil TOURING CAR 600 1917 OAKLAND LITTLE BIX TOURING CAR 750 1916 OAKLAND EIGHT-CYLINDER TOURING 950 1916 OLDSMOBILE TOURING CAR 1916 CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1916 CHEVROLET FOUR-NINETY TOV'RING CAR 600 400 350 1918 OAKLAND LITTLE SIX ROADSTER WIRE WHEELS 1.000 1918 OAKLAND LITTLE BIX TOURING 1.000 1918 OVERLAND 85 SIX SEDAN 1.E0O 1916 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOUR- 1NG CAR 600 1'SED CAR DEPT. 1329 BROAD ST.

TEL. 954 C. 6034 BUlCKfe big bargains in Buick used cars. D. P.

I'ellettieri, 455 Franklin ave. Charter 6283. CABRIOLET 3-passentrer, cord tires, repainted, new battery, perfect condition, good car for lady or doctor. Owner has no use for same. Ch.

8330, DELIVERIES We have a few rebuilt Vim delivery trucks that have been repainted and are in perfect condition, all bearing our guarantee. Keeney Truck Sales Company, 280 Albany ave. DETROIT Double drive electric car; newly painted, new battery, thoroughly overhauled. Car in A No. 1 shape; guaranteed as new car.

Detroit Electric Car 22 Hoadley pi. DODGE late 1917 touring car, 1917 Maxwell and 1915 Chevrolet; all in good condition and at good prices. Sterling Garage. 75 Sterling st. lOlGK for sale New delivery car, panel hody.

$950 if taken at once, I- G. Stacey, Box 357, New London, 4 onn. FORD Touring car, 1 Overland touring car and 1 Metz touring car; all in good condition. W. N.

Barrett. 269 High Mets and Briscoe dealer. FUliD touring car in wonderful con? dition. Colonial 1279 Main st. fc'ORD For sale, Ford enclosed delivery car.

$250. Would exchange for touring car. Address Exchange, Box 9, Courant. FORD touring car, $150. Trant's garage.

90 Maple ave. Ch. 4812. uRil A isi7 Ford town iar; newly painted; good running order; a bargain for someone. Inquire at Garage.

lurrington. Conn. Tel. 306-4. FORD DELIVERY 1915.

open side. -Price $20i. Can be seen at rear of 47 Albany ave. KOUli 1918 runabout, good condition, $300 Apply to Hall-Thompson E44 Windsor ave. Ch.

3u8. i OKU 1915. 3-ion Packard; 2-ton G. M. 4-'ton G.

M. All in good con- UUIOII. vyii.v itc otaiiou. -iv I Wyllys St. I FORD 1917 touring car.

in flrat-clavs condition in every way. Must be sold at once. all at 244 Park st. FOKIiS Two extra long bodied Ford "cars. Both thoroughly overhauled and painted: new tires: also one panel top Ford in first-class condition: one lJ2-ton Biockway truck with cab top and express body: also full line of I'oid Commercial bodies, both open and closed sides.

B. L. M.Gurk. 70S Almtnv sv. KliAKLIN 1317: run miles, excellent mechanical and body con-' dition.

wire wheels, with extra wheel and tire; cord tires almost new. Equipped with master primei, bumper, hains, A i had best of care. Price low. Universal Auto st. MITCHELL 1917 newly 1 painted, good tires and nitare tire.

Colonial Auto 12i9 Main St. Automobiles For ale MKTZ 1SU; 1914 Ford, 1918 BuUk. 1915 Buick. 1916 Overland. Maxwell, 1916 Scripps-Bootn, 1919 Commerce -ton truck, 1917 Ford Smith Form-a-Truek.

1916 Chevrolet, baby grand, 1918 Velfe, iS16 Buick, small six sedan, Steams-Knight, Ford tourings, roadsters and sedans at bargain prices. Kim Garage, 93 Main at. Bnshnetl 223. METZ 1917 tourlnt; car, in good condition 'Just been overhauled: tires and paint good. Address Charles M.

Amer, 91 West Town Norwich. Conn. OI.DSMOBILE 1918 spoitster, 4 passenger car in first-class condition, good tires, good paint. Old--mobile 8 cylinder roadster, thoroughly overhauled, car in perfect condition. 1916 Oldsmo-bile, car in Al condition.

1917 Heo touring In excellent shape. Prices low. The Oldsmobile Company of Hartford. 348 Trumbull St. OVKKI.AM) 1918 Cuuntry Club.

model 90; perfert condition: looks like new: a bargain. Keeney Truck Sale Company. 2X0 Albany ave. 1914 tive-paxsenger tourini? car, siartAr and good tires and in good mechanical condition. Will sell cheap.

Keeney Truck Salea -'mpany, 20 Albany arc. RKO 19IS Six touring in wonderful condition; equipped with spare tire. Can be bouerht for $700. Other dealers are ftskinu $800 for car of this some model. Colonial Auto 1879 Main st.

REO 1917, FIRST CLASS MECHANICAL CONDITION. FULLY EQUIPPED. WILL SELL VHEAP FOR CASH. PHONE CHARTER 5989. REO for sale One 1915 slx-cyllnder Reo touring car, $650 if taken at once.

Address Auto, Box 45, Courant. SAXON 6 touring car, late 1916 model, with an exceedingly low mileage, good tires, paint and extra good mechanical condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply H. E.

Buckingham. 1011 Main East Hartford. STEARNS-KN1GHT 1917 Coupe, excellent condition. The Brit-ton Company, 121 Allyn ft. STUDEBAKER For sale, series 18 sport model in first-class condition; looks like new.

Phone C. 6876. BTUDEBaKEE 1916, with winter and summer top; 'thoroughly overhauled and repainted; can oe bought reasonably. Afso 1916 Reo -ton truck in perfect condition; can be bought right. The Highland Court Hotel Garage, 25 Belden st.

Ch. 5139. STUDEBAKER 1918 Sedan; run 6.000 miles; in Al condition: at a special price. Colonial Auto 1279 Main st. STUTZ 6-passenger, rebuilt and painted, good tires and in perfect condition.

Come and look it over. Keeney Truck Sales Company, 280 Albany ave. ALL USED PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS Being sold at low prices to make room for new 1919 models. Buick 1912 Roadster $173 Cadillac, 1913 Touring $400 Studebaker 6 Roadster. 1917 $750 Studebaker 1915 Touring $0u Podge 1918 Panel Deliv- ry $S50 Vim 1916 Delivery $350 Commerce 1916 Delivery $100 Studebaker 1916 Delivery $600 Ford 1917 Delivery $3:0 Reo 2-ton Rebuilt $750 RUSSELL P.

TABER. 128 ALLYN HARTFORD, ERIGHTMAX ATITO EXCHANGE 84 WOOSTER ST. CHARTER 4255. USED CARS 1 AUTO PARTS NEW FORD PARTS BANKRUPT AUTO- SUPPLIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. THE FOLLOWING CARS are specially priced to make room: 1916 Buick $550; 1914 Overland, $150: 1917 Vclie chummy.

$575; 1917 Studebaker. $400; 1917 Maxwell delivery, $225; 1912 Cadillac, starter. $250: 1915 Chevrolet, $260; 1913 Buick, $190; Rambler touring, $200; Indian motorcycle, $35. Conn. Auto Tarts 18-20 Morgan, st.

(rear). Ch. 6972-4. USED CAR BARGAINS 1 Kissell 1917 touring 1 Flanders 7-passen- ger $400.00 1 Chalmers roadster 1150.00 1 Chandler 1916 touring $60000 1 Overland $400.00. 1 Hudson 1916 roadster $600.00 1 Hupp Model Coupe .1,150.00 2 Ford touring cars.

1 Denby Jruck present advertised price $1900.00 THE CHARTER OAK MOTOR CAR 103 ALBANY AVENUE. USED CARS 2-SS0 eight-cylinder seven-passenger, newly painted. 2-S50 eight-cylinder seven- I passenger, newly painted. 1915 Steains-Ktilght nvc-passenser, newly painted. 1915 Maxwell five-pass.

ng i'. newly painted. 1914 Ufa Six Cole roadster. 1916 Reo ill touring. 1913 Reo four touring.

1916 Oldsmoblle. four-cyliu-der, five-passenger. HEUBLE1N GARAGE CO. S9 GOLD STREET. rHxSsE CHARTER 3444.

Additional Classified1 Ada ca rage 22. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I.eaths ADAMS lit Wethersfield "oi Keii- luary 1. I 1 V. Kugene Adams.

nied 7t yiHts. '( nnieral heieaf'ei. tilt IK KIN In Went Harlfoiri, J.l-ade aped 5 eais. 1 NnH'H of H.wil'.sil ItK-in this city. January il.

Utl'i. I'aiker llampshiie. aged It ai's. l-'iins-ral niTvicp at liis laie risi-ilt No. lm; Ht-t a nue.

Mon-fht ifi- il In this cit. F.aiik M. Hwldridge. aged i.tl al I In fuuetal vootns of A- Aiollov. SundHy hflei- r-W.

Nor i Auto cite v( '-ln On. vt. 1 the old 1919. John 1 1.. aiiid years, of No.

S4 tV'inhip at Itinera! looms of 1. No t'12 Main sire.it. M.ohl', 2 oil. F.iuial in S10 nie. I'rrvoniils WI1ITF A .1 Ml I pal 1 e.

tool ler. betn. or ailv tvrto.ret. and wtiaiantee 1 1 mil poltl alion Seed Molds today. nouns M'l'liit, Clrcaeo.

k2 HoilVer Hock. a Togctalizcd exercising, fat tcm.s I I yr. Outtide Lin Fhovi Size Before Reduction Reduce Welfllif Happily NEW YORK, N. Y. I 1 a appendix, are as follows: Killed In action (Including 381 at sea) Died of wounfs Died of disease Died of accident and other causes 18,774 2.702 Wounded in action 149.556 Missing in action lindudins 11.711 Total to date 226,625 SUCTION 1.

-Wounded severely in action 1.18 Total. Wounded Severely. Corporals. 173 Jeddie F. Brook.

North Adams, Mass. ItleMnrd K. Lens, Street. Hartford. 3 South Ueaeon Privates.

William Gamache. New Bedford, Mass. Harold T. Buff urn, Springfield, Mass. Joseph Be Angelis, Fall Hiver, Mass.

Morris Goldman, Dorchester, Mass. Missing In Action. Sergeant. Joseph B. Roberts, Chelsea, Mass Corporal John D.

I.a Flesh, William- ett. Moss. Privates. Harry E. Bassett, Hoscawen, N.

H. Nicholas Boccella, Brockton, Mass. SECTION 2. Wounded severely I Jl Wounded Severely. Captains.

Byrnne, Rosedale. Kans. Harry H. Semmes, Washington, D. C.

Uoyd P. Page, Springfield, Mo. Harry Campbell, Valparaiso, ind. Albert P. Kilvin, North Attleboro, Mass.

William V. McMurray, Des Moines, la. William J. Teenier, Lorain, O. Charles Wolf, Brooklyn.

Privates. Thoman T. Donovan. 1138 Main Street, Hartford, flernnrd l.yneh, New Hnven. Joseph Otis.

Fll Biver. Mass. Ovila Lachance, Pawtucket, R. I. Alton E.

I.ibby, Vinal Haven, Me. Snm Pneelll, Seymour. James J. Price, Pawtucket, R. I.

Ilrnjamln Holenlierg, 101 Haven Street. Hartford. DoniiK Srmtno. tirosvenordnle. following cabled corrections are issued by the war.

department as an appendix to the regular casualty list at the request of the several press associations: Wounded Severely. Previously Ite-rorted Killed. Corporal Henry D. Sneyd, Catasaqua, Pa. IVivate Hiram P.

Edens, Speers Ferry, Va. Wounded Slightly. Previously Reported Killed. I'rivste Irwin Hitchcock, Oil Springs, i Ky. Wnunrird (llegree lnletermlned 1, rrevlnusly lleported Killed.

Privates. Ignacy Koltonskl, Chicago, 111. Frank Oswald, Cameron, Mo. William H. Rice.

Abbott, Tex. William A Traylor, Petersburg, Va. Iteturoed to Duty, Previously Report ed Killed. Lieutenant K. K.

Preist, Lynn, Mas. Privates. George H. Malott, Scrantoij, Pa. Mike Yeager, Coalridge, Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previously Reported Died From onnda.

Private Gust B. Anderson, Des Moines, la. Returned Duty, Previously Reported Died of Disease. Corpiral Francis B. Shea, Dorchester, Mass.

Private James Johnson, Charleston, -8. C. Killed, Previously Reported Wounded Severely. ftulseppe Bout, Bristol. Fred Terbrack, Cleveland, O.

Killed, Previously Reported Missing. Lieutenants. John C. Boog, D'Hanis, Tex. Robert Owen Wallace, Atlanta.

Ga. Corporals. Steven O. Ostrowskl, South Chicago. Thomas A.

Roberts, Jenner, Pa. Private. I Joe Artwine, Minneapolis. George Barr, 'Nile. Mich.

John H. Bates. Portage, Pa. James Z. Breeland.

Tylertown, Mis. Steve Bukovski, Windber, Pa. Nicola Cassette, New York. Louis Comina, Votega, Italy. Sydnev Fred Davis, Oxford, Neb.

'Albin Fingal, Evanston, 111. Dan R. Grable, Ilwaco, Wash. Ross M. Heard, Logan.

111. David A. McKeehan, King, Ky. John T. Sayer, Rarie, Idaho.

Daniel M. Toomey, Newport, N. T. Lucius S. Weeden, Sycamore, 111.

Frank A. Wodicker) St. Louis, Mo. Archie B. Wood, Clarksvllle, Tenn.

Died Front Wounds. Previously Re ported MlMlng. Prirate Charles Smiley, Havan, Kans. Died, Previously Reported Missing in miction. Lieutenant Thomas J.

Kearney, Memphis, Tenn. Corporal Joseph H. Heath, Somerset, Fa. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Missing In Action. Corporal Saverlo Frisco, Ilrldgrport.

Private Bert L. King, Essex Center, Vt. Mechanic John Izzq, Lawrence, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined Previously lleported Missing. Lieutenant George Gllpatric.

Terra lluena. -Cal. Coeporai James Coyne, Lawrence, Mass. Privates. Frank Kiriluk.

Mount Tom, Mass. Lonioine. Brockton, Mass. Matthew Malinauskas. SouthbridgS, Present for Duty.

Previously Reported Missing. Privates. Edward Daugherty, New Bedford, Frank Goss. Middlebury, Vt. Arthur P.

Mercier. Newmarket, N. H. l.ulsrppl Manglno, Thampsonvllle. Erroneously lleported Died from Wounds.

Sergeant William E. Rawlings. Peck-vtlle. Pa. MA RINK COItPS CASlAl.TIF.S.

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed In action 2 Pled ot wounds received in action. 4 Severely wounded in action 3 Wounded (degree 1 Missing In action 3 Total Killed In action. Pri-rtvte Harry Greenspan, ..13 Vonkeiy damage restilL that being a root fliei in a two-tenement frame dwelling at Noa. 91-93 Hushnell street, the fli-st rite of the day. The other fires were i in which grass had become ig- nited, and one brttslt tire, one of the I grais fires being responsible for a second call being made.

At 10:24 o'clock a still alarm was sent 111 for Eng.ne Company No. 10. 1 but naldy had lnP; Dt.en recold td, hcI1 an was sent in from Hux No B(jJ lin Ktrcet. The nouse ownea Dy Mrs. Culia Dalton and veeupied by George 'i Johnsuii and lis.

C. C. KoberU. 1 he roof unite badly damaged and the! fire' gjt Into the partitions, but the loss was not large. The tire is sup- poacu in oetrii bibu.ii iroiu a.

clot ot sou coal propping" from tnc chimnes' "to the roof. Engine Company No. 6 was by iitill alarm at 10:54 a. m. for a grass fire in a lot at Nub.

F24-126 Standish street. The firemen returned a. 11:02 o'clock. It was for this rire that the second bell alarm went in, the aiarm being sounded from Box N'. 524, and a second still was later sent in to No; at 11:22, neighbors thinking that the blaze might again break out and fanned by the hl'ih wind, communicale td nearhy buildings.

Engine Company, No. 15, was called by still alarm at 11:44 o'clock for a grans fire at No. 299 Linnmoore avenue on prop'erty owned by the Toby Land Company. Itvas put out with brooms. At 12:34 o'clock Company No.

11 was called for a grass nre at the soutr end of Wellington street. No. 7 was called at. 12:69 o'clock for a fire in the brush in the rear of No a. 30-32 Westland street, near the Norlhcant School.

A grass fire in the rear of No. 24 Cleveland avenue brought out Engine Company No. 2 at 1:23 o'clock, and at 1:35 o'clock Engine Company No. I'4 was called to No. S54 Windsor avenue for a grass tire, and the list was completed at 2-23 o'clock when Engine tompatij No.

went to 23-25 Orange street to care for a grass fire. "FREEDOM OF SCHOOL" FOR AVIATION HERO Major Melssner Welcomed Back-to Brooklyn. New York, Feb. 1. It was Major James A.

Meissner, V. S. American 'aee" with eight German planes to his credit, when he tramped down the gang-plank of the Adriatic today, but It was plain "Jimmy" when the grown-ups and "kids" of- his block welcomed him back to Brooklyn. Then "Jimmy" found that being decorated on the rteld of bittle is not nearly so much of a shock to one's modesty as being welcomed home by the neighbors, youag and old. For hardly had he recovered from his first greetings, when he was informed there was to be a block party tonight solely In his honor.

Right after that came the formal announcement that there was to be extended him "the freedom of the school" where he had once been a student which meant he could smoke in the corridors, if he wanted to. "And you bet I'm going to take advantage of that," crieu Jimmy as he doshed indoors to eat the first "mother's pie" he had tasted lor many a day. DINNER OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS ON TUESDAY Se no torn Temtctt and WIHIanimit Arranftitiff Cum ternary Invent. Senator. Charles A.

Templeton of Waterbury and Charles E. William son of DarieB are arranging a dinner of republican members of th Senate i to be 'held Tuesday evening: at the Hotel in this city. It has been the custom for severai sesstot? in the pant for republican senators to gather for such a dinner, which is purely a social event. member name CaUluruia i 1 I "DANDERINE' jgxxry TT TT) OlvUWfe 11 A IK Besides doubling the i 1 ueauLy oi your xiair at once, you will shortly find new lino and downy at first, but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Costs little.

3 fcLiIlT ill Jiill EASILY of Oil of Eoreia is inereasine. It is safe, harmless and reliable; a factor of the Korein is proving itself a wonderful weight reducer. obtain slender figure. JSlany endorsements, ite-liable everywhere in America, recommend and sell persons have reported aa average weight eigbt 1o twenty pounds monthly through the system, ephynctani mcommena tl. drugging, no starvine, tio strenuous steady riddance of adiposity.

"Th aicay is toe expression of numerous Guarantee in each box. that von will reduce nniin oucrv nreek. i I ii orelo convenience, Oi! of Korein comes in tiny csrp-iules, swaliced. "Positively no thyroid, no purgative, salts, drastic or objectionable. A genuine reduction remedy.

of Oil of Korein art th drug atore. Follow directions of Korein system, weigh yourself tape measure before starting. Keep a record Child is Constipated Bilious! Look at Tongue. Hurry, Mother I Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels with "California Sf rup.of Fifs." reduction. Genuine Oil of Korein is cold by busy druapists in Hartford, iiiclu'lina Store- Alderman Rme Co Rtker-Hesfmtiw Co liul'hat-d's I4P7 Main street) Also sol i bv Madorr-', n-nn ALL OTHER BTJTST PHARMACTE3 IK STATE AND THBOUGHOUT AMESICA.

10 to 60 Pounds publish in Interettinf booklet, entitled 'Eeduc which wiil end (in plain wrapper) postpaid upon reqtieU Telli jbe bft way to rpgam tiorma! figure, sprlght and prolong your life. Keep this advertisement ami chow poblinh it oni onca or twice a year because Korein 7 Syafem and widely recommended that ft is its own best atirpr Korein at the drug; nore, or if for any reason you prefer to Korein direrx from beadqnartera, eend dollar biU. or, money order, or iampt to Koiein Company aod it wiii come to yon in plaio package No matter what ails your child, houi-a all the constipated poison, ungentle, thorough laxative should al- digested food 'and sour bile gently ways le the first treatment given moves out ot its little bowels with If jour little one is out-ofVorts, out griping and you have a well, half-aick. isn't lestinK. eat and ptayful child again, acting naturally look Motherl tee if i Mothers can rest easy after giving tongue is coated.

This is a sure ign this harmless fruit laxative," be-that Its little stomach liver and bow-) cause it never fails to cleanse the lit-1 els are clogged with When tie one's liver and bowels and irritable, feverish stomachjen the stomach and they dearly love sour, breath bad or has stomach i it? pleasant taste. Pull directions for ache, sore throat full of babies, children of all ages, and for cold rie a teasponnful 4Vahfor- I ci-own-un- pruned or. bottle. He- KOREIN COMPANY, NB-7Si, StaUon r' un a few.