The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 14

PAQE SIX. rio Connecticut Men Included on Casualty List i Department Releases Names Seymour Boy Killed in Action. Sept 27 (Sne- casua released 's reease tSWrht by the War department the names of three men, two of them Mted in action. The list con- 114 name, and is divided as Jllows: Killed In action, 55; missing In itlon, 10; wounded severely, S2- -1 from wounds, 27, died fiom Idenl and other causes, 4, died disease, 13; pnsoners, 3, total :4. lilted In Action.

Lieut. Samuel iceklyn, N. Y. Sergeants: hlte, San J. ReiiJ, Jr, Thomas D.

Atple- Antonio, Texas; Knell P. Baker, Lynn, Wol(( Wla ucnm, xieaaemer, J. Michael, Pittsburgh, IieMer J. Wentworth, Sey, Burton 'Wellry, dlnrton, Patrick J. Headfort, County Galway, F'Barent, ptrona.

Wilbur Bar- fa, Ordensburor, N. Walter Rockford, Clemt Dtefenthal, Brooklyn, N. B. Knowlton, New Condon, Fredolph Llndhuldt, Das; Culver E. Weaver, Pa.

Us Phila- lla. James Morris, Fall Man It ton Flala, Idaho. N. Jesse L. Itensar ling, 'Hattiesburg, Leo Kernel-, Ottawa, Hobert Ray Sweeden, Thomas Ryall, Nen N.

Mandus Holmgroen Black River Falls, Roy Ingram, Hamburg, Otto Tit Kunert, Kent, Harold Kuszmaul, Akron, Dee Lash, Flint Chester J. Lessard, Waterville, Abe Levlne, Boston Wllburn Lewis, Powder Mills, Frank J. Lowensky Hastings, George J. Lun.k- ing. Hastings, Chester Mo- Crery, North Lewisburs, John McGeary, New York, N.

John McNamara, Cazenovia, Sidney Manuel, Mamou, Lewis W. Nuss, Norristown, Wilzle Tutor, Toccopola, Antonio Vivola, Boguoli Tripino, Province Italy; Stanley Zas- lona, South Lawrence, Leo Levesque, St. Louise, Quebec, Can Dlca of Disease. Sergeant Hamp N. Ar'rlngton, Iredell, Texas: Corporal Roy O.

Waltz, Toledo, Ohio. Privates: John A. Cummuns Washington, Charlie W. Gilley, Tyler. Henry Loren.

zen, South City, Allen Moyer, Richard Mo'- Edward A. Reilly, Brooklyn, Frank M. Wark, Pello'kshaw, Scotland: Billings Thcophilus Avery, Norwich, Will Cann, Prarie Grove, Otto Cook, Lnlins, Anton Deutsch Eden, S. William D. Femvlch Washington, D.

C. Died of Accident and Other Causes Lieutenant Herman Schultz, la. Corporal Robert C. Garland, Warsaw, Richmond county, Va Privates: James H. Beck, Mason, Frank E.

Dlsoher, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leon Ellsworth county, Floyd Allen, Baker, Sandford, N. Erie, Bernary New Tork, N. Claude Wm.

Be- Indlan Orchard, Mass; Scott Braden, Orchard, Giovanni Camall, 'Supmo sItaly; Garrett Campbell, if, William Cot- Eliiabethtown, Ky, Shirl Dean, Duranfl. Ill Aithur Erans, Bethene, Texas; lam Evans, Meadows, Paul Fatoeaa, Fatsadica, Sra, Greece; Morrn Heir, Jer- Chy, N. Collln Hersh- Mlddleburvt Ind James Bill, N. Patrick HV Jamaica Kelley, Klcrimond, Robert I. Kesler, Madison AtB.

Va George Kitelmger, ivt Bend, Venag-o county. Pa R. La Faver, Sunbury, Otto August Llnskl, Daniel Evans Locke, Wav- jro, George W. Looney, Dtta, Ark. Robert H.

Leti, West Benjamin H. Luckett, land, HI Antonas Luola, N. Tllman Lyle, Mlw; Jim McCollum, Thomas McGov- iy City, Fred Milton, iMcLean, Philadelphia, Martini, Hancock, BohuraielV Mlkolasek, James W. Moore, Wat. Wounds.

rlMHtenants: Douglas Green, Wounded Severely. Major Nathan 'C. Shlverick, Rye, Lieutenant Benjamin' B. Baldwin, Mendon, 111. Lieutenants: Leslie C.

Greenem Atlanta, Richard M. McLaughlin, Denver, William J. McMahon, Philadelphia, Pa John H. Norton, Springfleld, Mans Sergeants: Bengt Clarino, Stockholm, Sweden; Jesse Foley; 'Webbs Cross Roads, John y. Hickey Boston, Arthur Pitman 6pperhill, Charles John Sweeney, Philadelphia, Pa Burrill, William Thatcher; Cleveland, Ohio.

Corporals: Monroe Ml Aderhold, Chicag-o, Nickolas Donhell; Greensboro, N. Timothy J. Donovan, Cherokee, Credo Dorn, Newark, N. Thbmas B. Filpot, Wagoner, William Frahdsen, Council Bluffs; James A.

Glennon, West N. Henry D. Lee, Iron.Moun- tain, George Nicklas, N. Jay H. Santa STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

Stockholders of the Atlantt Coast Line company will hold their regular annual meeting a the principal office ot the com pany, room 810, First Bridge port National Bank building, at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, Octo her 9. THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM Maria, Harvqy Schwartz, '-Neenah, Wis. -Russell Dennis He, Pa Joseph L. McMlnl- Frankfort, Kas. Bernard Hoberts, Cln- O.

PHvates: EdwaTd Edzard, F. Sheeban, Cambriflge, John F. Simmons, Marion, Alex S. Simpson, eiarinda, Oscar E. Slaughter, Wobdstock, O-: D.ile Smith, Marseiiies, Charlie M.

Edwin L. Wells, Glehazel, Elk county, Pa. Samuel Smith, Harrodsburg, Ind. Bugler James Taylor, Sti David's Manse, Buckhaven, Scotland. Mechanic Tracy L.

Smith, Aurora, 111. Wagoner Andrew Coyle, Roi- bury, Mass. Wagoner Cecyl F.Eaddy,.Brook- lyn, T. Wagoner Christian Pederson, Rlchey, Mont. Privates: Adam Bender, BKI- ings, Elijah A.

Browning, Waynesbpro, Robert E. Con-' ners, Brooklyn, Harry Cozy', Guiseppi Dera- bossi, Ascolt, State Picino, ItaJy; Michael Durkin, Pittsb.i-gh, Heneral W. Emerson, Hoanoke', William P. Field, Ft. Dodge, Howard L.

Franks, Counei Bluffs, George Francis Godard, Huntingdon, Petei Gould, Nortliboro, Armanc Harshfield, West Mansfield, Joseph George Hart, Melrose Alex Kusmis, Hinckley, N. John P. Leary, Troy, N. Tom Lien, Olstad, Pr. Faaberg, Norway; James Lindsay; Paducahi Samuel Lindsay, Emporium, Thomas Magnussen, Copenhagen, Denmark; James Man- ciny, Walpole, Robert Anthony Martin, Harrisburg," Michael Mikruta, Amsterdam, N.

John Miller, Rochester, N. Gustav C. Oberst, Lincoln, Archie R. Palradee, Holyoke Albert Parkinson, Pawtucket, R. John R.

Perl, Payne, F. Richardson, Bar- jourvllle, Lawrence Moso Roberts, Cheboygan, Steve Pa. Charlia Sawyer, Morrow, Loney L. Schenck, Johnsburg, James H. Sexton, Bmlths Creek, Henry Stum, Flatbnsh, Brooklyn, N.

Jose R. Taylor, Missouri Valley, Iowa; Frank Martin The- tan, Milwaukee, Lee R. Townsell, Rockrun, Richard C. Trimble, Greensburg, William Joseph Turner, Brooklyn, Theodore Uhlir, 5 aradise, Stephen Visinski, lazelton, Walter Wagner, N. Robert Cassatt Vardlow, White Oak, Ohio; )aldey Warfleld, Warfleld, 'Oliver M.

Winkelman, Hutchinson, Minn. Missing In Action. Corporals: James Francis Chicago, George Andrew Goehring, Philadelphia, Ed ward Landor, Canton, Ohio. Privates: John R. Caldwell, Williamsport, Frank Conn, Logan B.

Crltes, John E. Davis, Amite, Iowa; Frank Bacon DuBois, Essington, Lee Hopiii- gardher, Laverne, Frank. J. Houston, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prisoners.

Privates: Lawrence D. Miller, New Kensington, Charles Schickling, Sayerville, N. Jos. J. Keasbey, N.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (Special)--The following casualties are reported by the commanding general bt the' American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, 84; 'missing in action, 63; wounded severely, 73; died of disease, died of accident and other.causes, i from wounds, 63; wounded slightly, 5. Total, 3D0, Sick In Hospital, Reported Previously its Missing In Action; Privates Francis Sheridan, Waltham, Paul R. Smith, Columbia, a Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Missing In Action.

Sergeant David Aston, Columbia, Privates William Coolalinn, MH- Wilbur S. Hake, Co- Harry A. Meyers, Pittsburgh, Alexander C. Stone, Columbia, Pa. Returned to Duly, Previously Reported Killed In Action.

Mechanic Noah C. Frink, Char- ptte, Vermont. Killed in Previously Re- Severely Wounded in Action. Private Louis Jenkins, Phillipsburg, a Realty Record Warranty Dectls. Henry W.

Paul Roy Ear Costlow, pieca of land with building thereon, Lee avenue. Peter Lawler to James B. Nl- hlll piece of land with buildings thereon Herral afenue. Edward D. Hayes to J.

Robert Beecher, piece of land with bullfl- ings thereon Harmony street. Edgar J. Soulo to Arthur Lee piece of land with 1 building thoreon Park avenue. David Apstein to Joseph Smule- piece of land with- buildings thereon Stillrnan street. Paul Goldberg to Ethel Karpilow and Morris Karpilow, piece of land with buildings Capitol avenue.

H. Albert Philips and Nellie Virginia Philips of Greens Farms to Christopher C. Donahue, piece of land with'' Eeeler avenue. Antonio 'Verderamo and Carmela Verderamo, to Anaryk Aido, pieee of land, Beers street. Benjamin Todtfeia to Bernard Stadler, piece of land with build- ngs Capitol avenue: Wojciech Kosik to George Elko and Bertha Elko, piece of land Shelton street.

John Szennyes to Marry Pusztal piece of land, known as lot No. 150 on map No. 1 of property of Aired Gilman, King street. Lorinthat Beach to John and foil Kusy, piece of land, Prince Quit Clntm Deeds. The Southport.

Savings Vincent J. Jablonski, piece of and with buildings thereon, OgiJen treet. Donatp Verderamo to Atitorilo Verderamo 1 and Carmela VoiMer- amo land, Beers and SedgwTck Christian Nielsen of Trumbuil to Lewis and Julia Horvath, piece of land with buildings thereon, Waldorf avenue. Theresa L. Plotkln to Antonio Verderamo and Carmelo Verderamo, piece of- land with buildings thereon, known as lot No: 7, as shown on city atlas of 1S56, plate 26i.

'Samuel Feldman to -Paul piece of land i i ings thereon, Capitol avenue. Bridgeport Trust company, to Charles J. Berger, two pieces of land with buildings thereon, Fair- Held and Howard avenues and Lenox avenue. Eli L. Lesser to Elizabeth Hornyalc, piece of land with buildings thereon, Botswick avenue.

Ernest G. Johnson to Tjllie 0. Tbbish, piece ot land with buildings thereon, Hallam Etreet. Geza Vecsey to, Elizabeth Hornyak, piece of land, 'with ''buildings thereon, Bctswick avenr.e. Abraham Schnce to Simon Crehan, piece of land with buildings thereon, Fremont street.

Henry Speiser to Antonio Brescia and Carmela Brescia, piece of land with buildings thereon, Willard and Pembroke streets. William J. Nichols and Minnie N. Hunt to Elizabeth Pruzinsky, piece of laud known as lot No. 54 on, map No 1 of lands of William J.

Nichols and Mmme L. Nichols, Horace street. Mike Porvazsnik to Matiis Krekoska and Terresa Krekoska, piece of land with buildings thereon, Whita street. John C. Erbo to Louisa Erbe piece of land v--ith buildings there- one, Seavaew avenue.

Schwarz, executrix of vill of John deceased Katherme Schwaiz, piece of and -with buildings theieon, Connecticut avenue. Katherino executrix of will of John C. deceased Katherme Schwaiz, piece Letters from the Boys At First Presbyterian the First Presbyterian church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Alexander Alison, will speak both morning and evening on subjects i of timely Interest. A special feature of the evening meeting will be the'presentation of bits of letters from our boys- in the set-vice.

During the past few weeks Mr. Alison has received some clever letters from men on the Honor Roll, written -in response to his own and others' letters. They are of all kinds. Some are funny, some are serious, some are sentimental, some are practical, but all are brave and patriotic. Taken together they constitute a tremendous appeal to the loyalty of the home folk, and the lessons to be drawn -from them are many ana inspiring.

By request-the choir will repeat the new song by. Elmer Joyce, sung for the 'first'time weeks and which -was so splendidly received, "Little Lone Star In The Window." It is an exquisite in- of the sentiment embodied in the service flag. Those who have ooys In the service'will find the bright, cheerful note of his patriotic hour a stimulus their spirits. The Sunday school, led ijy Harry H. Read, superintendent, will meet at The entire school will be led' In a review exercise by ho pastor.

The men's class will neet at the hour. The beginners 1 class will meet and be aught, at 11 o'clock, while parents "ittencl the morning worship. Ela- orate preparations being made for the annual Rally Day to be held Sunday, Oct. fl Change of Hours at First Methodist Church SflPTESIBETE 28; T9T8; Norwalk Mill Closes Owing to Influenza Sept. 27.

The Spanish influenza Is on the' increase in. Norwalk, instead 'of di- irlnishins as was hoped by the authorities at first. However, as the of 'increase is not rapid, hope is held out the rest of Norwalk be immune. The superintendent of Muller Gloria mills has, been- consult- 1 ed Dr. Tracey, and operations at the mih ceased yesterday afternoon as a result.

The Dresden Lace works, how-' ever, which Js located on; the same grounds and which has a has not been closed, but many of the employes are out, the children on the grounds there have been barred from attending public schools, Sunday schools, churches enteHainmenta of any kinds, and the theatres. Other cases have been located throughout the city but none have been found to be close together, oi-l isolated cases having- been le- ported, and those of a very mild type. i Dlert nt Great Lakes. II has been nscep tamed that Steve Clfatti. who at the Great Lakes Bas hospjtaftat Lakes, Hi succumbed to! Spanish influenza.

The funeral will be hetd this morning at 9 o'clock from St Marv's C. church 'Interment following In St. Mary's cemetery. land with buildings theieon, Leo avenue. George T.

Ovlatt and Jennie Oviatt, lease to post office foi TO beginning April building occupied Noble station, Barnum avenue, near East Mam Rcnt J3 000 per annum. A RECORD QII Ap JUICIirC FALL BREAKIKG OALt UP fflEN STYLE SHOES OF STAIDARD $7JO and $8.00 6RADEJ AT $3.97 Special far Friday Satarday, fa Lot of 1200 Piirs 1.8. Amy Renhfion Minon Sboet. Regular Price to so at $3.97. Lot of 800 Pairs "Packard" and "MeElwain" fioodyetr Sewed $7.50 Shoes to go for $3.97.

iWOne Lot of 900 Pairs Patrol, Fire and ftetm Sole Shoes to go for $3.97. Lot of 600 Pain Bench 'Choice Shapes. Yiei Md, bhtck gon metal caK, Kob 6.I SALE PRICE: Sale Ends Tonight at 10 o'Clock ALUES POLL DOUBLB 13.97 BRIDGE-PORT Tomorrow the First Methodist church and Sunday school' will return to the former hours of service, 10:30 'for morning worship ana 12 for Sunday school. It will Be Rally clay in both services with special features. At tomorrow evening one ot Burton Holmes' beautiful motion picture productions will be shown, followed by.

a sermon oh Men and Religion, in which the increasing interest that men of af- fairs are manifesting in religious progress will be presented. Two reels of pictures will be presented at 7:30, and the sermon at 8 o'clock. This evening this church will be open to its second community service which was successfully inaugurated last Saturday night. There will be flve reels of the best motion pictures available which will be entertaining and instructive. There will be no charge for admissirin.

Children under 15 must be in company of adults. These entertainments are given under the auspices of the Men's Assembly and will be provided every Saturday night. Doors open at 7:45. CAMPAIGN COM-'fSKk Mrs. Edna Berglund, in ch of the survey of the cost of I being made in this city by the partment of labor, stated Utat ooo fusion had resulted from fact that the six women mi the work were continually fused with the Minute Worn, who are canvassing the city female munition work which is being ly Itrr Berglund and her corps of anltt- ants, is an entirely separate undertaking.

Even if the Fuel administration has put the ban on coal tor golf clubs, the links will just the same. PARENTS, NOTE! THESE PRICES ARE FOR "Schoolmate" Clothes Recognized the country over for their surpassing excellence, their splendid styles and their absolute dependability and sold exclusively in this city by the Surprise Store. The label "Schoolmate Clothes is the same as a guarantee--for every suit must give you absolute satisfaction or we will refund your money. Fancy Norfolks The grade selling this Fall at $9 OM offered you their equals at thia nricc made of exceptionally strong, rtiirdy and drewy mfature. in wat'dark and ml dhim pa.tternt; all an- fail and winter weights and are guaranteed to flt and eiva MtJBficLorr wear; ful! cut, thoronaWy tail" ar.d carefully finished sizes 17 1 our Fancy Norfolks Saving you $2 to $4 on any you select.

We offer j'on in this lot the same, identical grade, and selling at to $12; specially priced here at lou can't make a lm by TM TM sortment; 'garments of the 1 Blue Serge and Mixtures Saving you $3 to $5 on any suit tSrfS Fanry nbturea and blue anrtci ol iplendid qualities; ttlnlt ol tie well known "Schoolmate" dotting inwth CO and. almost Thete are extra Hue garnjentt, Made ol eitra flne niitlnn in the late i Fall models, come wtb be)It a'l around vrtth buckle; medium and htavr weightt In a large assortment. Shn to 18 spectftl -i Fine Serge and Mixtures I There are-no finer suits made than you can pay more.for the grades; foi many stores will show you this fieason; tuits as high are by no mmns any better than these; One, rich, blu't serge ol fast CDtor smart and dresey mixture! in a Handsome assortment; models, some (nil belli with buckles, with slanting and some with slask pockets; we tnem in our wimfavr ami judge for yourself: situ 1 to 18; special the aunt II The Reason We Sell More Boys' Furnishings Than Other Stores is because we quote prices like these on standard qualities that other stores sell at higher prices. In addition to that, we carry complete assortment at all times. Shirts Hie regular 1.39 grade of other Boys' Blouses Yon can bny the SI.25 grade here, at eigl.ty-ftvc Made of fancy percale, and' white mud- ra-s; perfect blouses in with attached collar and the other with neckband; fancy stripes arid fancy white patterns; soft All sizes ot 85 every garment perfect.

of a iplendld quilttjr of percale in a bis variety ot neat, faiKj ttripw; nil perfect taken from our own stock and specially priced for thla aale; designed with neckband! and French cuffs, at 95' Boys' Stockings do you pay for liojs' stockings Let these prices decide for you just.vvhere you will buy them this, season. These- are all perfect anil worth to Sic; and fast black; perfect Btting and veU made; strong and' serviceable; Sizes 8 and 8 25c Sizes and 30c Slzea and 10 35c Boys' Union Suits Heavy-weight garments in perfect coadl- llon. The grade that will be sold next season at 11.25 to ipedal at two prices: Afft 6 to 10 yean; heavy cotton ribbed garments; well and perfect flttinf. at $1.00 Agm It, 14 tad aim cotton itHMd; mm, a i madt. a .25 Boys' Sweaters Others sell the Htnic grade at f3 tS.15, TJiesn are new and perfect and fullj guaranteed, Fint warm and serviceable garments in red tnd griy orn; popular cardigan -ntitch; designed irith shawl collar; all tlxcc and splendid garments for the money.

Your money will be refunded if not perfectly satisfied; at Boys' Golf Caps That others sell at a dollar can be brought here at New Fall Models; Ml with snapper front; well made with seams made of fine wool su in a big assortment ot mart patterns con- 75' in oig assortment smart patterns consisting of plaids, checU, plain colors and mixtures; L-rai's. hrowm and plain blue serges. All grays, browns, sizes. Windsor Ties thtm In our window and aott tU qvtlltiM, their beautiful colon, and tbt big meet abown. net rt ill worth ISo aplaft and mar the auna fnda for more; flnt allk tte feet condition; full abapai in nw Fall colon; iraam and clean; apeelal for one week at 29 Knee Pants They will be offered to you in other Mores at our pnce 50 fire.

Jnll-cut well made and perfect ftttlar prmenta; Made rtroci tturdr auitingi In lornt, medlraa and dark included an cloth paiti in lancT mtx- rtrongr corduroy in olive drab did blue twill ol guaranteed fart color; nnMtta suitable for drew, achool or play; aizea 6 to 1119-1123 Main Street, Bridgeport.