Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 2

: \‘o-fi_f;ung with the Windham coun- |ty ers’ ion and T TENDERED RECEPTION o Send-off at Y. M. C. A. for Rev. Ver- non W. Cooke. ey There was a large audience at the informal reception and send-off at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening in honor of Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, who will leave soon for the front to take up war work, The chief speaker was Ellery C. Cope, Camp General Secretary of the New London district, who related ex- periences while in the different camps and how the boys responded to relig- jous work. Mr. Cope talked from per- sonal experience, and was heartily ap- plauded. Secretary Elmendorf t}‘l introduced Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, in whose hon- or the party was arranged, also told of the fine work the Y. M. C. A. is do- ing and asked that all present back the local organization that the work may go on. As to the reason why he decided to go into the work, he said that his blood boiled when America declared war on Germany and would have gone to work then, as well as when he was in France, when war was first declared, but he had obligations in this country that he had to carry out. S‘vsmg was enjoyed, George Hickey / ‘Ming at the piano. Popular songs w&e sung by Roy Howlette and James Stna and Charles Casewell also il gave sev(ral vocal solos. Coffes and| A\i’flws‘lw:‘gfi;‘é :;:::"5,1 i ‘;ge:pcclal rved. r 3 R exercises. Captain Frank P. Fenton Sparks, But No Fire. The engine company was called out These € by telephone they arrived tire was supposed to having their chimney was on fire. * e DRILLS MONDAY w'"fl Ji B. Paulhus, ing several cl ence in military organizations. be needea for service some day. tion of Mrs. Otto Robinson.- the members time and extra holiday, have been arranged for Monday af- drills will be held. lactics, . To Play Manchester H. S. ‘Windham High School five will line up against the fast five from the Man-! chester - High scheol this evening at the local gymn, Windham was defeated at Manches- ter, the first of the season only by a erand rush on Manchester’s part in the final half, so the local boys expect the cup this time, if they have as good support as at the last game. The Manchester team has an extra fast lineup, Crockett and R. Finnigan forwards, Ballseiper center, and Lun- din and R. Finnigan at guards. As a preliminary the Y. M. C. A In- dependents will battle with the Tigers, both teams composed chiefly of High Schoo! boys. Af‘;er the game dancing will he en- yed. Inventory Days “ AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY e s re o e e DEPARTMENT { Sent to Jail. Patrick Roach was before the po- lice court Thursday morning, charged with intoxication, after pleading guil- ty to that charge Wednesday and pay- ing his fine. He was given 30 days in Jail, and will have a chance to sober up. Brief ‘Mention. Personal Tax Collector Matthew P. Fiealey will begin his coliecting to- in this city during January. Funeral of Mrs. John Hollingsworth —British Relief Fund Treasurer Sent $2,100—Extension School in Agricul. ture and Home Economics. Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets wlLLlMANTIq - DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer Funeral services for Mrs. John Hol- linsWorth were held Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock i St. Joun's church, Rev. William "A. ¥eefe sang the high mass of requiem. The. bearers were Arthut, ‘Dona, Gedérge and Baward Monty, brethers of the deceased. Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemétety, Jew- ett City. Mrs. Hollinsworth was horn in Que- bec, in 1882, the daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mpnty. Later her par- ents moved to this village. On Aug. 19, 1911, she was married, Mr. and Mrs. Hollinsworth making their home heréd. She has been in poot health since the birth of a daughter a month ago. Always cheerful and a good wife, kind and sympathetic' to her friends, her death causes deep grief to her farily and those who knew her. She is survived by her husband. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mon- 1Y, two sisters, Yvorme and Mrs. George Geadreau of Willimantic, four Phone 285-3 36 Union St Phone 200 ok . | brothers, four chfldren, Beatrice, 60-62 North St., Wiilimantic | Blanche, Clarence and Yvonne. Lady Assistant Tel connection Has Sent $2100. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENT T Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. t £ 5. n.. Fhone 44 The weekly report of the British- American War Relief Fung is as fol- lows: Amount previously acknowleds- ed $2096.30, amount _collected, to weel ending Jan. 26, in Plainfleld $15.10, i Jewett City $6.60. Treasurer Zec) Tetlow has forwarded amother check of fifty dollars to headquarters in New York, making a total of $2100 sent from this village to date. Agricultural Extension School. EARLE E, GILBERT, "Adnhoex:enslnn s_chuolmmb ag'ricduiture a me economics wi e condueted FUNERAL DIRECTOR nere, from Tuesday, Feb. 5, to Friday, . AND EMBALMER.(I'eb. 8, inclusive, by the Connecticut Jewett City. |Agric@tural College Extefision service, Phome 126-5.. . MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Buy War Savings Stdmps BECAUSE—the more we save the more labor and material will be available for the war of the Goy- ernment and for the support of the army. BECAUSE—we must have dollars as well as men in the fight for freedom, BECAUSE—they establish the soundest and sim- plest basis of saving which is the key to individual success. BECAUSE—there is no safer investment in the world. BECAUSE—war savings stamps must increase each month in value, Save and Serve . A COUNTRY WORTH FIGHTING FOR A COUNTRY WORTH SAVING FOR THE H. C. MURR_AY co. 'uesday fi-{: ‘When at the place where the be located they found that the people were mistaken, seen sparks and thiaking that Girls' Club to Be instructed by Capt. The Willimantie Girls' Club is mak- and additions and will soon be counted among the larg- est clubs in the city. Girls’ clubs in the country are having military darills, #nd the local organization has decided to hold drills: “The only other girls' club in the state having drills is lo- cated in Hartford. These drills will be held at the Valley street armory, Monday evening, and will be under the direction of Captain J. B. Pauihius, who has had a great deal of cm;r}e- e reason for the drills is to physically benefit the girls, and also, they may Following the drilling the girls will eing patriotic songs under the direc- The Monday holidays give most of and a series of informal whist parties ternoons., while in the ‘evenings, the the of the Willimantic Homs Guard will | Food address the club, probably on military of Plainfield and vieinity, at the nge hall. The p follows: day, agricultural ing and farm crops: 10a. m, of the Cow's Udder and B. ysser; 11 a. m,,. Should the Bairymen Southwick; 1 p. m., How a Connecticut airyman With 15 Cows Inereased His ncome $400, Mr. Musser; 2 p. m, Better Hay for the Dairy War Ration, Mr. Southwick; 2 p. m., to be an- uounced. ‘Wednesday—10 a. m., Cloves as a Means of Reducing the Grain ang' Fer- tilizer Bills, Mr. Southwick; 11 a. m., How to Select the Cheapest Ration, Mr, Musser; 1 p. m., Can We Afford to Buy Fertilizer This Year? Mr. Southwick; 2 . m., Practice in Mak- ing Up Rations, Mr. Musser; 2 p m. Cooperative Buying, Guy C.. Smith, ursday—10 a. m., Some Things Fssential to Successful Féeding, Mr. Musser: 11 a. m., Corn for Connecticut, Mr. Southwick; 1 p. m., Contagequs Abortion and Its Control, Mr. Musser; 2. p. m, A Crop and the J beans, Mr. Southwick; 3 p. m, Fuel Situation, speaker to be nounced. Friday—10 a. m., When Potatoes Pay Profits, Mr. Southwick; 11'a. m., Judg- ing Dairy Cattle or Feeding Dairy Calves, Mr. Mussel; 1 p. m, Filling Grain Bins for Next Winter, Mr. Bouthwick: 2 p. m., The Vital Factor in Herd .Improvement. Mr. Museer; 3 P m.. to be announced. Home econ- omics food conservation. conducted by Miss Charlotte Embleton. Tuesd: 10-12 a. m., Food Censer- vation, n\%‘hut Conservation; 1-4 p. m, Planning Meals, a Simplé Break~ fast. ‘Wednesday—10-12 a. m,, Conserva- tion of Meat; 1-4 p. m, Children’s , Uses of Fruits and Vegetables in the Diet. Thursday—10-12 a. m., Milk, a Cheap Food: 1-4 p. m.. Care of Milk, Uses of Milk, by products. Friday—10-12 a. m., Conservation of Fats; Bread Judging: 1-4 p. m, Con- servation Desserts, “A Few Levt- overs.” BALTIC. Postmaster Thomas J. Sullivan Au- thorized to Register German Aliens —French Play for Benefit of, St Mary's Church — Wood the Fuel Nowadays. The attorney general of the United |States has made and declared general rules and regulations for the registra- tion of German alien enemies an dhas fixed the time for such registration as the 4th, Sth, 6th, Tth, 8th and 9th days of February, 1918, inclusive, frgm 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., on each of saig days. By duthority the attorney general has requested the post office depart- ment to carry out the details of such registrations in communities of less than 5,000 population, according to the United States census of 1910. Post- master Thomas J. Sullivan will act as registrar in Sprague. To each Gérman alien who appears before the registrar for registration on the days mention- ed_triplicate copies of the registration affidavit and one copy of iristructions will be given to the registrant. The affidavit must be sworn to, tripli- cate before the registrar. he reg- istrant must supply four photographs of himself, one of which the registrar will affix to each of the ‘afidavits and the fourth to a form of the registra- tion card. The registrar will instruct the registrant to return personaily be- fore him (the registrar) after 10 days and before 15 days from the last date fixed for registration, to receive a reg- ietration card. Postmaster Sullivan isn receint of the forms and blanks for the regis- tration of German aliens in this postal district. Gave Benefit Play. In St. Jean’s hall Wednesday even- ing members of the Children of Mary of St, Mary's cturch ably presented the French drama, Les deux Sourdes, for the Lenefit of the church. The programme opened with a piano duet by Missés Anna . Bibeau and Claire Rondeau. The cast of chara ters follows: Tante Iphigenie, sS. Albina Lacroix ;Tante Palmyre, Miss Albina Douville: Edith, leur niece, or- pheline, Miss Margarite Charron: Ca-, therine Vilille sewante. Miss Imalda Gaucher: Clara, femme de chambre, Miss Amelia Caron; Madame Michu Concierge, Miss Diana Colombe; Mere Tanvette, Mjss Ida Lacroix; Simon, safille, Miss Viola Charron. Between the acts selections were rendered by Blais’ orchestra. Vocal solos were given by Miss Diana Co- lombe, and Miss Amelia Caron, Miss Imalda Gaucher, accompanied the sin- gers. A tableau in which Desire Ar- pin and Miss Bertha Arpin appeared concluded the entertainment As the curtain was being lowered the chorus sang America, accompanied by the orchiestra. Five hundred peo- pie, including a number from Nor- wich, Greeneville, Taftville, Occum. Willimantic, Hanover, Jewett City and Plainfielq were present. The programme was smoothly car- ricd_out under direction of Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger. Others who assisted were: Arthur Roy, Sr.: J. Guiliotte, Misses Doris Holmes. Mary Rill and Irene Douville. ‘'The Boy Scouts of St. Mary’s church appeared in a drill, singing The Star Spangled Banner. Wood Piles Conspicuous. Cords of wood piled high in front of business places and residences are pretty good proof that Baltic residents have resorted to wood to keep fur- naces and stoves going. One farmer who owns a large woodlot in Sprague will not deliver a cord of wood for less than $10. Some owners of wood lots in the town of Franklin were hauling wood to town for $9 per cord. One Baltic man who has business in different portions of the village count- ed 197 cords of uncut wood Thursday. This is but a small per cent. of nu- merous other cords being daily burn- ed Dby different establishments and bousehoiders, The prospects of having orders of coal filled are not very bright. Baltic people have forgotten about the sugar shortage and have been weeks with- out seeing a grain of sugar, but the coal shortage is a different proposi- tion these bleak days and people can- not become accustomed to heatless homes ang business places. Farmers claim that seasoned wood iz very secarce and that unseasoned ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY _* Hove suffered intense agony from no sign of Eezema or itching, You can refer to me."—Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfieid Buffalo, N. Y. 8t . li'“ got a hundred testimonials, says 1 know that its mighty Power is marvelous. 1 say to every one x that it is y ran. teed for gmples, hr{flgheug.. Old Sores, Blind, and Itching Piles, 8kin Diseases, Chafing, Bum and Sunburn, and if not satisfac. & white birch, will | & thelr 1cs Houses with 34-lnch %flh kind within a gn& mm Columbia lake, The 24sinch ' cakes were sawn in two, making the g v 0 vakes 12x24x24 inches. Visiting in Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James P, Liitle have — i ord and .wc‘i |§.nd Tred Aslin u’ Sk pad Kindi i me;:‘wlm their son, O‘ . A, By 8pecial Engine—Epworth League L of 385 Ca; ? = pen street. Mr. Little Meeting and Social — All Hallows'|{has beem in impaired health for the Council to Confer Degree on Twelve | past two weeks and will be uader the Candidate: care of a Hartford physician. = T R Fred Assol ’ with the of i by ra_ .#.’e'm"”.::{m"'“,fi:,‘“;’hx",'g of Hartford, and has been in their | Moosup about 316 Thursday afternoon |employ for several weeks. col;i toward vgmm:nu; g8 e :A-Zero Month, ; ) an employe of il merican | The mercury up to nearly the end o W y; was sent from his pretty close to the work in the last mill to his home In | oo oy g ey rorpens - order to get an axe needed at the mill, zero mark and is responsible for the 2 24 inch ice and three feet of frost. ;‘le ‘was t:v:lklng' the track and had|Some winter thus far! ust reached the first curve when the 5 Bpecial sengine. blow Mea whistlo. and Band Gives Entertainment. the engineer threw all the brakes. Mr.| The entertainment given by the Co- Assoline turned in time to see the on-|lumbia band- at Yeomans' hall Sat- coming engine but was not quick|urday evenming for the benefit of the enough to get off the track. The cow-|Red Cross was twell attended and. net- catcher struck him and threw him to|ted something more than 323. The the side of the track on the dank. programme was baried and interesting The engine was brought to a halt ajand well appreciated by the audi- few yards from the accident = but|ence. g > when the enginieer took hold of the| « Tidings From France man he was dead; apparently he died| Corporal Cyrus Hilton of Co. K, the minute he was struck. He was|102nd U. S. Infantry, A. E. F, has litfle, aside from a gash in|written to friends from somewhere in France, under date of January 1st, As Dr, Adams was not in town it|saying that he is well and growing was nécessary to wait for Coroner A.|fat, that army life agrees with him. G. Bill of Danielson before the body|He has received letters and eight par- was removed to Mr. Assoline’s home at { cel post packages from friends in va- Barber’s crossing. rious places. He has been n France Mr. Assoline was 68 vears old and|about three months and hopes to be in in good health. The news of the ac- the good old U. 8. when another cident was a severe blow to his wife. | Christmas comes. Social Follows Meeting. W An Epworth League businegs meet- ing and social was held at the home of ll;m Min];as Matthews lwmn"d’ty C. E. Offering to Aid Norwich Y. M. evening. ring the business meet- iore’ i ing it was voted to contribute $10 to-| O A. Soldiers’ Cot Fund—Parish wards the expense of putting electric| House Dedication Nest Sunday Ev- lights in the vestry of the M. E.{ eni Funeral of Deacon William chureh. At the close of the busi-| j Ajien/ ness meeting a social hour was spent — those present playing games. Cocoa and faney cookies were served by the hostess. . Those attending w Alice Saliehury, Tthel Parkhurst. Dorothy Salisbiry, Helen Fair. Winifred Eyers, Mi'dred Whitehead. Mrs. W. Eyers, Mrs. W. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darbv, Misses Bertha. Hatltie, Per-¢ cilla Matthews, and Richard Daggett, Carl Dorflinger, Everett Dawson, Irv- ine Tvler, Carl Main. Ravmond Gallup, Ellis Kennedy and Roy Eyers, News in General. The Junion choir is to meet at the home of Miss Ethel Parkhurst this (Friday) evening. A. J. Brundage and Mr. Cloud of the i 3 State Arricultaral cullege wore CalleT8| ypecial service Sundsy eveding. Rov. William Bellavance, Francls Col-|Dr. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will lonan and Leander Robitaille, motored | SPé2lt both in the morning and at the to Urovidence, Thursday afternoon. dedication service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson “an danshter, Doris. of Waterbury. are FUNERAL. visiting at_the bome of Mrs. .Tolfep Do W— i-_lli:.m 1. Allen. Potvin, in Union Village this wi Edgar Dupius is away from his du- Sunday afternoon. January 27th at 2.30 ‘o'clock, the funeral service of ties for a few days because of iliness. Harold Burke is keepine the store|Dexcon William 1. Allen was held at opeén during Mr. Dupius’_ absence. the Congregational church, Rev. H. D. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Beaulac of | Rollason officiating. Two hvimns, O, Spencer. Mass., are visiting at the|Paradise, and The Sands of Time Are home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, | Sinking, were sung by a quartette. The in Prospect street. gea{ersd we[re William S, i;eae. All‘i!sn!n i H i B. Ladd, Myron Allen and Walter Jef- Wil Not Claimed. fers. The communi% was grieved to Unclaimed letters at Moosup . post|joon ‘of Mr. Allen's death. followin 3 > Mr. & g office are agdressed to teh Lollowing: |, spoek on the afternoon of January Madame Eusebe Dargeau. Mrs. Ger-|,s™ " por"many vears he has served b Mrs. John Treney and Miss Mary | inis church most faithfully as dea- con and in many other wavs. Only Twelve Candidates For Déaree. a few davs before his death he re- February the 10th, Al Hallows' marked that the communion service council, No. 270, K. of C., expect to|of this month was the first he had put tweive candidates through the|misced in his more than thirty years first degree. of service, Mr. Allen was respected Central Fire company is making ar- | by all who knew him and many friends rangements for a dance. : sympathize deeply with the brother s and ‘sister, who mourn his loss. STAFFORD SPRINGS Ralph D. Standish spent Sunday at his home here, returning to Brown vriversity Monday. Marion Chapman Crushed to Death by Elevator in Flock Shop—Prepar- ing For War Savings Campa n’ A business meeting of the Men's club was held Monday evening in the parish house. Refreshments were served at the close of the business ses- sion. To Aid Norwich Y. M. C. A. The C. E. society was représented at the union meeting in Norwich Town Sunday evening. At that meet- ing the union decided to aid the Nor- wich Y. M. C. A, to furnish cots for visiting soldiers. ~ The local society will take a special offering Sunday ev- ening to help in this work. Parish House Dedication. The parish House of the Congrega- tional church will be dedicated with a CANTERBURY PLAINS Mystic Teacher Resigns 2ot Frost Marion Chapman, 57, was crushed to death on an elevator at Smith & Cooley’'s flock shop on River street, Wednesday forenoon. JMr. Chapman had been loading stock on the eleva- tor, when without warning, the eleva- tor started and carried him to the floor above. pinning him against the upper fioor. He was'unconscious when tdiscovered and lived only a few min- utes. He resided in the Crystal Lake sec- tion of the town. Besides his wife he leaves three sons, two, Donald and Ernest, aré now in the service of their country,, and one is at school at Crys- tai Lake, and a daughter, Mrs. Gar- vais of Stafford. Briefs and Personals. Arthur Bramble of Palmer, Mass. was in town on business Wednesda Mrs. Lela O'Cennell and children of Bridgeport are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melbourne. ‘Wednesday was school tag day and the school children called on all the families in town and tasged the coal shovels. Miss Pauline Czarska has been car- ing for Mrs. Charles Moffitt. / Conrad Grabbe of Addison, who has been spending a few days with his mother;, Mrs. E. P. Sabins, has re- turned back to his work. Mr. and Mrs. William Noves of Wor- cester has returned home, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Pope. Clayton Perry has moved his fami- Iy from New London to the Tracy p'ace, Teacher Resigns. Mrs. Fulton of Mystic who has been teaching at the Frost school has re- gned. Mrs. Harrison is working at Plain- field mill. Mrs. Charles Moffitt is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Henry Kearns of New London and Irene Trumper of Plainfield vis- ited Mrs. Charles Moffitt list week. ASHWILLETT Many are sorry to hear of the sud- den death of Mary Barber Babcock at her home in Shunoc, January 25. She was the widow of Samuel A. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason entertained their children Sunday. Charles P. Culver transacted busi- ness in Westerly Tuesday. Mrs. Grover C. Maine called friends in the village Friday. G. C. Maine worked for §. Curtis Ecclestone, Saturday. LAUREL GLEN John Geer shot a red fox Monday.! Perry Main got another on Fri- day. . Mr. Xallic from Peabody, Mass.,, was at_his riace here last week. Viss Hattie White and Eh were in Westerly, Saturday. W:lliam Palmer was on jury duty in_Norwich last Tuesday. Early Closing. All business places now close at 7 o’clock, excepting barber shops, pool rooms and bowling alleys which keep open until 10.30. There is no restric- tion on drug stores. The locall phar- macies close three nighes a week at § o'clock. Mondays and Fridays they keep open unmtil 9 and Saturdays until 10 o’clock. War Savings Campaign. The war savings committee held a meeting Wednesday evening and made plans for a thorpugh canvas of the town. The school children are mak- ing a fine showing in the purchase of thrift stamps, Vital Statistics. There were 109 births, 45 marriages and 67 deaths in the town of Stafford during the year 1917. EAST HADDAM Hay Being Baled For Shjpment—Sub- stitute Teacher at Little Haddam ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main and fam-| School. ily of Noank spent Sundav with Mr.! ‘Walter Bugbee of Old Lyme was|Main's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan here Monday to see his father, A. 8.|Main. Bugbee, who is ill. Gelston Brothers with a a gang of on King “Say Doctor, This Prescription School—Brief Notes. ! helpers, are busy baling hay prepar- atory to shipment. Miss Fannie Markham of Mre. Charles Smith. The was held with Mr. and Mrs. attended, there being 26 present. the school at Little Haddam etta Plumlev being iil. COLUMBIA Hilton Heard From in France. benefit of the Red Cross. wood and Wallace Sample, Mr. Porter's parents, M. W. Porter over Sunday. Thick lce. Severa] local farmers East Hampton is spending a few days with Christian Endeavor meeting E B Swan Sunday evening, and was well Mrs. Walter Gillette is substitnte in this week, the regular teacher, Miss Laur- The whist at Yeomans' hall Thurs- day evening of last week was well at- tended and netted about 323 for the | writi and Mrs. H. USQUEPAUGH % Miss Mertie Palmer was a ealler at! Hovne Yalley. Tuesday. Elsie and Ruth Crandall, children of F. X. Crandall, who have heem very ill with bronchitis are recovering. There were no services in church. J. L. Driggs spent Tuesday at Wy- oming. the Church — T understand that boy was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. Gotham—He was, but his father’ got to plaving the stock market and Whist and Entertainment By Band|knocked it out.—Yonkers Statesman. For Red Cross — Corporal Cyrus | s CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co,, 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicage, 11, :‘5 your {mms and address clearly. 11 recel You 've in return a triai ok~ Randall Porter of Weslevan uni-|age containing Foley’s Honey ‘xnr Tar XON e ol fxo friauds. H"’w",rg“:'i’{l; Foley idnes Pills, for pain in sidgs an - Compound, for coughs, ¢olds and croup; d back, rheumatism, backache, ki ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ana thoroughly oleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and have been|sluggish bowels, The Lee & Osgood Ca WorksLike Magic”—Physician Explains Why Nuxated Iron Quickly Puts Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins ddyofMenmd Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Rundown Women A s k the first hundred i strong, healthy looking Over Three people you meet to what Mittion ”:! owe their strength People and energy and see how Annually ming' reply “Nuxated Are Taking Iron,’ Nuxated Iron Dr. James Francis Sulli- van, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dept.) of New York and the Westchester County Hospital says : “Thousands of mervous, run-down, andemic people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to ¥ take. There is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated Iron to quickly enmrich the blood, put roses im the cheeks of women and give men that youthful “punch,” vitality and “stayi power A patient of mine said to me after a short course of Nuxated Iron: “Say, Doctor, this prescription works like magic.” Unlike the older forms of iron, Nux- ated Tron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach, but is readily as far you cant walk without becoming tired; next take t wo five - grain tablets of Nuza- ted Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Nuxated Iron increases the strength, power r d endurance of dclicate, nerv- similated. and you can quickly récog- :gs run-down people 100 per cent. nize its action by a renewed feeling of | ; ™ (o) days’ time in many in- snap, vigor and T. No matter what other iron remedies you have used without success if you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: 8ee how long you can work or how increased staying| yonces. NOTE—Nurated abore by Dr. Sullivan can bo from any good drug- gist, oith or without 2 physelans’ preseription. on an abwluto guarantee of snccess or money refunded. is dispensed fn this city by the Lee & Osgood Co., | Osood Co.. und all other good druggists. Tron recommended obtaned YALE SERVICE ROSTER WILL BE ISSUED TODAY Embraces 5800 Men in Service With Their Present Assignments. eorps into the car, where the officer placed him under arrest, declaring he had failed to salute. Hyde ordered the chauffeur to drive to his summer home in Greenwich. When the men attempted to escape the lieutenant menaced them with a revolver. He talked to them constant- ly in an irrational manner during the entire journey. The party arrived in Greenwich early this morning and at the point of his revolver Hyde order them into his house, where he huddled them in a single room. It was not until after 10 o'clock. when the leu- tenant dozed, that they escaped and told théir story to the police. Hyde was taken in charge h¢ an armed guard of police and placed in a straitjacket. Physicians who exam- ined him declared him insane, Lieutenant Hyde is the son of the late Seymour J. Hyde of Greenw#th and ig very wealthy. He is a graduate of the first Platts- burgh eamp. Overwork is thought to have brought on his insanity A. F. OF L. ENDORSES _FEDERAL LABOR BUREAU To Organize an Industrial Army for War Services. : New Haven, Conn., Jan. 31. service roster will be is: row by the Yale Alumni Weekly to shyv the part that sons of the uni- versity are taking in the great war. It embraces the names of 5800 men with the branch of servics to which they are attached and their present assignments, either at home or abroad. The roster has for its introductory paragraph a fac simile of a letter. countersigned by Major General Will- iam L. Sibert, certifying that a Yale man, G. Arthur Hadsell, then a cap- tain of infantry, and now a lieuten- ant colonel at Camp Meade, was the first American officer and commanded the first organization to be landed on European soil in this. war. The roster sub-divides the service of Yale men, 4,533 being in the army and navy, and 1.267 in government or civilian work. The overseas conting- ent numbers 1.0 Of the 2,685 in the army 2.065 hold ccqumissions. Of tl 599 in the navy 224 are offcers. In the artillery branch, in__ which the University specailized, 703 of the 808 have been commissioned. Taking up field service of Yale men, the roster shows that 22 have receivs ed military honors; 15 lost their lives, seven of thege latter having been in aviation service; and 205 are in am- bulance work. ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—Organized la- hor’s endorsement of the United States employment service of the department of labor in its work of mobilizing and distributing an industrial army for war service was given tonight in a statement by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. “The American Federation of Labor is deeply interested in the success of the United States employment service as conducted by the department of labor,” Mr. Gompers said. “There is no more fundamental service in the interests of the wage earner than the organization of a ‘labor market’ at which unemployed foilers\ may ex- change skill, experience and labor power with invested capital. The country has long needed such a ser- vice.” Organization of the states for the campaign to recruit 3,000,000 volun- tary workers virtually has been com- pleted. Enroliment (of shipbiulders, the first task undertaken, is expected to exceed the goal of 250,000 on the basis of the first week's response. Among the state directors of the public service reserve, the recruiting branch of the employment service, an- nounced tonight, were: Connecticut, Leo A. Korper, Hartford; Delaware, Charles Warner, Wilmington: New Jersey, Colonel L. T. Bryant, Trenton; Pennsylvania, J. C. Frazee, Philadel- Phia. INSANE LIEUTEMANT ABUSED FOUR PRIVATES. Seymour W. Myde of Greenwich Put in a Padded Cefl. Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 31.—Adjudged violently insane, Lieut. Seymour W. Hyde, U, S. R, chief of a staff of clerks in the intelligence bureau at Camp Upton, 1s in a straitjacket in the padded cell in Greenwich police head- quarters as a result of charges brought by Privates Pleuss and Atchson ef Camp Upton, a private of the marine corps who refused to give his name, and Louis Beissner of 227 Wavesly place, New York, who complained that Hyde had kidnapped them in an auto- mobile from New York and had threat- ened to shoot them. According to the story told by the privates, Hyde ordered them to get into a limousine which he had hired in New York. They obeyed and got in. Beissner was already inside and he explained that he had joined Hyde when the lieutenant, whose acquaint- ance he had made at Camp Upton, in- vited him for a ride. . A short time later, the soldiers mid, the car was stopped and they saw Hyde order a private of the marine The temperature fell in Paris yes- terday to 14 degrees Fahrenheit, and 3 degrees in some of the suburbs. 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