The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

THE NEW YORk AGE, MARCH 15, 1919 Old Fifteenth Regiment Helped Smother Last German Offensive Col. William Hay ward Gives Interesting Account of Enemy's Supreme Effort July 15-Praise for Gen. Gouraud. Col. William Hayward aroused York Thrift Convention, held recently at Carnegie Hall, when he told of how the old 15th Regiment made "There were two regiments of the National Guard which were not de stroyed or broken up," Colonel told the audience.

"One was the splendid, gallant regiment of battling Irish, the Wth, and my regiment. "We were turned over in a body to that wonderful I reach general, Uou-raud, and became a part of his Fourth Army. We went up there with no train ing except a couple ot weeks at rceit-skill and Camp Whitman and a couple of weeks of guard duty on the Aqueduct When we wnt to the French they took our rifles, ammunition and everything away from us and gave us French material. We were reorganized to correspond with a French division. "We were given about five and a balf kilometers, a little over four miles, of the first line.

The first thing 'I knew there was nothing between the German army and Paris except my regiment But that was fair enough because there was nothing between us and Berlin except the German army. I "There were the Germans and there was Paris. They tried pretty hard to get by, but they never did. No German ever got inio a uencn wun my rcgimcm who didn't stay there or go back with the brand of my boys on them, am happy and proud to say that in 191 days of battle, which is longer than any other regiment served, we never Had a man captured froir the regiment. When those Germans would come over after a million dollar artillery preparation and jump down into our trenches it just got down into a he-man, street-corner fight They fought with knives, bayonets, and with the butt ends of guns.

You know those boys of mine, all they needed was something with an edge on if. Had Extrstn Right sf Division. "We had the extreme right at that time of Gen. Gouraud's Fourth Army. In tatkingvto Justice Hughes a few days ago I was astonished to find out that the people in this country did not know what happened in that last big German offensive on the I5tbpf July, because that was the turning point of the war, undoubtedly; that was absolutely the crucial battle of this war.

"You see, the Germans had been reinforced by the released prisoners from Russia, so they had their maximum forces, They had broken through the British and it was pretty near a disaster. This was east of Rheims. The Germans had also torn through the French at Monfdidier, gone through thirty or forty kilos. We knew the next attack was to be the, maximum attack of the German army. They had as many metfas they could get.

-They "were at the'ienhh of their power. "We knew this attack was coming and knew it was to be the maximum German effort About one hour before 10 o'clock, on the night of July 14, we captured German prisoners in a raid. They told us when the attack would come. "The artillery preparation was to 'start at midnight and to last for five "That put them up in the air. Fritz had to send to Hans to ask what the change in his plans meant "When the Fresch knew this battle hours and twenty-five minutes.

So Gen. Gouraud started our artillery fire five minutes ahead of theirs. vai rnmina their forrpn AA tint remain in a thin blue line. It seemed that all rVi (nlHier. nnH all fh nnnnn in world crawled over and took positions o'd! the "boys" of his experience dur-back of us.

No longer did they work the 'sixties' Fred W. Cooper, secretly. They just, hauled cannon out i into position in the open fields, Says Gouraud Saved World for Civilization. "General Gouraud saved the world fnr riviiiutinn. hivn iinrin about how hard he had to work to con-1 wni they were escorted to 4he din-vince General Petain and Marshal room.

where a real olfj-fashioned that hiii nlan mi rioht Rut innV chance the greatest chance any soldier ever took in the world. He took his troops out of the front line trenches Tho LATEST THEORY OF FIRST AID Iti That (rartns ar found on th turf tern of tho skin and scalp moot abundantly. Evary lnt.4llg.nt parson knows la bottor to uaa crams, w. dors, soap, tonics and pomadoa whloh daatroy germ II fs rathar than tho whloh prom.ta it. fttOI RCO Mt OfT LIBERTY (-KIN TOILET ARTICLES ars antjMptte, Thay GIVE LIBERTY ta ina win rram in.

germs that oeiolav) build up nourish tho tissue and laava tha skin and ctp as eioon and aura aa tha lllle. vThoy ars praparod undatfco paraenaA KJHrvniOT or a professional nurse, a -great la tha oanfldenea of tha public In mora tnat tnay ara rsadiiy u.ad by pny, alolana and thalr families. Thay ara In, land for sit tiumanlty Drug Stores. Barbae thopa, Baauty Parlors and Agent find ganulna aatlsfaction In tha raady and continued aala af them. Mall ardors promptly filled.

Sand flvs eente or mora ta cover Parcel Poet orders for two or three articles. Liberty Skin Cream eta. Liberty Skin Bleach ct. Liberty Skin Soap Liberty Face Powder so eta. Liberty Hair Oreseing Liberty Catarrhal Cream -30 eta 30 eta-.

75 eta Liberty Skin sum. Liberty Hair Tonic SO eta LI8ERTY SKIN TOILET 1813 18th Street. N. W. WASHINGTON, D.

C. NU great enthusiasm at the big New undying history in France over a front of fifty kilometers. Some of those trenches had cost thousands of lives. Men had toiled for weeks and months to gain those positions. He abandoned them when he was sure where the attack was coming.

"And when this had occurred he had the 15th New York on one end of that fifty kilo line and the old 69th New York, in the Rainbow Division, on the other end, "When the troops were withdrawn from the front line only patrols were left. On my regiment's instead of 1,600 men, only 16 volunteers were left They were left in specially rein forced trenches with signal rockets, gas shell and a few machine guns. And ao the German ore feu on those front line trenches for five hours and twenty-five minutes and those shells fell on empty trenches except for those patrols who stayed there expecting to be killed, but strangely enough, practi cally all of them came back to us in the morning. When the hour for the German in fantry attack came they set off the gas bombs and the signal rockets. Our artillery saw the signal rockets and cut loose on the massed German infantry.

The German masses were literally smashed by the terrific French artillery fire. And the gas shells our boys had left smothered them with the deadly mustard gas. "They never got through to our see ond lines. Our boys sat on the parapets of the trenches and watched the But on the other end they did get through. They crashed into the Rainbow Division, and the 69th met them hand to hand in some of the most terrible fighting of te war fighting fit for that terrible battle, the battle that was the turninepoint of the whole war.

"General Gouraud's army stopped the German rush, and in an address to his troops General Gouraud pointed out that the American troops in his army were my tittle old ISth, the 69th and the others of the Rainbow Division and some railway artillery batteries." MALONES ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF OLD 15th (Special to Tss Nsw YotK Acs) St Louis. Mo. The Poro College Company, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ma-lone proprietors, opened their college to the replacement soldiers of the 369th Infantry, Saturday, snd made them welcome.

Eleven soldiers en route --to Camp Funston, to be mustered out of service, passed through the city and were taken to the Poro College by the Rev. Selton-Parr of the Y. M. C. A.

In the party were Corp. Bert Watt? Corp. Augustus A. uavis. ixrp.

tjgene Washington, Private Samuel Mahew, Walter Hunter, William Glover. Grover Gil lespie, Fred W. Cooper, J. V. Essex, Leon Richie, Plummer Walker and Eugene Washington.

The visitors played pool in the private pool rem of Mr. Malone and at noon were escorted to the main auditorium, where a splendid program was rendered by the Poro 'College girls. Miss B. Thomas sang "The Rose of No Man's Land" and Misses Keith and Moore sang Here Bears a Weary Load" -Cary B. Lewis of the Chicago Defender, who was here on a visit, presided at the meeting and introduced an old sol- flier, Comrade G.

W. Edwards, who Kansas uty, and Leon Kichie, At chinson, who wore citation badges awarded by the French Government, delivered addresses. Following the address, Mr. and Mrs. Malone extended the visitors warm wel- come, the soldiers were surprised lOinner was served, Return to Shorter Chapel.

(Special to The New Yosk Acs) Denveb, Colo. The Rev. A. Milton Ward, who served as pastor of Shorter Chanel. A.

M. E. Church, from 1907 to 1912, inclusive, who served as presiding elder of the Rocky Mountain District for four years and who for the past two years has held the pastorate of Campbell Chapel M. E. Church, Denver, has been returned to the pastorate of Shorter Chanel, the oldest largest wt colored churches in Denver.

STAMFORD. CONN. Stamford, Conn. Services at the Union Baptist Church were very well attended last Sunday. The Rev.

W. O. Harris, pastor, preached in the morning on "Watchfulness." At 3.30 p. m. there was ordination' of deacons, sermon by the Rev.

H. Lowry of Cleveland, Ohio. A 7.30 p. m. there was a sermon by the pas tor, and delivering of the charges to tne omcers and church.

On Thursday evening a very interesting debate was held at the Union Baptist Church. The subject, "Resolved, That Lincoln should have more honor for preserving the Union than Washington who gained the Independence of the Colonies." was debated by the following: Affirmative, Mrs. David TTttt, SamutA B. and Henry Allen; negative, Miss Jennett Brook, Mrs. Rosa Graham and Mrs.

Carrie Carnett The proceeds will go-to the Colored Children's Home to defray the expense of installing a Sergeant Arthur Carter spent a ten days' furlough with his parents and visiting friends. The services at the 5etVI A. E. Chnrrh were well Mended last Sunday. The Rev.

E. II. preached at hoth' services, Mr. Carlrs Carey of Tew York City M'fent wer' -e-il visiting her sister, Mrs. William Stokes.

FIFTIETH MARRIAGE ANNIVER-. SARY. (Special to Tut Nsw Yo Ana) Trov, N. Y. The many friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard C. Kelley greeted them on Monday evening, March 3, at an "at home," tendered them by their son, Geo. B. Kelley, in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.

Their spacious home in Upper Troy was filled from the beginning to the close of thefeceptiott hours by those desirous to pay honor to thiss couple, well beloved in the community in which they live. An orchestra, screened by palms, was stationed in the reception hall and discoursed sweet music during the reception. i Mr. and Mrs. Kelley received their guests, assisted by Mrs.

E. George Bid-Af eif Nrw London. and Mr. Decker of Newburgh, N. sister and brother of Kelley.

and also by Mrs. Nancy King of Troy, sister of Mr. Kelley. The house was handsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers, many of which were Bits irom various friends. 'The color scheme was yellow, and this was effectively carried out in parlor and dining room, where yellow daffodfh and candles were used in abundance.

The handsome decorations and lights, together with the very pretty gowns, of the many women guests ana dress of the men present made a scene very picturesque and inviting. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were the recipients of nunv useful and handsome gifts, all snrcestivr of the srolden anniversary. Amonn their gifts were nearly three hundred dollars in oia coin.

The iwhers were Messrs. Frank Hoi brook, Chas. Hudson, Manuel E. Perez, Chas. H.

Van Vranken, Wm. Gibson, Harold J. Davis, Wendell King, Frederick A. Chew, Jos. Sullivan, Ish- mal Palmer and Daniel W.

Dixon, Several of the guests present were at the wedding. of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly fifty years ago. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends present were: Mrs.

E. George Middle and Miss Bessie Biddle of New London. Mrs. Edward Mat thews of Rochester, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Henrv Coshbiirn. Mrs. Anna Stew art, Mr Cortello Harriet Dixon and Mr. Chas.

Stewart of New VnrV Citv; Mrs. R. F. Richardson of Brooklyn, N. Mrs.

Dennis of Law-renceville, Mr. Alonzo Lattimore of Boston, Miss Leila King of Paterson, N. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

B. Wright of Little Falls, N. Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of West Coxsackie.

N. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook. the Misses Abbie and Eliza Wendell and Mr.

Jos. P. Smith of Schenectady, N. Miss Mabel Smoke of fcsper- ance, W. Mr.

ana Mrs. Aaron j. Oliver, Mrs. Robt Madison and Miss Doris Madison, Mrs Jos. w.

frice, Mrs. Nancy Kelley. Mrs. Wm. Hoyt, Misses Louise and Grace Van Vranken, Alfretta Miller.

Messrs. Chas. H. Van Vranken, Carroll Miller and Thos. Furnice oi Albany, N.

Y. Mr. ana Mrs. Robt. Adams, Mrs.

Eliza Thoma- son, Mr. and Mrs. jonn ivieaas, Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Mrs.

Ernma Tay- lor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Pope, Mrs. Stephen Coleman, Mrs. John Whitbeck, Misses anche ThomDson and Luel a Ihoma son Messrs.

Jas. Thompson and Seldon Thomason of Watervlict, N. Y. Mrs. Kelley before her marriage was Matilda Decker, daughter of the late Rev.

Wm. H. Decker of Newburgh, N. in which city she was born. Mr.

Keller was born in Lawrenceville. but came to Troy in the early part of the Civil War. He later enlisted in the 20th New York State Colored Volunteers and fought through the war. He has always worked at his trade of car penter and builder ana-during his long residence Troy has made a large number of friends of both races. They were married in the A.

M. Zion Church of Troy, of which the Rev. Decker was then pastor. Mr. and Mrs.

Keller have been the parents of six chil dren, only one of whom is living in the person of Geo. B. Kelly, a civil engineer in the State Engineer's Department at Albany, N. Mrs. Nancy Ktlley of Albany and Troy is a daughter-in-taw, being the widow of the late Andrew Kelley.

ELIZABETH PIPER ENSLEY DEAD. (Special to Tss Ntw Yoix Ace) Denveb. Colo. Mrs. Elizabeth Piper Ensley.

aged 62 years, died at the home of her daughter; Mrs. Charlotte Ensley. Bntton, February 23. She was graduated from Allen School at Newton, in 1868. and traveled in England and the continent from 1869 to 1871.

She taught school in Trenton, N. and was united in marriage to Newell H. Ensleln 1882. Mrs. Ensley and her husband were members of the faculty of Howard University from 1882 to 1883.

She came to Colorado in 1888 and helped to win suffrage for the women of Colorado in 1893. Mrs. Ensley was treasurer "for Colorado Equal Suffrage Association for nine years. She leaves a daughter and son-in-law. Impressive funeral services were held in the presence of a large gathering of friends at Douglass Chapel.

The Kev. A. Milton Ward officiated. The interment was at River side Cemetery. NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK.

(Soeeial ta The New Voir Aoe.) Tuskecee Institute. Ala. The exec utive committee of the National Negro Business League suggests that it would be a fitting wav to commemorate the birth of the originator of National Ne gro Health Week to have this observance to begin on April 5, the anniversary oi me oirth of ir Hooker t. Washington. J.

Napier, the president of the Bus iness League, commends the idea as Vitvng mosx fitting ai4 pTopet. ttt vv. mat we should begin this important and useful work on the anniversary of the birth of the man who; first conceived the plan of thus benefitting his fellow men is an evidence of our anore- ciation and gratitude which I am glad to sec mannesiea. He was a unique character, ideal American with a nersonalitv that striking and respected those who differed with him well a hv tW wlrtf were his allies. Louisville can ftantiit.

But (besides being, a great leader of SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Springfield, Mass. With surprising ability land Interest, even to a most rnenaiy and sanguine audience or nearly five hundred daodIo at the St John's Church. Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Young Men's Bible Class, Privates Archie Page, Everett Harris, Herbert Myers, John Plemmer, A.

Branson and Douglas Johnson, told ot their experiences on the battlefields of France. The members and friends of tha Third Baptist Church are contemplat ing the building of a new edifice on their property, Dajp and Union streets, wunin a year. At the monthly meeting of the Na tlonal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be held In St John's Church. March 19, Walter F. White, of New York City, wlllbe the peaser.

"The Birth ot a Nation" Is endeavor ing to show In this city again, buUi Is probably safe to ass urns that It will be aivau effort. SCRANTON. PA. Scranton, Pa. Among our "dough boys returning from over there we noticed Private Leon Patterson, junior member of the Reliable Parcel Delivery Wilford Brown, Jno Cloud and Mood v.

of the 92nd Divi sion. In honor of Private Patterson, Mr. Chester Ward entertained th following you no: people at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Patterson. Misses Jane Foster, llazelean 1-aust. Llsie Omker, Marita McCloe and Amy Dpricy, Wm. Jones, Walter Plater, Fred Myers. Ashton Dorsev.

Leon Patter son. ihe Kev. los. hvans and Mrs, Jennie, Crampton called during the nignt. On Wednesday night at the parson aire, the Kev.

losrnh hvans united in marriage Mrs. Bertha Burgette Alexander of this city and Joseph Stradcr of Chinchilla. On the sick liot are: Mrs. Festus Crump, at the Hahnemann; Miss Florence Colwell State; Mrs. Roger Tyler, 432 Lee court.

Mrs. J. S. Plater is convales cent Private Atwell is visiting his sister, Mrs. C.

7.. Riley. Miss Gladys John son of Washington. D. formerly of this city is visiting, Mr.

and Mrs, Ueorge Hrooks. Z16 Linden- street Among the machines entered at the auto show held at the Armory last week was one -exhibited by r. L. Howes of the Howes-RHey Draying Co. First Lieut.

Strohers. recently sta tioned at Camp Meade, was the guest of Miss Amy Dorsev last Sat urday. He also attended the auto mobile show at the Armory with Mr, and Mrs. W. Dorsey, Misses Elsie I inker and Amy Dorsey and Mr.

G. W. Brown last rnday night. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Connor entertained the trustee board of Sosthenes. Lodee Ko. 1766, G.

U. U. O. r. last Satur7 aay nigni.

i nere was a gooa attena- ancc at both services of the Fine street Baptist Church. March 31. the Abington Association of Baptists, will meet the I'ine street Baptist nurcn. Conner uavis, an African missionary, will speak at Bethel A. M.

E. Church Sunday night. The Rev. Evans preached two excel lent sermons last Sunday, "JehovaKV unarge to josnua, ana trom Num. xxlv, 25, in the evening.

Private roster rarks ana laston rrankiin have arrived from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. John William entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Privates Leon Patterson and John Cloud, Misses Marita McCloe, Elsie Tinker, Amv Dorsev and Chester Ward. The Rev.

and Mrs. Jos. Evans had as their dinner guests last Sunday, Miss fane roster and Mrs. Elenora Lane. A nice new book case has been added to the Sunday school furniture Beiiicl by the Entertainment Com- mittee.

Liberia Opens Radio Station. Washington. D. Liberia has ad vised the American Government that the former German wireless station at Monrovia has been opened with a Libe- rian staff for "general public service. HEART? LEAF 7 Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAUL yea kave abort, BPPT and fcanh kalr, ar II ro4 mn treuaM with aaa.

Iroff, ImXUng hair, braaklnf hair, Itck-ta( ecalp, DO NOT DELAY, kut we at eaca, HEART LEAP HAIR TONE, tkca watch tha good rwuits. It aarkaaa gray hair aa4 pata aew Ufa late tt. al Man, Amata wanted. Yo caa Wke aood iay. Write at jipacUT tana ta acuta.

SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA. CA. xCOPASj. mm 1 ILAIltllliC It JL a smv a mm i i.

350,000 LEAVE THE SOUTH IN 1916-17 (Ctntintui frtm rtt ff.) settlements, rough treatment, cruelty of the law omcers, unfairness in court procedure, lynchings, desire to travel, labor agents, aid from negroes tne Hortn, and the influence of the Neero press. The movement of large numbers at the sants time was due largely to labor agents, but after these initial group movements Negroes kept going North in small numbers, attracted by the let ters from their friends whoiiad already Better wages were important "Every Negro who made good in the North started a new group on the way," one of the investigators reported. Landlords Often Blamed. About half the migrants, according to one investigator, went from the towns. Another investigator found that the counties in the Black Belt of Ala bam a which had suffered most were those in which there was most poverty among the Negroes, and that the shortage oi labor was most acute among the landowners who made no attempt to keep their Negro tenants by providing for their subsistence.

One of the promising movements to improve relations between white and colored persons in the South and thus remove causes of the migration appears frt he the Lommunitv Coneress nlan put under way in Bolivar County. Mis sissippi. The feature of this plan is a committee organization including prom inrnt white business men and agricul turists, and prominent colored men, in each Committees are chosen on labor supply. This type of organization is interesting in emphasizing the com mon interest of the races in community development, and in providing contact between racial leaders in ways designed to promote harmony, prosperity and eood Bureaus on Negro affairs as adjuncts to chambers of commerce are also high ly recommended, as means of bringing together desirable Negro tenants and white landlords and planters. Frequent and confidential conferences upon com munity problems and active co-operation between the local leaders of the races are urged as important measures to ward betterment.

Better housing is recommended, both for North and South. The necessity of higher wages, better homes and better surroundings in the South has come to be generally -recognized. Fair treat ment, opportunity to labor and enjoy the legitimate fruits of labor, assurance ofy even handed justice in the courts, good educational facilities, sanitary liv ing conditions, tolerance and sympathy are urged by the Southern University Commission on Race Relations as a means of keeping Negro labor in the South. i HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.

The Rev. J. Arery Norris delivered a very Interesting lecture on T.M.C.A. Works, and the Negro In the world wmrj. at Smith Chapel.

Sunday night," March 2. "Ths Rev. R. J. Allen preached to a' good alzed Cowrreiratlon.

February 23, at Piney Grove Baptist Church. Peculiarly pathetic was the sudden taking off of Charles Boiling of Warm Springs, Va. Acting as pall bearer, he assisted In carrying the body of Mrs, Mabel Hughes up the rugged mountain side. Before the corpse was lowered Into the grave, Mr. Boning had stroke of paralysis, which brought him to his knees.

Medical aid was at once summoned. Conscious for a Tew hours, he conversed with his wife and friends and approached the end without fear. The deceaaed Is survived by his one daughter. Mrs. Alice Jones; slHter.

Mrs. Lena Washington of Char lottesville. and one brother, An drew Boiling of Philadelphia. The funeral servloes were conducted by the Rev. W.

W. Kennev and attended by a large concourse ot sympathetic friends. John Pulling died In the hospital at Clifton Ford, February 27, after hav ing under gone an operation fo rap-pendicltes. He Is survived by his wife, mother, Mrs. Taney; one daughter.

Mrs. R. P. Allen of Warm Springs, and two sons. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.

I A. Moore at Mount Pinirah Baptist Church, February 28. William Carter of the 370th formerly the 8th Illinois, who saw 14 months service on the Western front, Is visiting his mother and friends here. From the benefit dance given at the Walters- Social Hall. Thursday ight, fifteen dollars were realized.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. -Youngstown. O. Mrs. Lena Seaton, who has -perm Js slowly improving, Master James Seaton is also better.

J. H. Bobson is able to be out after a week's illness with rheumatism. Chas. P.

Parker, ased 49. died Saturday at St. Elizabeth Hospital win pneumonia. He is survived bv his wife. Georgia.

He was a member of Steel City Lodge No. 77, K. of P. and was buried in this city. Mrs.

Wm. Gibson. 713 Augusta street, Mrs. J. E.

Towlkes and Master Towlkes are able to be about the house after their illness. Edward Manley left Mon day for Toledo, to visit his mother. M. Hutchins has returned trom Mot Springs, much improved in health. Mrs.

J. C. Moore, 153 McKenzie street, is able to be up after having the ligaments in her leg broken about 5 weeks ago. Mrs. Thomas Lonesome of Edwards street, is on the sick list.

Buckeye Lodge of Elks No. 73, met Thursday in regular session. Commit tees for the annual reception March 1, made their report. The lodge appoint ed a committee for Thanksgiving serv ices the 2nd Sunday in April. The C.

C. is arranging for a membership drive. A sacred concert will he given the center Sunday at 4.30 p. m. Bishop Caldwell preached at the Zion A.

Church' -Monday evening to a l.lrsre attendance. The Rev. Johnson is able to he out and around after his 111 es J.me Henderson was called to Indianapolis on account ot the illness: Iiit Mrs. Jessie Pari ker, 114 Garlick strett, is Ix-tter. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Rrirtaenort. Conn. The turkey sup per given at Messiah Baptist Church Thursday. March 6 was a great suc cess, realizing $30, with Mrs. Robert Long, Chairman, a he collection sun day was $36.

The fish supper- at th First Maoist Church. Stratford, rea ized $20. Wm. Baldwin was chair man. Mrs.

M. Brown has moved from 186 North avenue to 290 Island brook avenue. Mrs. J. B.

Johnson was the guest of Miss Helen Dubtin Clinton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeKalb spent the week end in New York. Cornelius Randolph of Fairfield fell and was badly hurt but is improving.

Mrs. Mabel White spent the week end with Mrs. Ellison. The Kev. a.

fc. kilison will spen the week end in Mornstown, N. RJDGEWOOD, N. J. Rldgewood, N.

J. The fourth, quar terly conference will be held Thursday evening at A. M. E. Zion Church.

San- day, March 16, will be the last quar-f terly meeting for this Conference year. The Rev. Philip H. Clifford, of the First Reformed Church, will preach in the afternoon. In he evening the Rev.

Geo. E. Ferris, presiding, elder, will preach. Private Thomas F. Robinson, or the old Fifteenth, has returned from France wearing the Croix de Guerre He visited his many friends In Ridge- wood last week.

Miss Lilly Anderson sang a solo last Friday evening at the Snlloh A. M. B. Zion Church, Engle- wood. PASSAIC, N.

J. Passaic, N. J. Two services were held at Williams Chapel A. M.

H. Zion Church last Sunday. General class was observed In the morning, after which the Rev. J. E.

Morrow spoke on Faith. In the evening the sermon was from II Kings iv. 31; theme, "The Failure of a Miracle." A social was held last Friday evening at Williams Chapel by Mrs. Jonsle Duckworth for the benefit of the trustees. The receipts were March 17 the Sun day School will hold a birthday party with a One program.

Corp. Davis, of Hackensack, one ot the hell fighters In France, was a vis itor at Williams Chapel and -gave very Interesting talk of the war. MORRISTOWN, N. J. MoaatSTOWN, N.

J. Marshall Kings- land, son of the late Abraham and Elizabeth Dennis Duncan Kingsland, axed seventy-nine years, died at his home N. March 6. He leaves a son. James Kingsland.

a step son, Harry Williamson, and a grandson, ames Kingsland, all ot Brooklyn, and four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Huff, Mrs. Martha Teabout, Mrs. Electa Walker of thisveity. and Mrs.

T. Coooer of Riverton. N. J. Funeral serv ices were held from Bethel A.

M. E. Church on Monday, the Rev. Joseph Stiles, officiating. The Lovalty Social Club held its reg ular meeting and was entertained at the home of Mrs.

Anderson of Willow street. Little Alice Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Satchelle, con tinues ill with bronchial pneumonia.

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stansbury of Ridgedale avenue, Sunday.

Eleven candidates of the Union Bap tist Church were baptized Sunday after noon at the First Baptist Church. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Busy Bee. an auxiliary of the Union Baptist Church, was a decided success. 1 he rally held at Bethel Church Sunday, under the auspices of the con secrated Club was financially good. Col lection for the day was $51.

The Circle for Neirro. War Relief will give a dime social at the residence of Mrs. Anderson of Willow street, Friday, March 21. Proceeds for to help welcome returning soldiers. Mrs.

Annie Lewis wilfhave charjre of the program of the B. Y. P. U. at Cal vary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.

March 16. Tho East India fe IIGil UlUlfb I WOl Pro-mot a foil Growth al Hoir; Will alto Rootor th Stftflfth, Vitality sad th Bttutr to th Hair. If Your H.lr Dry sad Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAUt -CROWES eu febothwod, wftfc ins Scalp, or aay Hair Tronbl. want woa So tr Ur of Xnt Iadia Hair Grower. Th remedy contains nodical sropartia that to to th roots of tho Hair, atimuiat tho lkin, helping nature to do it work.

Loavc th hair oit and silky, rattuiiwd with balm of a thousand flowers. Th best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; slso fsetorss Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Caa bo need with Hot Iron (or 8traightsnin(. PRICE 8ENT BY HAIL 50c 10c Extra for Postas S. D.

LYONS. Gen. Art, 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OUs. AGENTS' OUTFIT Vt Hair Orowrr, 1 Temple Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pice Cream and Dircc tion for Selling. 12.00.

JSc Extra for Poeuga. Physical Department BY DR. WELLSMAN. Intestinal Parasites, The Nematoder or Round Worms. Of the many species of parasitic worms it is fortunate that only a comparatively few varieties are found in human beings.

Of these the Round Worms, and the Tape Worms, are by far the commonest species. The round worms may be sub-divided broadly into two families, the round worm or stomach worms, and the thread, or seat worms. The first-named species resembles verv closely in appearance the common earth worm, being pinkish-white or red-brown in color, and varies in length from 5 to 10 inches, according to sex. Ordiiiaritv. they inhabit the smaller intestine, but frequently wander up into the stomach.

when the disturbance due to their movements causes them to be vomited hence they "derive the familiar name Stomach Worms. While most frequently found in chil dren, they arc often the unsuspected cause of obscure digestive disturbances in adults, and the possibility of their presence should always be taken into ac count when treating stomach disorders. The eggs of the found worm gain ac cess to the human sstem through con taminated food or water and are hatched out and the young worms pass into the intestine where they develop to their full size in about five weeks. The symptoms produced bv Round Worms, while characteristic, are also sometimes similar to those caused by other digestive disturbance and for that reason are not always recognized as arising from intestinal worms. It is believed by scientists that the mere presence of the worms is not the cause of the many disturbing symptoms that are observed, but that they are due to some poisonous secretion emitted by the worms which, being absorbed into the system, cause a variety of more or less alarming results.

In the case of children these mav manifest themselves in severe nervous disturbances, such as epileptiform convulsions, grinding the teeth and restless sleep, disturbances of vision, abdominal pains, capricious appetite, itching of the eyes, nose and fingers, and so forth. It is therefore well for the parent of a child suffering from any of the foregoing symptoms to determine, before jumping at the conclusion that the child has epilepsy or defective eyes, or is iust bad tempered and irritable, whether or not it is suffering from some form of intestinal parasites. If any of the above symptoms are noted, or if the child seems poorly and istiess, without any apparent reason, or it loses flesh in spite of a plentiful diet, notwithstanding that it seems other wise quite normal, then, make every effort to find out if the child is not suffering from This can usually be determined by one of three ways: ine most positive is the discovery of the passage of a worm or worms, either alive or dead. Another indication is the presence of' masses of mucus in the stools, which will usually be found upon minute examination under a magnifying glass to contain the tiny eggs of the worm. Another way, the third, while not so conclusive, is nevertheless valuable: This consists in administering lax- carin.

If worms exist the increased amount of mucus passed at first will be noted and the improved condition of the child, will be the best indication of the efficacy of the treatment In correcting hvoer-acidi'tv. in assist ing in the assimilation of the nutritive elements of the food eaten, and in the general toning up of the digestive organs and processes, Laxcarin will be found most valuable. Laxcarin is sold bv the Laxcarin Products Co Dent. 196. Pittsbureh.

Pa. Price per box one dollar, full treat- ment six boxes, five dollars. Will be sent post paid upon receipt of casn, money orders or stamps. Substitutes must be refused. Advt Reachod His Limit.

"Now everything has its use," ex plained the guy who knows pretty undy everything and knows; it Take poison, for example "Excuse mef said his long-suffering friend, as he started to leave. "You can take it yourself, if you want to, but you can't work your experiments out on me Exchange. 8' SOFT.LONG I Yea tlmetr iN fill alalia Wcraile arklek aaa ths eftet llaky. Marly. yaur eaOre kaad at ka tlralfhtnia alt ailr.

Baft, t'y. amoom. ae yua aaa aa. aae aa II aa la aay at Us arra itylaa. mr mvr ttvt tomade I aai.xwvjjan Fill DRESSING leaaaatly atrfumra'.

It aa -te-nte i nair urrMjno el tvserfar kwtl. I fiaw ar aa knauWul: i i.tni3B train. a-tf fuilaa pair. S-rrt (or 23 CENTS bv Mail iHmiLi.1 sua. r.j.

Atlanta. 6A. mm umisiiJai SILKY Ir nr- Il.