Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

I I THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1918. CALLS 52 REGISTRANTS TO LEAVE AUG. 27 Quota to Be Chosen from List Published- -Many 1918 Men Will Go. (Special to The Courant.) Rockville, Aug. 17.

is the draft list from Following the men to be sent by Local which No. 23, covering all of Tolland Board county, on August 27 will be selected. men will entrain for Camp these Green- men The are from the draft list of 1918 but not lear, Lytle, Ga. Many of all of the 1918 men on this list will go. Charles A.

Friedrich, The list follows: Columbia; Dennis J. Brousseau, Amsten: Louis G. Glass, Hebron; Fred Luginbuhl, Ellington; Christopher J. Duell, Tolland, J. Wilfred Bordeau, Somers: John Wagner, Tolland; Hiram P.

Loverin, Lexington, Louis A. Rounds, Tolland: Jacob Harowitz. Highland Park; Robert F. Porter, Hebron; Fred G. Klee, Ellington: Harold J.

Patric, Ellington: Floyd E. Ayer, Rockville; William T. Gough, Rockville: Morris Tornansky, Ellington: Frederick Hoffman. Ellington; William T. McMullen, Somerville; Arthur G.

Kibbe, Ellington: Joseph W. Samuelson, Depot; Guiseppe Borla, Bessemer, Mich: William C. Fiss. New Orleans, Ichabod T. Jewett, Tolland; Joseph A.

McVarish, Ellington; Merwyn R. Squires, Davenport, Fritz C. Koschwitz. Rockville; Howard McK. Tingley, Hartford; William E.

Litz, Rockville: George H. Kennerson, South Coventry; Philip H. Isham, Columbia: George M. Jones, Hebron; Raymond H. Desso, Somers; William W.

Hastings, Somers; John G. Kleindienst, Rockville; Frank Stein, Ellington: John T. Cowler. W. Willington; Cyril W.

Dawson, Stafford Springs; Christopher A. Lee, Rockville; Frank P. Marcinowski, Rockville; Frank Benkoczy, Mansfield; William H. Parker, Somers: Simon Bahler, Ellington; Leroy A. Chapman, Stafford Springs; Leslie L.

Hartmann, Rockville; Joseph Foull. Stafford Springs; Milton Haugen. Vernon: Cornell A. Green, South Willington; William V. Hadlak, Rockville: Alexander B.

Miller, Rockville; Albert W. Krause, Rockville: Frederick T. Edgerton. South Coventry; Thomas C. Shea, Rockville.

FAMOUS BAND WILL TOUR CONNECTICUT Organization of French War Veterans To Play in Hartford Sep- tember 18. The French Military Band, perhaps the most famous band organization in the world, which was sent to this country by the French war department, has been secured for Connecticut during the third week in September. "The Garde as the band is called. is coposed entirely of veterans of the French army, every one of whom has been wounded or a decorated in the present war. The band will tour the state under the auspices of the Connecticut State Council of Defense.

Arrangements were completed yesterday for the band to visit the following places: September 16, New Britain; September 17, Norwich; September 18, Hartford; September 19, Norfolk; September 20, Meriden; September 21, New Haven, and September 22. Waterbury, At each of these places a concert of patriotic selections will be rendered. Garde played at the St. Louis and San Francisco expositions as the most famous band in the world, and, although many of the former members have been killed or crippled, the leader, Gabriel Pares, the "Sousa of France," believes that the present organization is as fine as the old one. Several of its members have already been engaged to fill out the ranks of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Garde Republicaine" is under the auspices of the French high commission at Washington, and the French Y. M. C. A. Any money over above the actual expenses of the band is contributed to the "Foyer.

des Soldats," "The Soldiers' Home," the French equivalent of the Y. M. C. A. MAGAZINE TELLS OF SOLDIERS OF THE SEA The current issue of "'The Recruiters' Bulletin," the monthly magazine of the United States Marine Corps, has a double page cut of dancers at the latest "Devil Dog" ball in Quantico, Va.

a marine corps station at which Private Thomas M. Phillips of No. 6 Forest street is stationed. Phillips is a graduate of Trinity College and a former member of Troop B. The magazine also has cuts of marines parading in Paris and of presents to their color bearer by French girls in that city, There are many interesting cuts and articles telling about the "Soldiers of the Sea." UNIONVILLE.

Anna Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cignoli, died Friday night after a brief illness. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Purial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy of Wallingford spending Sunday with N. J.

White. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and daughter, Arline, Mrs. Jennie Lusk and Mr.

and Mrs. George Lusk and son, left yesterday for Kelsey Point. Westbrook, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dailey are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Daly in Hartford. Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlan of cester.

is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Trainor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr.

and Mrs. Orrin Moses are spending the week at the Shoreham, Morris Cove. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance.

Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while if it does give you a clear complexion the ix1 pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othinecouble strength--from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beaufelt complexioned for Rarely the is worst more case than Be sure to ask the druggist for the couble strength Othine this strength is sold under guarantee of money hack if it fails to remove freckles. Army--No. 450 Asylum street. Navy-No.

Main street. British- Canadian No. 191 Church street, New Haven. Naval Reserve Force- No. 61 Water street, New Haven, Tank Service Room BASs, State Capitol.

United States Student Nurse Reserve -Liberty cottage, old City Hali. Marine- Room 13, Hartford Trust Company Building, No. 150 Main street, ANNOUNCEMENTS WHERE TO ENLIST. T. H.

Farrell, chiropodist, of D'Esopo building, will be out of town until September 1st. What comfort in electric fan; $5.85 at Green's, James P. O'Brien, Undertaker, new location 290 Main street. Charter 9735. Charter 2043.

Glass telephone mouthpieces, sanitary. Green's. Harvey B. Brainerd, Insurance and Bonding. Take flashlight on vacation.

Green's, 24 State. TORRINGTON BOARD PUBLISHES LIST OF MEN LEAVING AUG. 26 50 Per Cent of Names Are This Year's Registrants. Torrington. 1918 Registrants.

(Special to The Courant.) Torrington, Aug. 17. The military exemption board for this district yesterday made public the list of men who are to leave here on August 26 for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. About 50 per cent. of the men are 1918 registrants.

The list follows: 1917 Registrants. James Fraher, Torrington; Earle Torrington; Samuel Pastronok, Torrington; Arthur Maloney, Jersey N. Samp P. Varnis, Torringtor ton; Frank Zeranski, Jones, New Hartford; Torrington: Leroy Merrill; Torrinton, Joseph Svoboda, Torrington; Peter J. Carey, Torrington; Weigold, Mohawk, N.

Francis Lenihan, Torrington; Thomas Bryan, Torrington; Oliver Johnson, Derby; James Martin, Waterbury; John Trinity, Philadelphia, William D. Peacock, New Haven: Ganim Jacob, Torrington; Howard Stanclift, New Hartford; Henry Brenker, Torrington; Carlo Isidoro, Adams, Romano Benamati, Torrington; Frazier Wilcox. Hartford: Dwyer, Frank Torrington; John Hartford: Compomaggi, Weir, Bednasky, Torrington; Alexander Le. Joseph Rood, Torrington; William E. Hall, Torrington; Stephen Smedick, Torrington; Tranquillo Nardi, Torrington.

Peter Perotti, Turrinton, Archie Boulle, Torrington; Guiseppe Bonini. Torrington; Joseph Orban, Torrington; Luigi Finotti, Torrington; William P. Deering, Torrington; Herbert Hornfischer, Torrington; Piacentino Gagliardi, Torrington; Francis Carroll, Torrington; Harold Altmore, Torrington; Robert Strandberg, TorBernard Schibi, Torrington, Maynard rington: Joe. Ruzbosan, Torrington; Torrington; Joseph Russo, Torrington: Giro Grilcolo, Waterbury: John J. Hartnett, Torrington: Gutseppe Fazio, Cleveland, James Patterson, Torrington: John J.

Maroney, Torrington; Anthony Ellis. Torrington: Henry Perret, Torrington; Frank Sabia, Waterbury; Edward A. Bronse, Torrington; William T. Daly, Torring- ton; Harry A. Dillon, Torrington.

Substitutes. Albert Perret, Litchfield; Carl Schuster, a Litchfield; Arthur Hohensee, Torrington; Louis Negri, Now Hartford; Charles Adams, Torrington; Tony Gramapolo, Philadelphia. John Torrington; Willis Pond, Torrington: James Kennedy, Torrington; Vincent Sortino, Torrington. RED CROSS EXHIBIT AROUSES INTEREST Samples of Organization Work in G. Fox Co Window.

Interest is being shown by the people of Hartford in the exhibition of Red Cross work in one of the center show windows of G. Fox Co. Two figures of women are seen, one sitting at a sewing machine as if she was turning one of the endless hems in the hospital sheets, and the other is holding some of the garments. Each has a sign on her forehead, one saying "To make the world al safe place for democracy" and the other "We are doing our bit, are you Around the floor of the window and on racks are samples of all the various hospital garments, refugee garments knitted articles and a comfort with all its contents in plain view. DalE, garments are all labeled so they may be clearly designated by those unfamiliar with the work.

In the background are the national colors together with a large Red Cross flag and the Hartford Chapter seals. There are, in addition, two signs which show clearly the allotments which must he finished by September 1. The window was, all in order yesterday afternoon and there was crowd of onlookers all the morning who watched the work of the window trimmer with the greatest interest. The committee In charge of the exhibit wishes to convey its thanks to G. Fox for its kindness in lending the window and the accessories as well as the It would be impossible to arouse too services of the one who decorated it.

much interest in the work. The allotments are large and the women of Hartford will have to concentrate all their efforts so that the city may go "over the top" in its actual Red Cross work as well as it did in procuring the money with which to carry it on. Nurse Enlistment Figures. Connecticut went "over the top" again in the recent student nurses' drive which was neld the first two weeks in August. Only about onehalf of the 168 towns have been heard from the total is more than 540.

Surgeon General Gorgas announced yesterday that young women with husbands in the service would now be accepted, so that the young married women whose applications were not accepted, may now apply at the State Capitol. Fifty thousand women will be needed by July, 1919, to assist in caring for the sick, and some overseas duty if the need warrants. BOMB LANDED IN HIS BED BUT LAD ESCAPED DEATH Collinsville Soldier Writes Graphic Letter of Hun Raid. (Special to The Courant.) Collinsville, Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Clark have received further news from their son, who is in a prison camp in Germany. Private Clark, who was a member of Company of the 102d Infantry, was wounded and taken prisoner in the battle of Seicheprey on 1 April 20.

A short letter had previously been received from him and on Friday the following letter was received, giving more details of his capture and injuries: Festung Lazareth III, Gevmesheim-on-Rhine, Germany. "Dear Mother and above is my address, spelled it wrong in the last letter, but if you send my mail to the above and put prisoner of war before my name I will get it all right. When you get this letter wish you would send me a box of things I need. If you send it to this address I will get it, for if have gone to the prison camp my mail will all be forwarded. have no money and no way of getting anything except from home.

What is a safety razor, shaving soap, tooth brush and paste, soap, a couple of towels, socks and handkerchiefs, a jack-knife, needle and thread, paper and envelopes, and some eats, such as chocolates, tinned meats, etc. of course it will take them quite a while to get here, but they will all be very welcome. Pack them in a good wooden box. "I suppose by this time you must have read all about the terrible batwe had when we were taken prisoner. There were 183 of us taken prisoner and a bunch of them were wounded.

If you ever see a list of the dead wish you wou'd send it to me, as we don't know who is dead and who is alive aside from those captured. The way came to be wounded is as follows: was back in the support line attached to Battalion Headquarters with the sniping section. There were about fifteen of us asleep in a small dugout when the barrage first started. We didn't think much of the big shells, although they were landing all around us and about 5:30 o'clock the barrage ceased and we thought everything was quiet when all of a sudden outside the dugout it sounded as if all hell had broken loose. I was sleeping nearest the door and the next thing I knew three bombs came in through the door.

One landed square in my bed and the other two alongside of it. When they went off they took me along with them, and I had my left thumb nearly blown off, my hands filled with shrapnel, also my face and eyes, and a small wound in my right arm and my ears stunned so that I couldn't hear. picked myself up and found that was a long ways from deade so we all grabbed our rifles and for about fifteen minutes the bullets were flying both ways in that dugout. Finally everything outside became quiet and we thought we must have driven theme a off volley when of all of about a sudden fifteen there hand grenades in through the door. From this I got a wound in the leg.

We were all pretty badly wounded and several were killed we surrendered and were taken prisoners. Then together with another big bunch we were marched over through No Man's Land, through the trenches and for about ten kilos we hiked along until we came to a big town. There we waited a'l day until they had gathered all prisoners together and then We went farther into the in- NERVOUSNESS ON THE DECLINE Doctors Encouraged, They Hold Out Hope for All "Nothing wrong but my nerves." We hear it at home, at work and everywhere. Certainly, nervousness is a disease. A man or woman might better have a broken leg than a shattered, run down nervous system.

Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells and centers of all their strength and vitality, then you get your sleepless nights, poor blood. nervousness, worry and fear that goes with a worn-out, brokennervous system. The better doctors of today know just what to do in cases of this kind. They know that few weeks' use of Phosphated Iron rarely fails to strengthen, stimulate and the Phosphate-hungry nerve centers. Phosphated Iron certainly does take hold.

The way the majority of patients come back is remarkable. You can almost see their nerves grow steady, strong and peaceful. What a change in appearance, too. The cheeks become filled out and flushed with the healthy ruddy glow that only pure, red. ironized blood can give, eyes sparkle, their step has the spring and swing of youth and their whole system seems to be alive with energy and good spirits.

Mr. Nervous Man or Woman. Phosphated Iron will do all this for you if you will give it a chance. Do not drag around, all in and half dead another day when help is so near. Get busy! and be live one once again, To insure doctors and their pAtients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets.

Insist on capsules. Alderman Drug Goodwin Drug and leading druggists everywhere. Clearance Sale of MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Summer Suits Emery Shirts Medium Summer Weight Suits Separate Underwear Trousers Pajamas ASYLUM ST. CLOTHING CO prison terior. Then hospital, we were where sent we here will to stay the until we are able to work, when we will go to the camp.

I am all right except for the wounds in my thunb and leg, but in two months will be well. I am lucky after all. No more fighting for me. Just hang around Germany and work until the war is over. I don't suppose will be able to write more than once a month or so.

This is a long letter and I guess I must bring it to a close. "With love to you and all. "Ed." HOWE VICE-CONSUL AT CARDIFF, WALES Hartford Man Picked for Work in Great Coal Center. Walden Miller Howe of No. 404 Farmington avenue has procured from the state department at Washington the appointment of vice-consul at the American consulate at Cardiff, Wales.

Mr. Howe has been a resident of Hartford for the last five years, coming to this city with his Walden M. Howe. parents from Providence, R. I.

He is the son of Samuel G. Howe, secretary of the Equitable Fire Marine Insurance Company, of Providence, R. I. When the United States entered the war Mr. Howe enlisted for active service in Troop Cavalry, and went with the boys into camp at Niantic.

He was subsequently rejected on account of physical disability. From that time on the has devoted every energy and sought every means to enlist his services in some branch the federal service, having tried of without success the various military organizations, the Y. M. C. and American Red Cross.

As a last resort he made application to the state department at the time of a recent trip to Washington, and this appointment is a result. Since residing in Hartford Mr. Howe has been affiliated with the local office of the Automobile Insurance Company and later with the New York office of the Aetna Casualty Surety Company. He is a brother-in-law of R. H.

Goodwin, superintendent of the automobile department of the Scottish Union National Insurance Company. NORFOLK PRIVATE SURVIVES WORST SHELL FIRE OF WAR Neil Sylvernale Wrote Five Letters Still Unmailed. (Special to The Courant.) NORFOLK, Sunday, Aug. 18. Under date of July 20, Private Neil Sylvernale, who is a member of Company, first 165th company Infantry, to cross which the Ourcq river in the early part of the present allied drive, writes to his parents: "I wrote five letters last Sunday but haven't been able to get them on the road because we went into the trenches that night and the lieutenant didn't get a chance to cenSOT them.

We came out of the trenches yesterday and, believe me, you cannot imagine what the experience was as we were under one of worst shell fires of the war or at least that is what is claimed by sev. eral of the officers and French soldiers. We didn't have any casualties in our company as we didn't get into the front line, although some of us were within a five minutes' walk of the front on detail work. I saw Wibur Lefeber (a Norfolk draftee who until landing overseas was in the same company as the writer at Camp Devens) yesterday for the first time since we were separated four months ago, We had quite a chat together as he was telling me about his first time in the trenches and he said ne was almost picked off several difterent times, but came out with only a slight bruise on the leg where a piece of shrapnel hit him. We are on the move again.

This division seems to be on the go most of the time and we travel most on foot, but are getting, used to it." In a previous letter mentions having "moved several hundred miles, mostly on toot." Frederick, Perry, spending who the lived in summer New with his sister, Miss Fanny G. Perry of Hartford at Fern Cottage, on Mapel avenue, died at the Howd Sanitarium in Winsted Friday afternoon after a long illness. Mrs. G. Ashton Oldham of New York, who owns a summer home on Golf Drive, IS a niece of the deceased, and a brother also survives him.

A number from here attended the concert given in the Congregational Church in Colebrook, Friday evening, for the benefit of the Red Cross. A quartet from Pittsfield, under the leadership of Miss Watson, presented a varied program. Mrs. R. H.

Stearns of Boston, who is the guest of her son in Lenox, motored here Thursday to visit Rev. and Mrs. William F. Stearns, Cross Roads. Daniel H.

Bush, who is doing government work at Hampton, arrived at his home here Friday evening for a brief stay with his family on Greenwood's Road, East. BEATRICE DUKE HELD IN $2,500 BONDS FOR IMPERSONATING OFFICER New Londo Aug. 17. -Miss Beatrice Duke, arrested here August 7 on suspecion of being a German spy as well as for impersonating a United States officer and conducting herself improperly, was given a hearing today before United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire.

She was held in $2,500 bonds for the federal court session. Bond not being furnished, she was returned to the county jail. Dr. C. W.

KING Says Don't Be Ashamed of Your Teeth! At the prices I am charging for high grade dentistry no one can afford to overlook the wonderful money saving dental values I am giving at this time. THE ONE REAL PAINLESS DENTIST IN HARTFORD This Is An Actual Fact and I Can Prove It No matter where you have been or how little you believe in Painless Dentistry, at least give me the benefit of the doubt and try me. IF I HURT YOU DON'T PAY ME! Those having extra sensitive teeth are especially invited to test my painless methods. Full Set TEETH $7.50 GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Don't pay the exorbitant charges of the average dentist for this ONE PRICE work. I only do the best and you The Very Best $4.50 pay just one-half the average price.

DR. C. W. KING, Inc. NEW ADDRESS 306 MAIN HARTFORD CORNER CHARTER OAK AVE.

and MAIN ST. Open Evenings Over Tracy's Drug Store. Nurse in Attendance. POST ASYLUM CARPET ST. CO.

Store Closes on Fridays at 12 Noon, Until Sept. 13, Inclusive Team Work in the Home Means Sane Economy and Something Saved Each Month and Better Living This store shows you how household expenses can be cut. Buy high grade CARPETS WALL PAPERS DRAPERIES from this long established store -it means longer wear and real, genuine war-time thriftiness. Visit us today. THE AGENTS SILK STANDARD HARTFORD C.S.

HILLS CO. FOR STORE PATTERNS Store Closed Friday at Noon up to and including September 13th New Fall Suits A glimpse of the New Suits reveal the latest fashions in both the plain tailored and fur trimmed models in Women's and Misses' Suits. This store is the first to show them and already many sales have been made, which goes to prove that Hartford women appreciate our effort to show in advance the latest Fall Modes. THE PLAIN TAILORED SUITS are shown in Cheeked Velour, Silvertone Velour, Oxford Velour, Serge, Tricotine and Poplin. Braid trimmed, button trimmed, high and notch collar.

THE FUR TRIMMED SUITS are in Silvertone Velour, Broadcloth, Bolivia and Duvet de Laine, trimmed with Hudson Seal, Nutria, Sealene and seal plush. Embroidery trimmed and button trimmed. The colors in the above are beaver, delphine, nigger brown, forest green, Russian green, wistaria, algeria brown, blue, Burgundy and taupe. Our August Sale of Blankets At this sale you are reaping the benefit of lower prices than you will be able to buy them for later. The government has commandeered a large percentage of this season's output and reorders will 1 be very few if any.

Freight conditions have already interfered with their delivery. We would therefore urge your buying your supply now. The stock is new and offers the very best selection. We would make special mention of three $2.79 FOR $4.79 FOR $7.79 White and grey Blankets White, grey and tan Blank- White and grey Blankets, with blue and pink borders, ets with blue and pink bord- Camping Blankets in the also plaid blankets in the ers, also plaid blankets in the Khaki color, also plaid blankchoicest colorings. latest combinations.

ets in all the desirable colors. RUPTURE SPECIALIST MORRIS L. BATTALION, who has made a specialty of manufacturing and FITTING TRUSSES for twenty-three years, having done work all over Connecticut, has opened a new office at 450 Asylum street, opposite the Railroad Station. He will treat all cases of RUPTURE, HERNIA, and where others have failed, he is sure to give excellent results. His specialty has been to personally manufacture trusses for individual cases and to see they are well 1clieved and the patients pleased.

Mr. Battalion's work is highly recommended by the leading physicians and surgeons of Connecticut. Free Consultation. Make appointments by phone or by mail. MORRIS L.

BATTALION 450 ASYLUM STREET PHONE, CHARTER 3019. Manufacturing Department, No. 160 Bellevue Street, Hartford. THE 739 MAIN STREET SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER From 12 m. to 3 p.m.

Music by Ningpo Trio. MENU Orange, half Celery and Queen Olives SOUP English Spring SUGGESTIONS (Choice of) Roast Young Vermont Turkey With Almond Dressing, en Currant Jelly Stuffed Spring Chicken, Profit Gravy Subgum Duck Mein With Aimonde Fried Boneless Chicken, Mushroom Sauce VEGETABLES Green Corn Mashed Potatoes SALAD Apple Salad DESSERT (Choice of One) Floating Island Home Made Pie Ice Cream With Cocoanut Cake Tea Coffee $1.00 a Cover WONG H. HOP, Prop..