The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 0.

1918. CHURCH NEIGHBOR NIGHT MEMBER OF 106TH INF. IS A VICTIM OF CAS 20,000,000 I v.ha havegl IB) '-ought Liberty Bonds f) Iz 9 i ow that th ara inves trs. Their em ndfor trier pi ils un securities In omaHE hit Its la tniwaoil hu El TEACHERS DISLOYAL, DR. FINEGAN HOLDS Commissioner Dismisses Appeal Brooklyn and Long Island Men Whose Names Appear On the Casualty List reached his cousin.

Vincent Todais of 1 0 1 DeKalb a few days ago. The letter, dated October 3, told of hm being shot ill tho leg a few days before. He was removed to an English hospital. Like stepping out of hell into heaven," he wrote of his reception at this hospital. Pvt.

Santangels is i 1 years old. Pvt. Angclo Turvliiano. Pvt. Angelo Turchlano of 428 Prospect ave.

is reported to have died of wounds. His family have moved from this address and it was impossible to iCuar eed Mortgage Co it ficites 95 ncl upwa tfj The sixtieth anniversary of Greenwood Baptist Church was observed by a neighborhood service with greetings from other churches in the vicinity Monday. Short addresses were made by Deacon George A. Dutcher of Strong Place Baptist Church, which Is known as the Mother Church; the Hev. Dr.

James M. Farrar, acting pastor of Lewis Avenue Baptist Church; the Rev. Dr. W. A.

Spinney of Grace Baptist Church, the Rev. M. A. Blade of Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. David Miller of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church LAWYERS TITLE TRUST COMPANY If! I of Mufson, Schneer and Schmalhausen.

Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, Acting Commissioner of Education, has sus- 160 Broadway. New York 1 i obtain any information concerning I him. Pvt.

Jesse Schramm. 1 188 Montagu. St, Dkn. 44 Court Blu 867 Fulton N. fi shock, which he suffered during the St.

yuentiii drive. On the day war was declared Pvt. Wacker enlisted with the 14th liegt. Ho went to Spartanburg, S. with his company, in August, when he was transferred to the 106th, with which he left for France in May.

Abroad they were hr it-mind willi the British Third Hat- 383 K. 14Blh X. V. 1:154 B'way, Bo. 1110 Main Wh.

Plain. N. Y. 12 MIITORD CLCB HAS FLAG. tulioii, in Flanders, and participated Continued From Page 4.

Pit. August X. Schneider. Pvt. August X.

Schneider, who was wounded severely on September 1. is the Ron Mrs. Lottie Schneider of 654A Halsey St. Ho is a member of Co. 106th having enlisted in the 23d Regt.

in July, 1017 Pyt. Schneider has a bullet wound III the left thigh and is in the V. S. Hospital at Dartford, Kent, England. ntiiiK to his mother on September 7 he said: "I suppose you know by this tune that I have been wounded and am in a.

base hospital in England. Our company went over the top last Saturday and I fought all that night and until 11 o'clock the next day. 1 have received fine attention in this hospital. I am proud to be a Yank." Corp. Ausnist J.

Lutjens Jr. Corp. August J. Lutjens 30 years old, of 1608 Church Morris Park, was wounded on September ia a member OI O. I in the drive at Mount hemmel.

In a letter to his parents, dated October 14, he said he had been discharged i from the French Hospital, where he had previously been confined, and that I ho hail been ordered to the Seventh i Casual Co. to await further instrue-I lions from the Medical Board. Pvt. 1 Wacker lived with his parents at 400 1 Sixth and was bum in Brooklyn 23 vears ago. He attended Our Lady 'of Mercy School, and also St.

James High School. yfjAMES and the Kev. W. I. Bowman of Eighteenth Street Methodist Church.

A history of the church shows that In 1856 the Strong Place Baptist Church sent Henry Bromley to what was known as tho Greenwood section to found a Sunday School. After two years of work, with this beginning, Greenwood Baptist Church was formed on Fourth avenue, in 1858. In 1901 the new edifice was dedicated under the late Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Hull at 7th ave.

and 6th leaving the old edifice to a number of members who formed Cavalry Baptist Church. Tho Rev. Dr. William Francis O'Brien, the present pastor, has Just completed two successful years. MULVEYy Secretary of State Hugo Presents It at Kcccption.

The Milford Club, a social and athletic organization, held its annual reception and ball at Arcadia Hall. Fully 4,500 persons were present, among whom were Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo and many city officials. The decorations followed out the idea of "The Avenue of tho Allies." A feature was the presentation of the service flag to the Club by Secretary of State Hugo. The flag was a gift to the club by Its president, William J.

Miller. The receipts of the affair will be turned over to the twenty members of the club who are in the service. A well filled Christmas gift box, as well as a monthly allowance, will be sent to the members in France. 'AMES V. MULVEV of 437 E.

36th Pvt. Arthur J. Mason. Pvt. Arthur J.

Mason, 24 years old, of 445 Fast 34th has been wounded slightlv. He is the son of st. has been gassed. Ho is a Mr. and Mrs.

Max Schramm of Westhampton' Beach, L. have received a letter from their son, pvt. Jesse. Schramm, a member of Co. 1,, 30sth in which he wrote on October 2 that he was in a hospital recovering from a slight shrapnel wound on the head.

He enclosed a small souvenir, that of a shoulder strap from a C.erman uniform, with a crown and letter worked in red, but did not state how he obtained it. Kgt. James H. Kvuns. Sgt.

James H. Evans, formerly of Co. 106th is in the German prison camp at Meschede, suffering from slight wounds. This information was conveyed in a cablegram through the International Red Cross received by his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Evans, at 222 Albany yesterday. In a letter under date of September 19, Tie stated that his application for a transfer from the Headquarters Co.

to Co. I. 106th had been granted and that he would participated in the next drive. That is tho last that was heard from him. Pvt.

Joseph M. Pcrnicc. Pvt. Joseph M. Pernice, wounded severely in action on August 1, is out of the hospital and back in the trenches.

He is a member of Co. 106th and before going into the service lived with his sister, Miss Mary Pernice, at 615 DeKalb ave. He is a graduate of P. S. 45 and -was employed in a factory before he was drafted.

Pvt. John R. Wyman. Pvt. John R.

Wyman, 22 years old, of 317 Columbia was slightly wounded on September 3. Pvt. Wy member of Co. 106lh Inf. 1.

305th Inf. He was drafted on December 6, 1917, and left Upton on and Aiireu written home that he was gassed. haon olirrti.l.. CALL FOR 18,300 MEN is a member of Co. 106th Inf.

Ho jumea ine in Kegt. ana was bhu Spartanburg in May, 1917. He is of t'vt. cniisieu u. Kegt.

in May, 1917. He left Washington in August of the same vcar for France. He was born in Heading, Berck, and was educated in the public schools there. He was a conductor on the Flatbush ave. line before his enlistment.

His brother, George is a member of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces and is now in the Lord Derby War Hospital, sutfer- iiiuiaii uescent and was born in America 23 years ago. By trade Pvt. Purpora is a compositor. Pvt. James C.

O'Donm ll. April 15 tor rram-c. train wreck at Central lalip but was not injured. In a letter to his wife, dated October 8, Lutjens made no mention of the fact that he had been wounded, but in a letter to a friend he stated that he wanted to withhold the news from Mrs. Lutjens.

He una in the insurance business until he was drafted, and his wife is conducting his affairs during his absence. Pvt. Fred IiCger. Pvt. Fred Leger of 595 Kosciusko in 'j i Prrifiw TTnsnitnl in Pvt.

James C. O'Donnell, 19 years Washington, November 6 Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder has called for 18,300 draft registrants physically qualified for limited service to entrain for camps between November 25 and 27. Voluntary enlistments will be accepted until November 20. A variety of trades and occupations are mentioned in the call and 46 States are asked to furnish the necessary number.

Total calls for military service for ing from a mental Pvt. Mason was recently transferred oid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell of 02 10 Fifth ave, has been killed. Pvt.

O'Donnell was a member of Co. 106th Inf. He was originally a member of the 14th but was transferred at Spartanburg. As a boy he attended St. John's Paro to Co.

116th r.ng. Corp. Joseph H. Van Ingen. I Corp.

Joseph H. Van Ingen, a vet-! eran of the Spanish-American War, has been wounded in action in France Iwith Co. IC. 106th Inf. In a letter received nv his brother, Edward Van i v.nat Iflih he tells of TAKE ONK AT ONf'K France suffering from wounds received in action.

Pvt. Leger was drafted on May 2 and was sent to Fort Slocum. After a week there he was transferred to Camp McClellan, where he remained for three weeks chial School. He was a machinist tallica the Board of Education of the city in removing Thomas Mufson, A. Schneer and Samuel D.

Schmalhausen, teachers in the DeWitt Clinton High School, from tho service of the department, and dismisses their appeals. In commenting upon the evidence in the case of Mufson, Dr. Finegan stated that under the conditions following the declaration of war upon Germany by the United Statea a teacher in a public school system "will not be per-mitted to hide behind anv claim of privilege when a question affecting his loyalty to the Government is concerned. He must come out in the open and cheerfully and unhesitatingly stand up and make known to the entire community in which he is em. ployed that he is giving his unquestioned support to the President and to the Government in the prosecution of this war, and if he refuses to give such assurance he shall not be permitted to discharge the high office of teacher in an American public school system.

"The schools of America should be the expression of America's ideals, of her democratic Institutions and of her philsosphy of life and of representative government. A person who does not, wtthout reservation, utilize all his intellectual powers and exert his influence as a teacher in tho public schools to make such schools an efficient and effective agency In the acqomplishment of this great function of a school system is not a suitable person to be charged with the duties of the sacred office of teacher. A teacher who Is unwilling to follow this course 'fails to live up to his duty as a teacher' and fails properly to support the Government in this war. The Board of Education discharged a public obligation in finding apppellant guilty on the charges preferred and In dismissing him from the teaching service of the city." Schneer Had Also a "Perverted Idea'' of Literature for Boys. The Schneer case was somewhat different from the other two.

"The action of the Board of Education in dismissing appellant was not wholly based upon his attitude of support to the Government in its war program," says Commissioner Finegan. "One of the specifications in the charges against appellant was that he had written a bibliography of contemporary literature which he placed on sale in the high school, and that such bibliography brought to the attention of boys a type of literature unfit for them to read. There is no dispute as to the facts in this matter. Appellant wrote the bibliography and made the request that the booklet be placed on sale in the book store of the high school. His request was complied with.

In his notes which follow the title page, he states that the list contains the 'best' that is thought and said in 'Fiction, poetry, drama, social theory) science and He has incorporated in this booklet many sub-titles, and among these were the following: "Heart Throbs of the Midnight 'The Wilder Fires of If you sneeze, snuffle, or feel chill cominv on. Carry the small I November have now passed the uoitiB at an limes. by trade; Pvt. Joseph A. Gallagher.

000 mark and are far in excess of previous monthly mobilization under Prtof art cent. tho draft. and sailed overseas early in June with Co. 114th Inf. He was a graduate having been wounded once before on of P.

S. No. 55. and previous to en 5fy tering the service was employed by the J. Lehrenkraus steamship agency.

Hi3 brother, Frank A. Leger, will leave soon for the Langley Aviation Field. Pvt. William Wacker. Pvt.

William A. Wacker of Hdq. 106th is recuperating from shell Pvt. Joseph A. Gallagher of 936 58th st.

was gassed on September 6. The Germans bombarded tho aid station where the sanitary detachment of which Pvt. Gallagher was a member was stationed and buried the entire squad. In their endeavor to see where they were going so that they might make their escape it was necessary to remove their gas masks, a measure which proved disastrous, for the entire party was soon overcome. Pvt.

Gallagher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher and is 22 years old. He is a graduate of Public School No. 10 and was employed by the E.

Bliss Co. at the time he was drafted in September, 1917. He is a member Julv 25. At mat time iik who mi. the' head by shrapnel.

His latest casualty of September 2 7 was leg wounds. Corp. Van Ingen enlisted in the old 14th Kegt. at tho outbreak of the war. He was later transferred to the 106th, going to France in April.

Six times he' has been over the top. He was born 40 years ago at 92 10th st, where he has lived ever since. His father was a veteran of the Civil War. Corp. Van Ingen attended P.

S. 40 and is a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. Corp. Joh" F. Brodeick.

man, who is a son of Mrs. Sarah Mart-sinsen, is a member of Co, 106th Inf. He is now back with his company after a stay in an American Base Hospital in England, according to a letter dated October 15, which was received yesterday. Pvt. Wyman enlisted at the time of the Mexican trouble, and after serving at the border returned North.

He went to Spartanburg with the 23d and sailed for France on May 10 last. He was born in Brooklyn, graduated from P. S. 142, and was employed as an ironworker prior to his enlistment. Corp.

Kobort J. McCann. Corp. Robert Joseph McCann, 25 years old, of 409 Hudson was slightly wounded on August 27. His mother is Mrs.

Margaret McCann. Corp. McCann is a member of Co. 305th Inf. He was inducted into the service in September, 1917, and after cob of the Sanitary Detachment of the Corp.

John F. Brodeick, now in an English hospital recovering from I wounds received in action, was a member of Co. 108th Inf. His I mother, Mrs. Margaret Brodeik of New Hyde Park, L.

received a let- iter from him in which he! 307th Inf. Lt. AJrred J. Hxk. News of the death of LI.

Alfred J. Hook, acting captain of Co. F. 106th FURRIERS DR NEARLY A CENTURY as announced in Sunday's Eagle, was received in a recent letter written by a brother officer. The letter stated that on September 29 the 106th Inf.

was almost depleted of its officers and that among the fallen was Lt. Hook. 1 said he had been wounded. Corp. I Brodeick is 30 vears old and was born i in Brooklyn.

He enlisted in tho 14th Regt. in September. 1917, and was I sent to Ft. Slocum for training. Later he w-as sent to Spartanburg and thence to France in May.

I Pvt. James V. Santanacls. Lt. Hook was originally a member of the First Cavalry and saw nine months SERVATOR MADE WITH 'THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE A SMARTLSTYLE IN jon (pilars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA UNITED SHIMT A COllA CO.

TROT, N. T. TODAY, THE FOREMOST FUR INSTITUTION OF AMERICA Pvt. James V. Santangels, wounded in France with Co.

108th enlisted with the old 47th on the outbreak of the war. Previous to going to France he lived with his parents at 76 Central ave. WoriT of his casualty 'Fragrant Kisses of Passion, 'Arias of a Vibrant 'Shadowed fj FULTON SMITH STREETS 0 fa Streams of 'The Hidden Springs of Sex and Desire, 'The Tremulous Poesy of Passion', and many others of similar character. A man who possesses such a perverted Idea of the kind of literature which boys of these ages should be encouraged to read while they are being trained for citizenship in high school Is unfit to be trusted with the development of the character of boys. CHURCHILL'S Solimalhaiiscn Forfeited Right to Be in Classroom.

The Commissioner finds that Schmalhausen "at no time has he offered "More Than a Restaurant A Broadway Institution' AC win ni. try i i proper admonition or rebuke to the pupils who failed to exhibit proper respect for the President of the United States, or for the Institutions of their cTSw -Liew! Dinner at Churchill's will country. He is one of whose class Hyman Herman wrote the seditious "composition" which was published in prove one of those delightful occasions never forgotten due to the unequalled entertainment of Churchill New of service on the Mexican border. He was commissioned a lieutenant while a member of Co. of the old 14th and was transferred to the 106th Inf.

at Spartanburg. He had just been placed In command as captain of Co. when the regiment went into action at Cambral. Lt. Hook resided at 1001 Ocean ave.

and was the son of the late Alfred J. Hook, librarian of the Brooklyn Law Library, and Katherine Eggert Hook. He attended St. Francis College and was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church, He was connected in business with the Ingersoll Rand at 11 Broadway, Manhattan. He is survived by his mother, three sisters ana a brother, Lt.

Joseph A. Hook, of the Aviation Corps, who is receiving special training at a flying field in England. Sgt. Edward J. Connors.

Sgt. Edward J. Connors of 1273 41st who was reported as missing In action and of whom an account appeared in Tho Eagle of October 8, has since been traced and accounted for. He is reported to lie in an unknown prison camp enjoying good health, according to an othcial dispatcli received by his father this morning. He was a member of the 30Sth and has been overseas since last April.

He was formerly employed as a post office clerk at the City Hall Station in Manhattan. Ivt. Joseph Kuelin Jr. Pvt. Joseph Kuehn of 349 Grove met his death on tho morning of September 29 while in action, with a great many others of tile.

U. S. A. His father received word to this effect through a Government dispatch which arrived last. Friday morning.

Pvt. Kuehn was born in Brooklyn 30 years He was a stone cutter by trade. Only last May he was inducted into the service and with one. month of training at Cam- Upton followed by one week at Camp Meade, he embarked with his company for overseas service. Sat.

Lyman Coely. Sgt. Lyman Ceely. of 167 Baltic St. hat, been slightly wounded in the leg by shrapnel, lie is convalescing In the Fifth General Hospital in Portsmouth, England, according to a letter to his mother, Mrs.

Florence Ceely, written on October 6,. Sgt. Ceely went to tho Mexican border with the 14th which lie joined in March, 1916. Subsequently he was trans Revue and the world-famed Cuisine. A Delightful 1 .65 Special Dinner, The Eagle at the time the charges were preferred against the teacher, and which he passed without rebuke.

Not only that, Dr. Finegan finds, as the committee did, but Schmalmiusen said on examination that ha would permit the boy to read the esmo letter the second and third time, mid thought that a boy who wroie such a letter was qualified to receive a diploma of graduation from the school. AIm an rxeellent Special Ltmehean. Sl.M, with Danclof. The Commissioner finds that "Schmalhausen has forfeited his right to represent his country in the classroom." several months at Camp Upton sailed for France in March.

He was born in Brooklyn, attended Our Lady of Mercy Parochial School and was employed in a local bank prior to his enlistment. Pvt. Stephen Kengle. Pvt. Stephen Kengle who has been wounded, enlisted with the old 2 3d Regt when the United States entered the war, and when he was but 15 years old, at Spartanburg, he was transferred to Co.

106th Inf. Word of his wounds came through a friend of the family, a member of the same company, to his mother at 1165 Fulton st. In his most recent letter, dated October 12, Pvt. Kengle enclosed two pictures which he took from Germans he had captured. He said he was in the best of health and that he had been transferred from Co.

to the Second United States Army Corps, Hdq. Co. Pvt. Kengle is a graduate of Public School No. 9, a member of the Nativity R.

C. Church, and before enlisting was employed by the New York Telephone Co. Pvt. George VV'immer Jr. Word has been received in a letter that Pvt.

George Wimmer Jr. of Co. 106th has been wounded in the leg by shrapnel. Pvt. Wimmer went to France last April to serve as a bomb thrower, at wnich business he was expert.

His home is at 314 Stockholm st. The news of his wounding came in a letter to Joseph Devlin of Freeport, from George Gilder-sleeve of the Second Pioneer Inf. Supply now in France at a place which he says "is not as good as Canarsie, so you can judge what kind of a place I am In." Corp. Frank A. Macanlay.

Corp. Frank A. Macaulay was wounded on September 27 and is convalescing in the Second Southern General Hospital at Bristol, England. He is a member of the 105th M. G.

made up of men from the First Cavalry, in which he enlisted in August, 1917. Corp. Macaulay's high record at the machine gun targets while in training at Spartanhurg earned him promotion to corporal just before the 27th Division sailed for P'rance. In a letter to his brother Corp, Macaulay gave a graphic description of his life as soldier. Pvt.

Fredrrick J. Norman. Pvt. Frederick .1. Norman, who is reported as missing in action, is 2 4 years old.

and the youngest son of Mrs. Edith H. Norman of 15 Kister Court, Coney Island, where the family has resided for ten years. The Normans originally resided in Newark. Pvt.

Norman was drafted on December 17. 1917, and sent to Camp Upton, where he was assigned to Co. 30 8th Inf. He sailed overseas last April. He was employed formerly as a toolmuker and diecaster in the Hush Terminal.

About three weeks ago his mother received a letter from him, under date of Septmbcr 12, in which lie stated that he, and five other comrades from his regiment were acting as orderlies in a base hospital He said he was recovering from gas burns and expressed the hope that ho would bo soon returned to his command, as he was anxious to get at the Huns. On October 28 Mrs. Norman received a. War Department telegram, stating that, her hoii has been missing since September 17. This, )h the last she.

heard of her son. About two weeks ago she received a letter from her older son, Pvt. William Thomas Norman, 27 years old, who enlisted early in 1917, and who is in Co. 1 06th and in which ho said he had just returned from a hard battles Ho got through the engagement with' out a scratch. Pvt.

William T. Hickton. Pvt. William T. Hickton, son of Ada and Thomas Hickton of 55 Stanhope was killed on September 1.

Before Ins parents received the government dispatch they had a letter from one of his comrades, in which he said pvt. Hickton went out. and did not return. Pvt. Hickton was born in Coliocs, N.

on October 21, 1893. He was brought to lirooklyn when he was 3 years old and was graduated from the public schools here. Ho enlisted with the 23d in September, 1917, at which time ho was employed us a letter carrier in the Wail St. station, Manhattan, fin May 10 last, nfter spending several months at Spartanburg, lie embarked with Co. 106th Regt.

for France. Pvt. Hickton wus a member of the, Bedford Branch Y. M. C.

A Pvt. l'Vank I. luriHra. A cousin of Pvt. Frank Lawrence Pnrpora of 148 Walworth st.

has written home to his parents, KoHalln anil Annie Purpora, Hint their son has MALTED MILK Spanish I BEST QUALITY I lj I I Miff Influenza Is This Your Bill? "The Sins of the Flesh" are punished in this worldnot in the next. Disease is not an accident, nor is it sent by Providence. It is Nature's punishment for the breaking of her laws. Hemorrhoids, for example, occasion an infinite degree of discomfort, suffering and misery. So does a fissure or a fistula.

But such punishments are meted out to those who sin against Nature in two ways, by neglecting to maintain regular, easy, thorough evacuation of the bowels who form the bad habit of constipation, or what is a worse habit, the taking of pills, castor oil, purgative mineral waters, salts, with the mistaken idea of overcoming constipation by forcing the bowels to move unnaturally. But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation prevents such sins of the flesh, or mitigates the punishment therefor. Nujol helps to re-establish easy, regular, thorough evacuation of the bowels. Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol is absolutely harmless.

Nujol keeps the waste matter soft, moist, and easily voided. Nujol is not absorbed, does not affect the body acts as a mechanical lubricant, which can be used for any length of time. Get Nujol from your druggist. Take Nujol according to directions. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO.

(NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York Wnrviivt cf NUJOL is sold onlv in rr ur nin 1)ottes beHrin(; tlf. Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You may suffer from substitutes. During Illness and Convalescence ITALITY and Body Resistance must be supported and maintained.

Nourishment is necessary, and must be of a nature that is easily and completely digested, without producing added strain upon the impaired digestive organs. ferred to Co. 106th at Camp Wadsworth. Sgt. Ceely is 19 years old.

Ho is a graduate of P. S. 6, and was formerly in the employ of the F. Stevens Milk Co. Ho is a member of tho Trinity Club.

Oilier Local Casualties. Pvt. Abraham Goldman, repoirtcd severely wounded, lived at 140 Uoerum when he was inducted into military service. His relatives have since moved to Fast New York. Pvt.

Thomas Ollroy, reported slightly wounded, and said to live at 66 Sutton is not known at that address. Pvt. Jack Ktaaikewicz. reported severely wounded, is not known at 101 North Ninth the address given us the home of his next of kin. Corp, John Gabriel reported slightly wounded, and whose relatives live at 290 Mimicr was reported In The Eagle several weeks ago.

AniHiiincenioni, of tho death of Corp. Edward Secor of 258 Monroe st from wounds, was inudo in Monday's Eagle, No mronnalion concerning Pvt. linger Swart, wounded, ilegrco undetermined, could be obtained at Ills home, 26 dales live. The fuel, limt pvt. Walter R.

Nolan of 662 llalscy Hl. bad been slightly wounded lias already been mado In these columns. The family or Charles Johns, who has been wounded, have moved from 184 Warwick si, 1 252 Cleveland st. No information concerning him could lie obtained there. No information could be obtained concerning lOrnest Gallo, formerly of 117 Hold us the family has moved, lie has been wounded, degree undo-tennlneit.

Corp. Joseph Overdiinkor. wounded, degree undetermined, was nol known at 72 Pink tho uddrcss given. BORDEN'S MALTED MILK is gen-(rally prescribed and is especially valuable in the feeding of Influenza and its convalescence, as well as the convalescence of pneumonia, the dreaded sequel, when vitality must be maintained at all hazards. HOR DEN'S MALTED MILK is safe and reliable; made from pure, rich cow's milk, and blended by ascientific process with malted grains, it affords just the kind of food that is desired at this time to sustain and rebuild strength and body tissue, and at the same time soothes and quiets the tired nerves.

When your doctor orders Mailed Milk insist on BORDEN'S (The Improved) MALTED MILK. Sold in square packages only at all drug stores. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK 108 Hudson THE IMPROVED iiic'vf i um FIRE AT DIX HOSPITAL i Special to The Eagle.) Camp Oix, November 6 Fire of unknown origin partially destroyed the building Mousing three-men rooms rit, the Camp Ms llonplnl yesterday. Prompt, work by the on nip firemen, under direction of Li. J.

,1. Sweeney, saved every inslnimeiil, Investigation Is now under wnv to determine the ciuinc iiml joss, When the, firemen nr. rived the whole place whh ablaze, Thrc wus no excitement anions Iho patients. MALTED MIL INVALIDS' CHAIRS For Salt nl to Rent. ROBERTS QUINN.401 Bridge St Mil ara alia praparcd to bur Chair..