Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE A L LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn, Fire ofim causes MORE losses by WATER—but FIRE INSURANCE protects against both. Have us insure YOUR mtymourutmngcom— panies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 20 million dollars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346. = DAY ~Of o the waiter. “What do 3 1t you order- od cottage 2 v pect a cottag 1 extend.” the conver- | the neigh- “But_how do it is up we use air-| Widow. looks thin | Friend “The office boy was Jjust i confiding to me that he wanted to be| boss | The Ross (with a “Queer. | . T just envying the of- fice s New H Regis- “omr | what must have happened to the as- Chicago, Sept. 5.—One of the small- est crowds which ever turned out for a world's series opening today saw the Boston Red Sox, of the American Lea- gue, defeat the Cubs of the National League, 1 to 0, in an errorless game. The battle was between two eminent. representatives of what the dictionary calls the family hippopotamidae— namely, “Hippo” Vaughn of the Cubs, and the hippo rejoicing in the name of “Babe” Ruth. These two giants fought it out all the way and although Ruth allowed six hits to his opponent's five, the “break” went to the invaders and they were consequently making confident claims to the world's championship tonight. The effect of the war was every- where apparent, especially in the tem- per of the crowd which, largely local saw the home team drop the first game without a_ protest. There was no cheering during the contest, nor was there anything like the usual umpiru baiting. Today's attendance was 19,247. Rain caused postponement of the first game scheduled for, yesterday. Today the downpour had ceased and the grounds were comparatively dry. The sun shone fitfully and there was a Stiff, chilly breeze from the north. No seats were occupied in the upper tier of the second floor of the grandstand, and the right section of the stand vir- tually empty. In the left section there were many vacant chairs.. A number of boxes also were without occupants, and in the bleachers the three lower rows all around the field were vacant. | War taxes, the high cost of living, | curtailed railroad service at advanced | prices, the weather, the shortened sea- | son ,and over all the shadow of the war, 'were said to account for the in- difference of the public. The dyed in the wool fans were there but not the general public. The left field bleachers space, usual- Iy given over to the virtures of a cer- tain chewing gum, admonished the | crowd to “keep the glow in old glory,” and the right field space commanded | “buy war savings stamps, and do it now.” At intervals six airplanes from the war station at the lake front reminded the spectators that baseball is not an essential industry. Kven the brass band was cut down to a war basis of twelve pieces, and it attracted most attention when it played the “Star Banner.” On this occasion rs and audience stood respect- Fred Thomas among _them. Thomas, third baseman for Boston, was n Red Sox uniform by grace of a fourteen days furlough from mthe Great Lakes naval training station. One thrill was granted the crowd aside from the game and that w: pirations of the ticket speculators. They had unlimited seats which they | attempted to sell at double and even treble normal . prices. Even the electric score board failed to rise to the occasion. Spectators were I numerable hawke inded by in- “you can't without a score card” purchasers ot familiar with the ne found they could not any’ that portion of the hoard devot tell the players ut anythine " pape something be done. moving the church T'm mayor of these fer law enforcement. e what says no nearer than 300 feet three days parent. in his asked the ed for the track __leading ‘Whi*man, ack. This is said | railroad in the to be handled the Mass to be country and it ha same as a t e. It has a regu- lar board cers and is chartered | the same as if it were of great length. | A journal published in Accra stdtes that arge cargo boats would be re to conv or Ameriea the co has been plucked and the stores of shippers even would give only a remote idea of the quantity | of beans on Probobly it woul be more to say eels shouid be chartered.” Meta experts sent to Cortez Col he government are testing a that promises to revolu- of iron castings. mineral have e Mountains, 18 the southwest Government tests New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelssa Dock, Norwieh, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays atSpm Laaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Wecnesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. B R R N b N s A S A to the battérs failed to work. The one-handed spear by Scott of Vaughn's hot grounder in the seventh inning provided the one spectacular feature of the contest. [t was a beau- tiful play but at the time the Cubs were notgthreatening. The whole nine ivnings failed to produce a hit for ex- tra bases, nor any real test of speed for_the outfielders. George Whiteman, Boston utility outfielder, starred in the. outfield for Boston, and doubtless prevented the Cubs from scoring. -He also was iEe only man of the invaders to make two kits, one of which figured in Boston's tall Vaughn's momentory weakness {n the fourth inning cost him the game. Shean, the first man up fof Boston, walked when the giaat Cub twirler at- tempted to work the corners on Um- pire O'Day. _Strunk, who followed, fied to Vaughn on an attempted sac- rifice and Whiteman delivered bis second blow, sending Shean to second. Paskert's quick return prevented tae Red Sox second baseman from taking third. McInnis' single to ieft scored Shean while Whiteman moved up to second. Scott popped to Deal and Whiteman scrambled back to the key- stone sack just in time to beat the Cub third baseman’s peg to second. Vaughn mixed them to Thomas, who swung heavily at three wide ' ones. This ended the inning for Loston and the scoring also. Bosion never threat- ened again. The premier brand of Ruth's pitch- ing was the chief factor in the Cub defeat, although the superb support rendered by his team mates assisted in repuising the Cub attack. Had the Nationals been able to bunch their blows on the Boston pitcher the game would_have been over in the _first, when Mann singled after two were out and took third on Paskert's Texas leaguer to left field. Markls was passed, fing the. lases, With the game depending on his next offering, Ruth served up a iow, fast ball to Pick, at the same (ime waving his outfielders back towar: the bleachers and the Cub second baseman dropped a high fiy to Whiteman, closing the inning. Whiteman captured the ball after a hard run and earned laureis tuereby. To have missed it would have meant two runs for the locals Whiteman stepped ‘in between ihe Cubs and victory again in the sixth, With one out Paskert singled > cen- ter, taking third wken Merkle bounced a grounder over Ruth's head and into center field. Pick grounded out to MclInnis, unassisted, and Stuffy's quick throw from first held the Cub center- fielder at third. A moment later Whiteman again stepped into the fore |and raced across the fleld afer Deal's long fly E fter to deep left. a hard run and captured it the game was ved, for the Cubs never threatened | again. After the s'xtn T-tn nitched: air- ight ball and despite Manager Mit- 1I's strategies the s never had a look-in. They went out in order to save in the final inning, when, after one was out, Mitchell sent his reserves into the front line. Merkl? had sent a long iy to Whiteman, when Mitcheil sent O'Farrell in to bat for The Cub reserve catcher died out inglori- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAHKET WAS DULL. New York The rest uence financi as ¢ it lactor in to- s vielding an 1 1-2 points on a Iment of trading 2 active first ho ni: inter- in n a da ic mark: | average 0’ one to pronounced curt ter the moderate Promise of easier money, as sug- gested by yesterday's ight relaxa- tion, was not fulfilied. Call loans were maintained at recent high levels, and virtually no time funds were avail- able. An expansion of business was reported in bank acceptanc U. 8. Steel again v the pivot | around whi the m: revolved, price fluctuating between 1 3-8 nd 113 3-4 and closing at 114 1-8, a !l loss of aimost one point Some of the independent steels and | equipments were firmer, early gains in | those divisions ran from large fractions to 1 1-2 points Oils_and tobaccos again were fa- vored by pools, mostly at material ad- vances, and copper responded to the better trade outiook, American Smelt- ing makinz an extreme gain of almost two points. pot There was a marked increase of ac- tivity in the various automobile is- sues, General Motors gaining four points and Studebaker I 1-2. Motor subsidiaries also improved moderately. Rails forfeited early gains at mid- lay, but came forward again in the final dealings, retrieving the market from its otherwise irregular tone. Hide and leather preferred was heavy and shippings eased with minor special- ties. Total sales were 390,000 shares. Gains of 7 to 10 1-2 points in some of the underlying issues of the New aven road and its subsidiaries were the striking features of the bond ‘mar- ket, investment issues holding steady to firm. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $7,450,000. Old U. S, bonds were unchanged on call. ‘sTocks. Sates 100 200 100 0 00 1400 500 190 300 1100 100 1600 1000 5000 2600 3 High Adv Adv. Rumely Alaska’ Gold ¥ Alaska Juneau Allis Chalmer .. Atts Chaimer 51’ Am A ¢ Am Beet Am Can Am Can Am Car Am Cotton 0 Am M &L . Am H& L or 200 Am Ice 1000 Am 200 Am 00 Am 1900 Am 1% Teo pr Int Corp Linseed Am Am Am Am § 3338858 gireesy i T ] 8 oo K LE P ssEfesaseiysi: gejes b Con pr Inwrb Con pr Int Mer Mar M Mar pr M Mar pr P pr stpd Nickel as City S0 ) Lack Steel Lake E Lenigh 0 Le & W or Valley Rub_Tire s Wiles Max M 1 pr Mox M 2 pr Mex Petrol Miami Cop . Midvale Steel Kan & T Pacific Mo Pacific pr Mont Power Nat Con & C Nat En & § Nat Lead Nat Lead pr Nev V Cop .. N O Tex & M Y AlF Brake Y Corl N H & X ¥ty 460 1:00 Nort & West 200.Nor Ppctfic . 300 Nova S Steel 1900 Ohio_Cities G 900 Ontario’ Silver 100 Pan-A (Pet pr 1600 ham B R 1000 Peo G & C 100 P Ma prior pr ', 0P CC &8t L. 500 Phila Co. 100 Pierce Ar pr 2800 Plerce Ol 400 Pits Coal 100 Pitts Coal 00 Pitts & W 100 Pitts & W Va £00 Press Stecl Car i60 Pul Pal Car 400 Rys Steel Sp 1200 Ray Con Cop 02000 Leading 2800 Tep 1 & Steel 100 oyal Duteh 200 Seab A L o Va 100 Shattuck A C 1800 Sinclair_ Ol 2300 South Pacific 10400 Southern Ky 760 South Ry pr 7200 Studebaker 100 Superior Stel 1600 Tenp C_Chom 2750 Texas Co . 3000 Tobaceo Prod 100 Tob Prod_pr 10T St L W pr cif..s 3460 Union Pacific ... 100 Uni__ Alloy - Steel 10 U Cig Stires 400 Toited Frult 100 Un Ry Inv 1400 U S 1 Aleshal 400 U S Rubber 100 U S Rubber 1 100500 U S Steed 200 U S Steel pr 2000 Ttah Copper 100 Uuah S ~Corp 1600 Va C Chem 100 Va € Ch pr 120 Val Deein pr 400 Wabash 960 Wabash pr A 700 Wabash pr B 200 West Mary 300 West Un Tel MW & LE 00 Westinghoucse 160 Wollworth pr Total sates 589,470 MONEY. New York, Sept. 6.—Call mone strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate ;y ;osmfi” bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last oan Bank acceptances 4 1-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. 6.—Cotton futures opened weak: October 3425 to 3400 December 3375 to 3340; January 3320; March 3320; May 3324, . Spot cotton quiet; middling 3555, §35:3 CHICAGO 158%. 136% 15Ti 156 154% 155% % 0% To% 3 g 1oy & 1% T R WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As_customary, all details of the ‘world’s series ‘baseball games will be announced by magaphone from The Baulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from the Chicago and Boston Parks. Play begins at 330 olclock, Eastern tim ——— e - ously to Thomas. Deal caused a mo- mentary revival of interest wjth 2 sin- gle over third and McCabe ‘was sent in to run for him. Killefer put an eng to the pastime by sendinz a lonz fly to right, which Hooper captured after a hard run. Score: Boston. ® o e 3 3 Hooper, rf Shean, 2b Strunk, of . "Whiteman, 1f Mclnnis, 1b Scott. ss . { Thomas, 3b Agnew, c Ruth, p 4 0 2 5 10 0 1 5 nloccossons ol cocorvonn® ol Honwdsouon al coocoss0000 Totals Chicago. 3 Flack, rf Hollocher, ss Mann, 1If Paskert, Merkle, Pick. 2b Deal, 3h Killifer,c Vaughn,p zO'Farrell 2zMcCabe 16 7 r bt 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 9 0 T 0 1 0 7 0 4 0 0 0 0 | acaswmsoomon alosoononenon Totals . ... (z) Batted for Pick in 9th. (zz) Ran for Deal in 9th. Score by innings: Boston Chicago SPRAY IT. ON Wipe first with cloth. dampened ‘with water, then rub wiah clean cloth to dry and polish. Removes Dust, Dirt and Grease without a scratch. — Will Not Catch Dust ‘THE WONDER-MIST MFG. CO. BOSTON LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich. withint and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of Septem- ber, A. D191, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Caroline A Mowry, late of Norwich, in_said District. deceased. William W. Ives of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying for the reasons forth, that an, instrument purporting| to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, 1t Ts Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor in said District, day of September, D. 1918, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by time in some newspaper having a cir- tion in said District, at least three | prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, sep6d Clerk, Sacrifice hits, Melnnis, Hollocher, Strunk. Left on bases Americans 5: Nationals S. Bases on balls, off Ruth 1; off Vaughn 3. Hit by pitcher, by Ruth (Flack). Struck out, by Ruth 4: by Vaughn 6. Time 150. Umpires— O'Day at plate; Hildebrand at first; Klem at second; Owens at third. WHAT THE MANAGERS HAVE TO SAY Chicago, Sept. 5—"It was the first test, of strength and the breaks were against us,” said Fred Mitchell, man- ager of the Cubs, tonight. “However, cridit is due Ruth for his wonderfui pitching. The Cubs have ferreted out the weak spots of the Red Sox and the score will tell a different story tomorrow. 1 haven't decided who I shall pitch, but it is likely to be Tyler.” “We got the jump on them today and confident of repeating tomorrow,” said Manager Barrow of the Boston club. “Ruth pitched great ball and I certainly shall start him back at the | Cubs when we play in' Boston. I haven't made up my mind who I shall pitch tomorrow. It will either be| Mays or Bush. Baseball is a long way from dead, judging on the enthus- iaSm and size of today's crowd. We will even have a bigger operiing day crowd in Boston.” AFFECT OF WAR FELT IN RECEIPTS War ‘made its hand felt in the at- tendance and receipts of the first game of the world's series." The attendance today of 19,274 was! nearly 13,000 less than the crowd which jammed Comiskey Park for the initiat contest between the Giants and White Sox a year ago. The receipts— $30,348—were less than half = the amount taken in for the first game a year ago, as the prices this year were reduced, the choice box seats selling for $3 as compared with $5 in 1917. The figures on the opening games of today and a year ago are: 1918:—Attendance, $30,349; players’ share, $16,387 | receipts, each clubs’ share, $5,462.64; National com- mission’s share, $3,034.80. 1917:—Attendance, 32,000; receipts, hare. $39,502. tional commission's . share. each club's share, $13.167.36. TOMMY MURPHY WINS CHARTER OAK PURSE Hartford. Conn., Sept. 5.—-Chilcoot. the Canadian chestnut stallion, driven by Tommy Murphy, took first money ! in the Charter Oak $10,000 purse for 212 trotters on the third day of the Grand Circuit meeting here today. The chestnut stallion won the first two heats by tight margins over Alma Forbes, driven by Townsend Acker- man. Holly Rood Kate, the roan mare from the Dodge Kentucky farm, beat Alma Forbes in a close third heat and took second money for the race. The 207 trotting event was won by Drescia. the bay mare by Bingara. Driver Rodney forced the mere up from a thin get-away in the first heat and came under the wire In a whip- ping finish, just ahead of Gentry C. driven by Pop Geers. Kelly Deforest, the roan mare, driven by Murphy, scored second. The 2.09 trot went to Lord Stout in three fast iieafs, the Virginia stallion beating Jeanette Speed In the first and fina] heats. The meeting was attended by a large crowd. Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb occupied a box and made = shert address between races. Summaries: 2:07 trot, three heats, purse $1,000: Brescia (Rodney) ........... 1, Kelley De Forest (Murphy).. 6, 2, 1 Centry C. (Geers) 22 4 5 Bacelli (Lee) 5 3 3 North Spur, also started. Best time 2:07 1-4. Charter Oak, $10,000 purse, for 2:12 trotters: Chilcoot (Murphy) .... R L Hollyrood Kate (Dodge) 3, 8.1 Alma Forbes (Ackerman 2, 2, 2 Bonnie Dell (McDonald) .... 4, 3, 5 June Red, The Royal Knight, Mint Mark, Mignola and Lotto Watts also started. Best time 2:06 1-2. 2:09 trot; three heats, purse $1,000: Lord Stout (Stout) . .12 1 Jeanette Speed (Cox) 2 1,-4 Selah- Baird (Murphy) s, 303 Dick Watts (Rodney) 5 5 3 Hollyrood, Naomi also started. Best time 2:10 1-4. Time Trial To beat 2:26 trotting: Norman Dillon (Serrill) won. Time 2:13 1-4, Colt Sunny Slope Brings Light Price. Belmont Park, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Sun- ny Slope, a three year colt by As- tronomer-Neva W., was sold here to- day by William Martiy, who owned and trained him, to the Beech stable, While the price was not announced, it was said to be in excess of $25,- 000. MISS DETROIT Ill, GETS LEG ON GOLD CHALLENGE TROPHY Toronto, Sept. 5.—Miss Detroit IIL won the second heat of the race for the international gold challenge tro- phy here today, covering thirty miles over a five mile course in 33 minutes, 13 seconds. Miss Minneapoiis croseed terday’s heat, started third hut devel- cped engine trouble. T.eopard II dropped out at the last -turn. The sianding of the boats by points for| the, first two_heats is: Whip=po-Will Jr.'9 Detroit 11T, 7; Miss Min- neapolis The final will be raced tomorrow. Groton Iron Works vs. Ashland. For Saturday’s game on Plant field, New London, between the Ashland “lub ,and the Groton Iron Works team the management of the Iron Works' team annoupces his line-up as fol- | lows: ib, FletcHer Lowe. formerly with | Boston Nationals and Hartford, East- ern league; 2b, SKIff. this vear Bridge- port Eastern league; ss, Sylvia; 3b, Smullen, Experimental Station: 1. Wilhoit of the N. Y. Giants; cf, Kelly of the Southern league; rf, Neilon, New London, Eastern league; pitchers, Jordan, Baston Nationals; Fortune, Philadeélphia Nationals. This_ line-up | is certainly a fast one and Manager to travel some to beat it. This game will undoubtedly be one of the fastest games seen in Eastern Connecticut this season. A ness the contest. Ashland vs. Putnam. | Sunday the Ashland Club meets the| (asl Putnam Club at North Grovernors- dale in the fourth of their series for the championship of Eastern Cunnecli-‘ cut. Both teams are composed of the pick of several leagues and the con- test promises to be something out of the ordinary Manager Carpenter has made arrangements to run special trol- leys' to and from North Grovernorsdale before and after the game Sunday and preparations are being made to ac- commodate a record breaking crowd. The battery for Putnam will be Girard, pitch, and ‘Phillips, catch. The battery for Ashland will be Spair of Providence, Eastern league, pitch, and Quinn of Worcester, East- ern league. catch. The series now stands two games to one in Ashland's favor and Manager McDermott says that his team will win if he has to hire the pick of the big leagues. READVILLE REVIEW. By W H. Gocher. What promised to be one of the best meetings ever held at Readville was marred by rain and a heavy track which kept the horses idle for two days_and cut the week’s entertain- ment from twenty to sixteen events, in which the amateurs and half-milers had more opportunities than the Grand Circuit stables. Of the six- teen races contested there were three for amateurs, H. S. roe, N. Y. winning two with Mary McGowan and Leonard C. while the horses from the two lap courses ap- peared in four, Silver King, Forest Patrick Duluth and the Prodigal geld- ing Tom Donahe being returned as the winners in_very creditable time. In fact a number of the starters in these events showed well enough to war- rant their owners in entering them for a trip don the line to Atlanta in- stead of putting in the next six weeks at the New England fairs. The Grand Circuit caravan appeared in seven races at Readville as well as in _the two divisions of the Ameri- can Horse Breeder Futurity. In _the trotting division of theis event Nella Dillon put up a splendid battle with Chestnut Peter won a heat in 2:05% clicked off one in 2:00% Vonia. Miriam Guy finished second in the first heat in 2:07% and was third to Chestnut Peter in the heat which he placed to his, credit. The same afternoon Serrell aleo won the free for all trot with Miss Bertha Dillon from St. Frisco and Mabel Trask and reduced the. four-year-old record to 2:02%. It was a banner day for the Dillon Axworthy famil while it might also be added that his owner A. B. Coxe also bred the first three money winners in the Futurity. Serrell, Cox and Murphy were the only ‘double event winners at the Readville meeting. The Dover reins- man showed in front with Lu Prince- ton and A Game of Chance while Murphy gzathered in_the Naponset Purse with Directum J. and the Mass- achusetts in which he stopped the winning career of June Red with Chil- therein set | on the 9th! 1 the publication of this order one| Carpenter’s Ashland Club will have| record | breaking ‘crowd is anticpiated to wit- | Crossman of Mon- | the fastest in the race-while Cox -also ! with Peter | | i left out. while the Siliko filly Periscope gave her new owner J. L. Dodge another pair of winning brackets when she | defeated Brusiloff, Princess Etawah and Dorothy Day in 2:113%. She looks like the best two-year-old in sight. As the Grand Circuit is now half over the standing of the leading reinsmen will be of interest as sit looks as if Murphy will make a new world’s record for winning mounts in one season. Up to the close of the | Readville meeting he had started in |one hundred and thirteen public races this year. This figure includes the two starts which he made at the Red {Cross meeting at Poughkeepsic on June 27 where he won with Directum J. and finished second to Royal Mack with Ollan Watts. Of this number he has won forty-four, while he has finished second in thirty, third in sev- enteen, fourth in seven, and has been unplaced in fifteen. Geers failed to score at Readville here he finished second with Brusiloff and St. Frisco, third with June Red and faileq to zet a place with Peter June and Billy Jackson, which he drove for Murphy Up to the close of that meeting he took the word in forty races this year of which he won nineteen, was sec- ond in nine, third in three, fourth in two and unplaced in seven. Cox has made eighty-seven starts of which he won twelve, as second in thirteen, third in fourteen, fourth in eight and | unplaced in forty. Valentine has also started in fifty-one races this year of which he won eleven, as sec- ond in ten, third .in six, fourth in seven and unplaced in seventeen. SPORTING NOTES. George Gibson the major league catcher has a son with the Canadian | contingent in France. France has increased her game re- stricting since the beginning of the | war and had her first cpen season on birds last year. Capt. R. C. Rice, who represented the United Kingdom in the spring at the Olympic games at Stockhorm in 1932, has been wounded in France. Among the latest old timers to re- turn to active service in the big leagues is Tommy Leach who was re- Jeased to the minors a number of years ago. Elmer mith the young Rochester catcher is reported to be the find of the year in the minor leagues. No less than fourteen major league clubs |are after his services. Johnny Summers a famous English {boxer has been slightly wounded in jaction and is now in a French hospi- |tal. He won from Johnny Britt in London in 1909. He lost a few months later to Freddy Walsh. Football will be resumed on a be- fore the war scale in the Western Conference this fall in spite of the opposition of President Bryan of In- diana. At Minnesota all profits will be turned over to the Red Cross. There has been a great loss of bird life in England owing to lax game FOR CHANGEABLE WEATHER. Many expensive doctor's bill are saved by prompt action with reliable family remedies. Foley’s Honey and Tar has been successfully used in thousands of homes in cases of coughs, colds, croup, hay fever and #Sthma. H. ler, R F. D. 10, Wogster, O.. tes: “By the changing of beds and the -weather, T took a very bad cold and sore throat. Four doses of Foley's Honey and Tar put me right in a day’s time.” I never took any medicine that gave such splendid results” It pays to get the genuine Foley’s. Contains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co. PREPARE the starting line first and held the leader for fifteen miles, she finished second in 34 minutes, 35 seccnds. Whip-po-Will, Jr., the winner of yes- s e o S50c, ® Seat PRICE NEW YORK PRODUCTION 65—PEOPLE—-65 ONE NIGHT CNLY WED., SEPT. 11 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Sale Monday at 10:00 A. M. » ment last January the covered with snow. ered the shooters until R. D. Morgan former the device used in glare, namely, blackening the sidé of the nose and the cheeks eyes. NORWALK HIGH PRESSURE" 'CASINGS AND TUBES ‘The lines that Whistler left out of an ° eu:hmg were as important as those he put in. The discords that Paderewski doesn’t strike are as important as the |chords he does strike. Vital as the materials are which go into Norwalk Tubes' and Tires, they are no more important to you than those which are coot, Ben Walker came through|laws and indiscriminate destruction ase usdal with The Royal Knight,|of birds as eggs. The birds were de- stroyed to save grain but the cater- pillars and grubs are more than the birds ever got. now getting At a Pinehurst trapshooting tourna- ground _was The glare_both- champion of Maryland told of Alaska to defeat under the Babe Ruth's work during the past season recalls other pitchers who were among the leading swats teams. Johnson, Ben Tincup. Grover Alexander, Bddie Cicotte, Earl Hamilton, Gene Packard, Claude’ Hendrix, Clarence Mitchel and Lefty Tyler. Then remember George Sisler started as a pitcher. ths of their are Walter Ray _Caldwell, Among _them Joe Wood, There are many others. The popular idea of fighting deer pictures them with locked horns. Elk however fight erect on their hind legs with their heads thrown this position they stabb viciously at each other with their hoofs and often inflict serious wounds. who lives near Yellowstone Park tells of seeing a cow 'knock a big bull cold with a blow from her front hoof on his lower jaw. back. In S. N. Leek The Signal Corps has issued a statement to the effect thdt its pig- eon section is being seriously fered with by persons who have fired at birds in the course of training when gunning. of pigeons is against the law, but law or no law, no man worthy of the name of sportsman will interfere with the inter- In many states the shooting training of birds which are designed to provide invaluable aid to our broth- er sportsmen who are fighting our battles on the other side of the At- lantic, | The regulation load for the army shot gun now used in trench warfare is 3 1-4 drams smokeless powder, 1 ounce of No. 8§ buckshot (Western size). The ordinary trapshooting load is 3 drams of powder.-and 1 and 1-4 ounces of 7 1-2 chilled shot. Hunting and fishing among officers and men of the Canal Zone depart- ment, U. S. A. are encouraged by Brig.-Gen. Richard M. Blatchford, who is in command there. He says that there is no better means of training & man for scouting work that stalk- ing game. It also familiarizes him with the country and trails. Captain “Tackhole” Lee, all around champion shot of the world is now Capt. T. K Lee U. S. A. He is sta- tioned at Camp. Perry, Ohio. In cham- pionship shoots from 1913 to 1918 he broke 9998 out of a possible 10,000 targets. He won all the matches. He is also an adept with the shot gun. His home is in Birmingham, Ala. The lesson of Canada in regard to the killing of female big game ani- mals is one that will bear studying in this country. Aftef having an open season for moose in which 410 females were killed, sportsmen became alarm- ed at the loss and had the law re= pealed. Tom Sharkey, who before he entered the Ting was a gunner's mate, is Uy ing to enlist in the navy again. Shar- key is 45 years old and is trying for a commission but is willing to go-as a common gob, to get a crack at the Germans. LEANSE away :fully cleansing. It of perspiration. ful in the bath. in two sizes: 15¢ and 30c : BO RAXO Bath and Toilet Powder | is soothing and healingvas well as wonder- down into the pores and rids them of all waste and poisons—cleans hygienic- .ally. Removes all odors Delight- At Your Dealers Put up in convenient sifter-top cans, the ‘dust and dirt of the road in the rich, creamy lather of BO-RAXO. You'll find it better than any soap because the Boraxin ~~ gets