Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE i INSURANCE : FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & BONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. your property protected. Dependable Expert Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main Street Richards Buiiding, Don't be caught without INSURANCE after the fire. See us TODAY and have Insurance — LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. dollars worth read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, 500 is burning while you The; Naval Training Station eleven of Newport scored another victory by defeating the Experiment Station team of New London, 21 to 0, Saturday. The battle was fought on the former’s field and barring vigorous protests by the visitors gver penalties, was a very in- teresting game from start to finish. Coach Walker's ' machine worked with great sinoothness, their highly de- veloped team play being of a far su- perior brand to that displayed by their opposition. The Connecticut lads gain- ed here and there through the line, but th& distance was small and very rare- ly was the same hole found again. The Training Station forwards charged hard and low, opening great gaps in the New London line through which the piunging back shot with terrific force. Youngstrom, the former Dartmouth line man, who has been .onverted in- to a fullback, more than made good at the post. Although new to the posi- tion a week ago, he has come along at-a rapid clip. Nearly everv time he was sent into the line he picked up anywhere from four to ten yards. The big fellow also circled the flanks for consistent gains. The first touchdown came in the opening quarter, Youngstrom going over for the score. Winchester carried the ball across in the third period, and Youngstrom added the third in the last quarter after a pretty forward pass from Nixon to Conway had put the eleven in the shadow of the goal Training Station. New London Ranlon, rc . +. 1 ¢ Dowd, Sullivan Conway, r t «...1 t Lukens Lynch, r g . 1 g Blair Fox, Vogel c ¢_Nattigan Miekle, 1 g ..r g Lindstrom, Blackburn Gustafson 1 t . r t Schaefer, Greene Quigley, 1 e . r e Coughan Keane, Winchester q b 1 q b Downey, «ee T h Bower Nixon 1 h b ,. b Slick STAFFORD SPRINGS Fontanella died of Mrs. Fred in- fluenza at her home in Fox Village early rday morning. ‘Besides her husband, she leaves several children. On account of local health conditions fair which had been plan- rd Hollow Saturday was Wightman of e Hollow, llips and Miss Helen who have SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York, Oct, 19.—On a further accumulation of buying orders from professional and public sources, to- day's' stock market opened with a fresh demonstration of activity and strength, speculative issues again fea- turing the advance, H - ! Mexican Petroleum advanced 12 been teaching in Brattieboro, Vt, have | points to the new high record of 194 returned home, their schools being|but ‘reacted to 175 1-4 in the heavy closed because of the epidemic, selling of the last 15 minutes of the The Stafford night school will open session. Many other prominent stock: in the high school building on the|especially American Smelting, raiis first Monday in November. Special|and shippings, among which early attention will be given to those who | sains extended from 2 to 5 points, cannot read or write English. also yielded much or all their ad- Fifteen Stafford men will leave|Vances. U. S. Steel declined sharply Rockville for Fortress Monroe Wed- | from its top quotation of i14 5-8 to They are Antonio Taraulino,! 110 1-S and closed at a loss of 2 3-4 Clinton Champagne. Louis artin 1 orge W, P, DeMars, Buell, Huden. Pictro Serafin, Israel Bradway, William H. Arthur J. Argenta, James J. Edward J. Clifford J. Gaulin, Dominick B. Miss Marie Lavery has resigned as points. In the absence of a more plausible reason the break was attributed to Washington's rejection of Ausiria’s plea for an armistice. In all proba- biiity, the market for certain stocks had beeome somewhat vulnerable anl traders sold freely with resultant un- covering of many “stop loss” orders. H iss | Total sales for the session amounted teacher of the Orcuttville s . 5 B e T S eiod: foe | to SRIust 90K000 ialres; - | Crow Hill to Orosttvile and Mies| An increase of $64,000,000 in actual Jennie Speliman will take charge of | NSt deposits and a 322,000,000 contrac- B Ciow Hill school tion in excess reserves were the fea- S 5 tures of the weekly bank statement. » e Bonds, including Liberty issues, were Higganum.— Word has been received | sieady to firm on enlarged operations. that Vernon Rich, one of the Higga- | Sales, par value, aggregated $6,300,- num boys who is across, has been |00, 4 wounded U. S. bonds, (old issues) were unal- tered on call during the week. “A spy's work,”* the papers said— and production stopped un- til new walls were raised. Vhat place is next—no one can tell—but you ean be sure it won’t be yours if you install sprinkler protection, Globe Sprinklers are pro- tecting millions of dollars of, propertyai! n\crlhecounlry. Why not yours? GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 413 D'Esipo Bldg, Hartford ‘ LEGAL NOTICES. STOCKS. Sales. 3 200 Adv Rumely 5100 Ad Tumely pr 300 Ajax Rubber .. 200 Alaska Gold M 4700 Alaska _Juncau 200 Allis Chalmer 200 Allis Chal pr 50 Am 10 Am Aeri C Ag C pr . Malting Smelting Smelt pr Steel Fa Sugar Sumatra . Tel & Tel Tobaceo T pr new Woolen Zinc 10300 Andeonda 1400 Atchison pr 100 Atl Coast Line 2200 Al G & W L | 78800 Rald Looomo | 2600 Balt & ohi 2% Balt & Ohio pr 200 Rarrett Co 760 Batopllas M 300 Beth Steel B 100 Beth Stcel 8 pr . 600 Brooklsn R T . 190 Booth Fish 160 Burmns Bros 100 Brunswick . 200 Butte Cop & Z 5 s # 100 Butte & Su E distri of «'o]v‘*‘.cs:er will mee( 200 Cal Packing n the Selectmen's Room onm Oct. §1,| 180 Cal Petrol .. p: P ¥ 2 . 400 Cal Petml pr 9 'm 10 2. m. to 12 m. 400 Cal Arizona ¢ Oct. 20, 1918, 580 Can - Pacific 20 Cent Leath A. L. STEBBINS, 0 Cerain” Feed B. D. REMINGTON, R, v JAMES PURCELL, 10008 mf;“"&‘lflfi'o t21d District Committee. 200 Chic G W pr Assessors’ Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before November, 1518, a . properly signed of all taxable property the the first day of written or printed lis and sworn to, cwned by them on the first day of October, 1915. Those falling to make | crop conr oot a list will be charged a penalty of id| 6100 Crucible Steel per cent. additional, according to 1aw.| 13m0 Cuba ¢ Susar Blanks can be obtained at the As- or will be| 400 sessors’ Office in City Hall, sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, MERLET e br. 100C St P M & O 4760 Chile Cop . 5200 Chino Con C 500 ol Fuel &I 1000 Col Gas Elec 1606 Col & South 200 Col & S Ist pr 00 Consol _Gas Lists will be regeived beginni: 1000 Dis _ Securities Tuesday. Oct. 1st, 1918, e 19085 %At Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, | a0 boe o | 1918. 1100 Erie 1 pr F. H WOODWORTH, O T a A, L. HALE, s W . 2700 Gaston_Wms M. J. CURRAN, 100 Gen T 200 Gen Cigar . sen27d __ Assessors. inén oo o s 1100 Cen tric 73 15 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | 7000 Gen Moter C ex-div .....1341{ 1347 1325 at Norwich, within and for the District| 660 Gen Motor pr 70 T8% 8% of Norwich, on the 19th day of Octo- 6% Géodrich B F 5 3815 581 ber, A. D. 1918, 200 Good®ch_pr 12”10 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 100 Granby Min MUY 85 Estate of Thomas Murray, late of| 15100 Gt North 8% ot Griswold, in said District, deceased. | 118090 Gt N Om Subs 4 i Thomas Murray, Jr., of Griswold, o Conn., appeared in Court and filed & g petition praying, for the reasons there-| Lot Fask oE In set forth, that administration be| 1yp winol e granted upon ceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of ch, in said District, on the 24th day D( October, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub. lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Dl days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- Norwic ct, at least three turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. ¢opy of record. Attest: ect2ld the estate of said de- AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clazk, Agricult 200 Tnt Agri pr . 1306 Ios Copper 200 Inters Con 49 Inter Con pr 500 Int Har new 2200 Int 19000 Int 200 Lake E & W pr 1600 Lehigh Valley 846 1o Eub Tire Myers 1796 Tae Wilen .. 400 Lodllard P . 162 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Score—Training smuon London 0. Touc.hdmms—Young:erm. Safety— Trai Station. Referse — Ensign Dunn. Umpire—Keefe. Head linesman, Lieutenant Commander Crosse. Tiye— Four 10-minute periods. TO ABANDON ALL SHIPYARD ATHLETICS Athletics in the shipyards of the country will_be abandoned according to Charles Piez, vice rresident and general manager of the Emergency Tleet corporation. “We are going to concentrate as much of our attention as we can on making ships after.this,’ he declared. “The men have been diverted too much I am told by labor leaders. and the men themselves complain that they are led to waste to) 'much time in getting ready for athletic events and too much time in recovering from them. “I always have favored athletics in moderation, but the kind of profes- sionalism we have had serves no use- ful purpose. It has become now only a question of who can pay_ the highest salaries to a few stars. i feel safe in saying that the same conditions will not exist next year.” 21, New STEVE MANNING IS WOUNDED IN FRANCE Word was received In New London Saturday that Steve Maaning, former right fielder on the New 1,ondon team, was wounded in battle in France. De- tails are not known. The news was contained in a postal to David Connor, clerk at E. D. Steel's store, from Paddy Martin, for- mer twirler for the Planter: Martin states that he has been in some of the big battles but that he has escaped uninjured thus far. 3 0o, M T . 200 Nat Enam & S . 500 X 800 Ner 100 N N on Y Air lhfle Y Central 100 N Y C & st W®0NYNH &N . DENTAL NEEDS 10c Dr. Zinn’s Dental Floss 8c Colgate’s Ribbon Dental ... 10c Colgate’s Dental Powder .. 15¢ 25c Sheffield's Paste ... 2)c Kolynos Paste ... 25¢ Dr. Lyon’s Paste . 25¢ Dr. Lyon’s Powder . 20c Williams’ Powder . 27cc Forhan's Paste.. 25¢ Cheney’s Tooth Powder 21c 25¢ Lavoris’ Liquid ........ 21c 25c P. & M.Js Listerated Tooth Paste . 25c Albodon’s Paste 25c Lazell's Paste 25¢ Burrill's Paste and Pow- Colgate's Ribbon Dental Sozodant .. Rubifoam . Calder’s . Calox’s.. Pebeco Paste . Colgate’s Dental Powder .. 24c 50c Forhan's Dentifrice ... 49¢ 50c Pepsodent Paste ...... 39¢ 5c Nye’s Machine Oil...... 10c Rit Soap Dye, all colors TOILET PAPER AND PAPER TOWELS 500N Y 0 & W 2000 Norf & West 4700 Nor Pacific 109 Ohio ~ Fuel 5200 Ohio_Cities G 100 Ontarlo _stiv 1360 Penn R 300 Peoples G 100 P Marquete 400 P Mq pricr pr . 500 Phila Co. 500 Pierce Arrow 100 Pierce Ar pr 2800 Pierce Oil 2200 Pitts Coal 300 Pitts & W Va 200 Press Steel Car 100 Pub Ser of N 700 Pall Pal Car 560 Ry Steel Sp . 2300 Ray_Con Cop 18700 Reading 6200 Rep 1 & Steel &£ 0 b4 2000 Sinelair 011 52700 South Pacific .. 7400 Southen Ry 4%0South Ry pr 16600 Studebaker 200 Sypericr Steel 1890 Tenn C Chem 600 1200 2300 Tn Pac pr ..... TUni Alloy Steel TUn Cigar Stores Tnited Fruit Uni Ry Iuy § T Aleohol S Rubber .. § Rub 1 pr Steel . S Steel pr . Utah Copper Ttah § Comp Va € Chem Wabash .. . 2400 Wabash pr A 400 West Mary 100 West Pac pr 1600 Westinghouse 8800 Willys Orer .. 160 Woolworth Total sales 887,160 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 19.—Cotton futures ?pened steady; October 31.90; Decem- ver, 30.80; January, 30.33; March, $0.2 May, 30.05. Cofiton futures closed steady. Oct., 31.86; Dec., 30.84; Jan, 30.35; March, 30.04; May 29.88. Spot quiet, 32.85. MONEY. New York, Oct. 19.—Mercantfle pa- er, 6. Sterling exchange, 60-day Dbills, 4.73; commercial 60-day bills on bank: % 1-2; commercial 60-day bills 4. 1-4: demand, 4.75 7-16; ca- 5 l‘r.:mcs, demand 5.48 1-8; cables 5.47 1-8. Guilders, demand 2 1-4; cabls 42 3-4. Lire, demand cables, 6.35. Rubles, demand 13 cables, 14 nominal. Mexican dol- lars, 77 1-2. Government bonds strong. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Hogs, estimated receipts, 21000 head. Market lower. Top, $18.45 butcher hogs, . heavy, $18.00@18.3 packing hogs, heavy, $16.00@16. medium and mixed, $16.25@17. light, $17.40 718.35; $15.00@15.75; roughs, $1: .85 Cattle. — Estimated receipts 4000 head. Market steady. Beef cattle, good choice $14.35@19.40: medwm and common, $9.00@14.35; butcher stock. heifers 55.53@13.00; cows $6.65@12.50; stockers and feeders, good choice i . CBOIC®| oq in French, Italian. Lnclish and $3:3201250; common and medium $7@ | Spanish, will carry the rules of the| $16.80. » good choice, $15@ | game in the simplest form. In addi- Sheep—Estimated receipts 8,009 head. Market steady. Shorn lambs, choice and prime, $15.50@15.75; me- dium and good, $13.50@15. yearl- ings, good.choice, $11.75@ 1 feeder lambs, good choice, $11.50@14. ewes choice, prime, $10.00@10.25;. medium and good, $8.50@10.00. Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice, $16.50 J17,00; prime,' B1650@17.00; good, $16.50@17.00; sood, $15.50@16.00; tidy butchers, $14.00@15.00; fair, $10.50@ 11.50; common, $10.50@ 11.5¢ common to good fat bulls, $8.00@11.00; common to good fat cows. $5.50@10.50; heifers, $9.50@12.00: fresh cows and spring- ers, $60:00@110.00; veal calves, $19.00 Sheep and lambs.—Supply 1,500 head. Market for sheep steady, lambs 50 cents lower. Prime wethers $11, good mixed $9.50@10.50, fair mixed $7.50@ 8.50, culls and common $3.50@5, lambs $16.25. Hogs.—Receipts 26 double decks. Market 25 to 40 cents lower. Prime heavy hogs $18.25@18.40, heavy mixed $18.25@18.40, mediums $18.25@18.40, heavy yorkers $18.25@18.40, light york- ers $17@17.50, pigs $16.50@17, roughs $12@17, stags $12@17. S CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Close. 133 131 us 116% ns 119 116% 118 Oct. eee eeee 87& 8% oY% 68% Nov. cee joee. 6% 67% 663 667% bR i+ S - S Crepe Toilet Paper, 5-ounce size, rolls onlr...... for 25¢ Crepe Toilet. Paper, C ounce size, rolls only....... 6 for 25c Crepe Toilet Paper, T-ounce size, rolls only....... 4 for 25¢c Crepe Toilet Paper, pack- ages . 6 for 25¢ Tissue large size packages 3 for 27c Manilla Tissue, good cuality 1,000 sheets, rolls o 1y 3 for 27¢ Scott’s Sani Tissue, in rolls only, a carton of three, at 45¢ A. P. W. Toilet Paper, best quelity manilla tissue, in cartons containing one year’'s supply, at. $1.55 15¢ Paper Towels, carton, at ....c.qeceeecsee 10¢ SHAVING SOAPS 5c 10c 10¢ Williams’ Mug Soap, a cake Yankee Soap .... Barber Bar cream or 25¢ Williams’ Williams’ Williams® powder, and Stick, in two sizes, Colgate’s Barber Bar, & for 60c, a cake ....... atize Colgate's Stick, cream or powder 25¢ and . Colgate's Han rip Colgate’s Handy Grip Pe- fills .. 25¢ Johnson's & Johnson S Shaving Cream ... Pear’s Shaving Sticks. in two sizes, TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES Colgate’s Klorida Water ... 35c an Colgate’s Perfumes, ounce .. Colgate’s Water ... Colgate's Fl lcrxda Water Hudnut’s Vi .. 75¢c Salts . P $1.50 Djerkiss’ Perfumes‘ .23 me, . $1.00 . $112 . 7163 Per - Djerkiss, Djerkiss, Toilet \\aler $2.50 Mary Garden fume, an ounce .. 10c Nye's Machine Oil. 75c Absorbent Cotton, 16 20c Witch Hazel.... Joonrce ;3:‘::‘; . g:: 19¢ Parson’s Ammonia 16¢ 60° i pafi peeiee % 35c Parson’s Ammonia..... 293¢ “io ot el-‘l’e ::":a o 12¢c Absorbent Cotton, 1% 54 pasce: ounce cartons . .. 10c 50c Michelsen's Bay Rum...43¢ 19c Absorbent = Cotton, 2 75¢ Michelsen’s Bay Rum. ounce Cartons .......yeee 10c Sylpho Napthol. 25c Absorbent Cotton, 4 25¢ Sylpho Napthol ounce cartons ...... 50c Sylpho Napthol. Tre Porteous & ML Co. One More Week of Our Autumn Sale of Toilet Goods THlSsalewillwnfinueallthisweek. It is the most comprehensive sale of Toilet Requisites ever held in this store or this city, embracing as it does complete lines and assortments of standard grade Toilet Articles. MEN as well as Women, are interested in this sale, % because the articles offered are the same arti- cles that about every man uses daily in his bathroom— only at reduced prices. Read this list carefully—or better still cut it out for And please remember, THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. reference. 45c Absorbent Cotton, ounce cartons......... TOILET CREAMS 10c Daggett & Famsdell's Cpld Cream, tubes ...... 25c. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes 26c Frostilla ...... 25c Pond's Extract Vanish: ing Cream.... 2Rt 25c Pond’s Extract Cold Cream ...ceevesnees 21e 25¢ Camphorease . 25¢ Woodbury's Facial .... ¥¢ 25¢ Sanitol Face and Cold Cream . ceeee 21c c Pompeian Night Cream 21c c Packer’s Charm ...... 21c 25¢ Benzoinated Lotion .. 22¢ 25¢c Cocoa Butter Massage Cream ...ceeesssccescsaes 35c Lundberg’s Peroxide Cream ....eeesevesccccas 35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Colgate’s Cold Cream . 35c Pompeian Night Cream 30¢' 50c Hind's Honey and Al- mond Cream . 50c Stillman’s Fre-kle 50c Dagget & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, jar . 50c Pond’'s Ex‘ract Vanith- ing Cream ......ceeeeees 426 50c Pond’s Extract Cold Cream ...... 4 50c Packer's Charm . 5Uc Pompeian Day Cream Tokalon Greasy Cream .... 75s Tokalon Non Greasy Cream 75¢ Hudnut's Marvelous . Elcaya . seeeen Creme Simon .... Melba Skin Cheaper 50c. Pompeian Massage Cream ...eeeeeecennees $1.00 Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, jars $1.00 Pompeian Cream $1.50 Gourard’s Cream ... EETTRRRRE 10 $2.00 Madame Ruppert's Face Bleach ..... ..... $1.9 . 20c 5 5 Massage Oriental DEODORANTS 15¢ Amolin. 17¢ 25¢ Odorono. . . 22 25¢ Mum.. 21c 25¢c Eversweet. Odorono.. 35¢ w'hite Ivory Fine Combs 10c Dressing or Fine Combs 25¢ Dressing or Fine Combs 50c Dressing 15¢ Children’s Tuoth Brush- Tooth 19¢ Bone or Celluloid .Ha.n".'dlle Tooth Brushes. 25¢ Bone or Cellu Tooth Brushes.... Tooth Brushes. 36c Prophylactic Brushes . 45¢ Klean.ell Tooth Brushes 15¢ Hair Brushes... 50c Hair Brushes, pure bris tle 75¢ Hair Brus! es, alumintm $1.00 Hair Brushes, white enamel cushion .. $1.75 Hair Brushes, Tubber cushion ., 25c Shaving Brushes. $1.00 Shaving Brushes. 25c Whisk Brooms. 35¢c Whisk Brooms... 50c Whisk Brooms. $1.00 Sylpho Napthol....... 83¢c 25c Egyptian Deodorizer... 17¢ 5%¢ R ubber Household GIOVES +.ecivevecccanss.. 370 15c Sunset Soap Dyes, all 75%¢c Rubber Fountain colors . 11e i e s e | syringes .coceceeeenn..n. 590 Tintex for coloring dainty $1.50 Metal Hot Water Bot- Htabncl‘il el 21c tles witn flannel cover.. $1.19 ump Hair Pins, all sizes, 2 5 watmgat e ot g, || bogat M) e Boear, Celluloid Hair Pins, shell or quarter pound .....zcc.. 40 amber, straight or crimp- 20c 20-Mule Team Borax, ed, a dozen. e 14c one pound . .« 16c TOILET SOAPS ROUGE AND der 50c Mavis all shares . 50cVivandau’s Lady Mary.. 50c Pompeian Beauty Pow- der e = § 50c ~Pompeian Bloom. 50c La Dorines.....ses 65¢ DJerkiss .eeveeecsesenes 50c Tetlow’s Pussy Willow. Colgate’s Rouge ... 50c Carmen Face Powder: 35c Carmen Rouge. 80c Aubry, Sisters’ Tint Miro Dena Rouge..... 50c Mary Garden Rouge. Fecaya ..ccoecocees 85c Mercolized Wax $1.75 Pivers' Azurea. Pear’s Unscented Soap, $1.69 a dozen, cake..... .. 15¢ Colgate's Natural Odor Soap 40c a box of three,or cake 15¢ Pear’s Scented Soap, 3 for 55¢c or a cake.sieseesness 19¢ Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, large size, 8 for 70c, a cake ....iiiicicinnanees 25¢ 25¢ Woodbury’s Soap 3 cakes for 53¢ or a cake......... 2ic 25c Imported Castile Soap 6. cakes for 95c or a cake 17c 25¢ Cuticura Soap, box of 3 cakes for 59c or a cake 25c Packer’s Tar Soap, box of 3 cakes for 59%¢ or a cake . 21c 21c 10c Roman Talcum Powder, assorted 0dOr8 .......... 15¢ Jumbo Violet Talcum.. 19¢ Sanitol ...cceesescsocns 20c Babcock’s Corylopsis .. 20c Williams’ Talcum, Vio- let, Rose and Carnation .. 25c Resinol Soap, box of 3 cakes for 53¢ or a cake.. 2ic Colgate's Coleo Soap at $1.10 a dozen or a cake... 10c T 25c Mennen's Borated Tal- 5 cum, large size ......... FREE 20c Lazell's Talcum, three 25 ) With each cake of Cream Zoe, Bykes’ ComiortiBowder 25¢ Mavis' Talcum.. 25¢ Squibb’s Powder . Tokalon Complexion - Soap at i T3 = 29c Spooner’s Talcum in ?5: we wnll.gvnvs a box contain glass jars, Tea, Rose, ing one miniature package of Corylopsis, _ Violet and Lily-of-the-Valley . 20c Mennen's Talcum . Colgate’s Talcum, all odexs Colgate’s Talcum, large .... 25c Babcock’s Butterfly Tal- o e i B 50c Syke’s Comfort Powder 60c Mary Garden Talcum .. each of the following Tokalon Preparations: Face Lotion, Complexion Cream, Face Pow- der, Beauty Powder and Hair Shampoo. 12¢ Hirsh’s Ammonia....... 10¢ 15¢c Violet Ammonia........ 12¢ 15¢ Two-in-one Shoe Polish 10¢ FACE POWDERS 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 8c 25c Qanitol Face Powder.. 21c 10c Olivilo S0ap....cceeeess 8¢ 30c Aubry Sisters’ Beau- Physicians’ and Surgeons’ tifier cerees 26 Soap, 90c a box or cake at 8¢ 30%‘5:“7 Sisters, Beau- 10c Jergen's Glycerine Soap 8¢ Colgate’s Bolat. ...0eeeeses 250 12¢ Palmolive So0ap........ 10c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, 25¢ e Munyon's Witch Hazel P BOWaRT < tres e B0 S0aD cieeeenn eee 110 50c Madeline Imported 12¢ Colgate’s Bath Tablets, = large size, assorted odors, £0c Derma Viva Liquid... 3 for . .o 250 50c La Blanche...... 4 50c Java Rice Powder. 15c Remmert's Peroxide 50c Dr. Charles Face Pow- F T P R | 3 $1.49 $1.00 Mary Garden......... 85¢c TOILET POWDERS 27c 15¢c Rubber Fine Combs.... 12¢ 8¢ 20c Combs........ 3% 1 35¢c Bone or Celluloid Handle 29c 37c $1.50 Hair Brushes, rubber1 ideal 1.45 3% 3% e 42 58¢c 42¢c 21c 42c 520 BASEBALL RULES TO BE PRINTED IN ALL LANGUAGES The popularity of baseball among the allied nations abroad is spreading so rapidly that there is dy a de- mand f simple instructions and rules of the game, printed in foreign languages. To meet these requirements several experts in baseball authori- ties ‘are collaborating in the prepara- llon of a baseball primer which will distriouted in various sections of Burope. The pamphlet, which wiil be print- tion there will be pages of explana- tions and answers to the questions which arise among those who are playing their first contests. These questions and answers will be printed both in English and various !anguages in parallel columns in order that when American and foreign players or spec- tators meet, without being able to speak the language of their opponents or neighbors in the stands, there may be a medium of communication at hand. A glossary of technical and base- ball terms in all languages is also to be appended. ATHLETE GETS $45,000 FOR 30 MONTHS’ WORK What is probably one of tife last of the special taseball war-time con- tracts, which star players insisted the magnates should sign in order to re- tain their services, during the days when %he Federal League was raiding the major circuits, was spféad be- fore the public recently. When Jake Daubert, first baseman of the Brook- lvn Nationals, carried his appeal to the National Commission for the bal- ance of his salary due under his inter- pretation of his contract, the spe- cial articles in the same were an- nounced as follows: “The club agrees to pay the play- er for the season of 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, beginning on or about the 14th day of April in each of said years and ending on or about the 14th day of October, in each of said years, a salary at the rate of nine thousand ($9,000) dillars per season.” In addi- tion to this contract had eliminated from it the paragraph known as the ten-days’-notice-of-release clause, and o had inserted therein the follow- ng: “It is further understood and agreed that the services of the rarty of the second part shall not be released, as+ signed, traded or transferred, without the consent of the party of the secsad part.” It is very doubtful, according to the baseball magntes, if a contract con- taining similar clauses favoring the player will receive the signature of club owners for many vears to some. An agreement giving a s 000 to an athlete for thirty months’' work, with an annota- tion which makes it impossible to dis- pense with: his services without con- sent of the player, is going to be a rarity, well worth framing in the fu- ture, if the baseball club owners are to be belived. AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS HOLDS MEETING Toledo, O. Oct. 13.—Officials of the American Bowling Congress in meet- ing here today decided to postpone further action relative *o calling off the 1919 tournament scheduled to be held here next March. Jf conditions improve, Secretary A. L. Langtry an- nounced, another meeting wiil be call- ed for next December, at which time definite action will be taken. Secretary Langtry said he had been in communication with government of- ficials in Washington and that if the war continues the tournament will be postponed. Middletown—Rev. Father Walsh, dean of Georgetown university, Wash- ington, D. C., an assistant director of the war department committee on edu- cation and special training and who is in charge of the language department in the college S. A. T. C. units, will be .at ';’Vesbym university today (Mon- 2y 2458 NAMES Mass. R (Continued from Page 1) Privates — Alesandio Cambié, Cranston, R. L; Eugene Dubie, Chig- ton, Mass. holm, Maine; Domenick Frisceag Severely Wounded. [Franklin, Mass.; Enoch M. Johnsom, Corporal Charles R. Riley, Ran-'Quincy, Mass.; Arthur A. Lavall, dolph, Mass. | Salem. Mass.; Leeslie MacPherson, Missing in Action. { Melrose, Mass.; Raymond A. Walling, Private Channing S. MacDonalq, | Danbury, Conn. Nantucket, Mass. SATURDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST. Killed in action 123; missing in ac- tion 72; wounded severely 189; died from wounds 15; died from accident and other causes 8; died of disease Died of Disease. Private Charles W. ton, Mass. ponaug, R. L Anderson, Bo§- Died from Accident and Other Causes Corporal Fred Lawrence Dyer, Afi- 0 3 Privates—Frederick J. Carey, East 30; died from aeroplane accident 1;|Boston, Mass.; Arthur A.Frisco, Eadt wounded (degree undetermined 116; | Boston, Mass.; Valentino Tosi, Tof- wounded_slightly 2; total 556. Fington, Conn, H New gland men are: Lieutenant Albert E. Angier All- ston, Mass. Wounded (Degree- U nde&ermmed).. Corporals—John H. Lavery, Hart- Privates—Albert L. Dyer, Rockland, | ford, Conn.; Carl H. Nelson Hanforl Mass.; Charles W. A. Fallowell, Wat- | Conn. erbury, Conn.; Philip J. Fay, Paw-| Private Willam Laporte, Law- tucket, R. L. rence, Mass. H Wounded Severely. Missing in Action. : Sergeant Michael J." Fallon, Pea-| Lieutenant Newton §. Gardlne;r, body, Mass. Providence, R. I . Corporals—Henry J. Corrigan, Sa-| Mechanic Thomas F. Conley, Soun: lem, Mass. Antoine Souza, Fall | Boston, Mass. River, Mass. Cook Wilfred E. Pratt, Stoneham, Conn. Private Peter D. Ford, Bndgenon. Legal for R. I. Denver Gas and Electric Light Savings Banks. Co. First and Ref, Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds Dated May 1, 1911 Due May 1, Interest Payable May 1 -nd Now. 1 Denomination $1,f Price to Yield About 6 Per Cent. Write for Full Descriptive Circular 2 Edward C. Bixby, Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I.