Newspaper Page Text
"-' THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY,, MARCH 27, 1919 4 W01N DIES HERE OF SLEEP MALADY Washington's first death from "KleepinET sickness" was reported yes terday to Dr. William C. Fowler, Dis trict Health Officer. The victim was Mrs. Lucy Eaton, lored, thirty-five years old, of New York, a visitor to, the .city. . She died fet Freednian Hospital.,' - - The wo.raah had. been 111 .for thir teen days, .'during whigh time she could onlyjbe-arou'eed (rota qpma with iffteuUy. - " """' - - - Mrs. Eaton came to Washington of teen iays ago to visit Mrs. Alice llruer, 1307 Q street northwest. She became 111 tw6 days- later and was ont to the hospital by J)c. J. Hayden Johnson. Another victim of the disease in "Washington Is MrsiA Zollotis.-2.028 Fourteenth street northwest, who Is a patient at the Georgetown University Hospital. Dr. John , Contas, 1110 Massa chuxetts avenue northwest, her physician, today said her condition is improving. OLDEST LIVING- PRIJ3T IS 100, WINNIPEG, .March 27. The Kev. .Father Damase Dan'durrand. O. M. I., ': years old,, -is. thought to be the oldest living priest. He was born at La-Prairie, Quebec' 'Pope Benedict cabled congratulations; on his 100th birthday recently. - ' - - " . "BAYER CROSS": . ,vOlf ASPIRIN Another. Consignment of War Brides From Overseas i - $ zmrntmB-tJayte t WSSLm amtB KilzWP 4K53Bm w?'! - z - ,t"" ' r?M&mmB&i & tf KB-Sr ' JE Wt jmv 4 "Mr . jfljvi rAiLKLLiBK. jMRsafldBLLn aflBatesaWBL v'LLLLLw j jf j. y-ffijfif?TE?5js3 R 5 flBavAvJflBvKsaVMPBl nRBSaiKV 'JsS : araaTft-agg-ti JjIII gwllJSaiaiaaalB-. slf-&5i- r9aflSBKBpAF5iialf J&BBSMSSsEsBlUKKKKBKLm 57 flTVHHHHBwBS9EH JwCKsaH VrW 9 i jrijLlJUBiVjpBJ tI 3SeSv u ? fsrffJaMBBBBBHBfri tBMIMw fTiTrTnTBEBBM!trBBKT .TS.?T?fflBC IIS!CBaHaBaSaBVCSaSaSDBBHaEHftSaSaflaSaSHaSHl 34 85WaaaaaaaaaaaH5B5rS.5SfBB5S V BjMBBJpMBBBBBBMBBBBBjjBltp BMbffiJNfljBHWX JF'HBaMMf J 7cl!ffif5lBiiS$fcrf sB fiBiinriiiiiTiifliiirfOTiif'!,'trfffir,T fA1 . A 1. -- XamitnA s AlWa.V5 ASK. lUi JCliUlllW :iC. r' i:V . J 17,U T,;t- nn i!fBayer 'Tablets Of Aspirin" I their way to the "home towns" of the American soldiers they met, loved, and mamed across the seas. iity-one 01. tnem arnvea on the auxiliary cruiser Louisville, ready to like everything about feAYlIr Only Aspirin Tablets "with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned -and made by Americans and proved saf e"by mlHIons al people. Unknown quantities f -fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to Ije composed mostly of Talcum Powder. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked-for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack nee and on each tablet. Accept nttth ng else! Proper directions and dos ee in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldesterof wUcylicacld. 1IB NEEDS ADTOSANDDRIVERS WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Skn s Liniment . scatters , the congestion and relieves p&in.- .. A little, applied -without rubblajr, will penetrate immediately and rest 'and' soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment, is very effective in allaying external . pains, strains, bruises, aches, . stiff 'joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic -twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand jipr family use. Druggists everywhere. CW, 60c. $1.20 Photos Copyrighted by International Film Service. their new country as well as they had liked the khaki-clad me who carried raid to their native land. Their husDands will -be alon when the War Department gets around to it; meanwhile they wil. stay with their newly-acquired in-laws. ; , Trucks, and drivers are needed for the Red Cross drive for old clothing, according .to Mrs. Ida 1L Galloway, who is In charge of the District oper ations At least two tons of clothing is .lying In the collection stations at the police stations ana Are engine houses through the city because the Red Cross has no adequate facilities for the collection! Three trucks belonging to the Potomac division and the Dis trict chapter of the Red Cross have been doing .heroic service, but more are -needed. Mrs: Gallbway estimated that-nhrecimare trucks would meet the demands of transportation. About one hundred, bales of. cloth ing, "averaging-about fifty pounds to the baler were shipped from the Red Cross warehouse near the Union -Station this -morning. This clothing rep resents the amount collected during the first three days of the drive. Mrs. Galloway said this morning that "Washington must average' five tons a day to fill its quota. So far only about five tons have been taken to -the central -warehouse. Total Casualties Announced Now 278,257; 107 Dead and 150 Wounded In Today's Lists The War Department pave out four army casualty lists today which contained .241 names, bringing the total for the army up to 271,255. A marine corps list was issued which contained 21 names, bringing the total for that arm of service up to-fi,013. The total for both army and marine corps so far announced is now 278,257. The army lists issued today contained the names of 8 killed in action, 5 died from wounds, 34 died from accident and other causes, 1 died in airplane accident, 42 died of disease, 14 wounded severely, 23 wounded to a degree undetermined, 110 wounded slightly, and 4 miss ing in action. . . The marine -list issued today contained the names of 6 killed in action, 8 died of wcunds, 3 died of disease, 1 wounded severely, 2 wounded to. a degree undetermined, and 1' missing in action. SECTION ONE HORSESHOES FOR GENERALS. MARTINSBURG, Pa:., March 27. Charles Gorsuch, rfa local horseshoer, wrokht "good luck" horseshoes dur ing the progress of the world war and sent them to all the allied generals and statesmen. eH now has in his possession the autograph of all the men who had principal parts. General Foch's acknowledgment came the oth er day, being the last. Mr. Gorsuch considers it his "prize autograph," and has had it framed. C3& H 4.- Automobile Insurance Isn't An Expense Don't view it as such. If it's ihe right kind of insurance 'it is a . protection saves you the worry of carrying; jour- own risk Accidents will happen to your self or the other fellow; thieves will steal; fire may break out. No one is immune;-but every one can be protected against financial loss. It is entirely unnecessary, how ever to pay the "'trust premiums'.' when' exactly the same protec tion, and lot MORE real .service is to be had for considerably . less. Let us "show you." Phone -Main 601-602 and get the figures that establish ' the facts. . LeRoy Mark i (Incorporated) Colorado Building All Ms ef tie Riek lad T xsewt KILLED IN ACTION CORPORA! X. J., Butler, VlrncI Butler. PUIVATE. Abu, Hartford, Kenoetth Shlrer. Ind.. Kokotno, Floyd U. MeNew. Mich.. Saginaw. Roman Dxlerxak. N. Y Albion; Xulrf SlanacellU . -. V., Mexico. Herbert F. Edlek. - . K. C. WaHhlntrton, Howard J. Jackson. W. Va., Illnton. Joanna 1. Brace DIED OF DISEASh UKLTENAJfTS. Tex., Fort Worth. Bertrand Adone. Tex., Fort Worth. Henry B. Clajr. HKRGEATS. Cal.. Benlcla. Edmund Andemon. Col., rueblo, Tlioman Joseph Hnsne. Conn., 3IynUc. Richard W. Morpm. Kan., Hlawatlm, Cland Welln. Mo.. Loxlncton. Tlioman Benedict Wiley. N. Y North CoUlnn, Whitman O. Ashby. X. Y. Newark. Spencer E. Woodhonse. Ohio, HicksrUIe. Lewi B. Newman. CORPORA LS. Fla.. Tensacola, Jatne Owen. Iowa, Leon. Joseph E. Reynolds. Stan., North Adams. Karl R, Estabrook. N. Y.. Brooklyn. Anthony- A. Derrle. Fa,. West riuunbersbnrs, WHUam B. Go chenauer. NURSE. BU Beeclier City, Geneva.Casstevens. COOK. Kan., Altoona, EittmlU Graves. PRIVATES. Ala.. Birmingham, CoUier Hall. Fla.. Jacksonville. OUrer James. III., Chicago, Georjre Adam Georsea. III., Chicago, Joseph II. Aaron. Ky.. Hippo. Tip CJayheart. Minn.. Ht. Panl. Frank Gnstafson. Neb.. Grant. Walter L. Engle. N. J., Newark. Frank J. Egbert. Ohio, Cleveland, John T. Garln. Pa., McAdoo, William O. Anderson. Tenn., Lagate, Isnry Elam'. Tex., Burlington, Albert J. Green. SECTION TWO . I Tenn., Htintsrllle, Robert M. Hughett. Utah. Sterling, Dlmon Leo Ennten. 1 XV. Va., Monnington, Charles E. Cartrlght. LJEUTENANT. Miss., Cofleevllle, John Stone. U1E1) OF DISEASE PRIVATES. Cal., Janetlon City, Edward M. Taylor.' HI., Aurora, Harry F. Walters. - III., South Pekln, Oscar Whltacre. Kir., Louisville. George M. Wales. Minn., Minneapolis, Timothy F. Ryan. N. C, Wadesboro, Charles P. Jones. Ohio, Wilmington. Harold LInkhart. Ohio, SteobenvlIIe, Amos Omick. Ohio, Demos, Edgar B. Steele. Ok la.. Welch, Grant A. Jarman. Tenn., Nashville, Herman Thomas. Tex., Crystal City, James G. Riggs. S. C.. Peak, Yandora E. Stuck. && Ai& her.v.-. ?.-jM tft m m m l?5KCj m m trl imv -&! m ?SA. ft... , we-:- m 'lr-J mm SSSSriM tm Fgjff" DIED OF WOUNDS. PRI'ATE8. Ind Indianapolis, Bryan Aramon. MrH Norway, Carroll G. 3Ierrlck. Okla.. LlndseyNoalt L. Wilsenhnnt. Sweden, Allatorp FJaraa, Oscar . Ander- Tex., Sulphur Springs, Perry F. Griffen, DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES CORPORA LS. Ind., Terr Haute, Fred E. Staggs. Pa.. Philadelphia, William D. Gelxer. . PRIVATES. Cal., Rio Vhsla, Pletro Guldl. Cal., Columbia, Lawrence Kress. Conn.. Bnltlc, Joseph E. Basselte. III.. Thackery, Robert II. York. Kann., Beverly. I'lyhses G. Cassel. Kan., Altninont, Fred Galger. " Kan., Eldorado, Elb.1 Boellner Peffley. Iji., New Orleans, Peter L. Happlch. Jtd.. Baltimore. George Dougherty.. Mush., Salem, Charles R. Dowdell. Mav., Jamalrn Plains, Daniel Bronskl. Mich., KscanBlm, John Anderson. Mont, Loma, Walter Gray. Mo., Mexico, Robert L Cauthorn. N. Y., Troy. Dow W. Hoyner. X. Y., Mt. Morris. Harvey L. Brady. N. Y., Elmhurst. Rindolph Jardln. N. Y., Attlrn, Albert W. Krlger. .N. Y.. Brooklyn. Michael E. Parchlmovlteh. X. Y., Buffalo. Edwin S. PetrJe. N. D.. Valley City. Earl D. Flndlay. 1'a.. Pittsburgh, Henry Hugo Blalch. Ohio, Medlnn, Howard R. Boyd. Ohio. Cleveland. George Tomko. Pa.. Philadelphia, James P. Kelly. Pa.. Houston. Iru J. I annen. S. C, Denmark, Coy Coleman. Tenn.. Cllftr, Ullliam XV. Campbell. Tenn., Aspen Hill, Jamnt 31. Fogg. PENCILS Note Books Inks Erasers Blotters Typewriter Paper QUICK DKL.IVEKIKS MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. KILLED IN ACTION. CORPORAL. Idaho, Jerome, Georgo Holtman. TRIVATES. Mleh.. Detroit, John Watson Barr. Pa.. Clairton, Howard Allison Hell. ' Tex., Dallas, Russell E. Johnston. DIED FROM WOUNDS. SERGEANT. Ark., Fouke, Garland Brooke Turner. PRIVATES. Col., Denver, Bruce Gilbert Chase. III., Chicago, Fryer P. Hutchinson. Jowa, Anita, Oscar Henry Hartley. Mass., Roxbury, John Joseph Sullivan. Mo.. Monet, Porter Browning. X. Y.. Monnt Vernon. Irank Walton' Brush. Pa., Steelton. Harry Franklin Walter. DIED OF DISEASE. PRIVATES. Tenn., Milan, Charles Lorlmer Anderson. Tenn., Pocahontas, Blrdo Fore. Tex., Dallas, Lawrence D. Booth. HIGH WINDS DELAY NEW YIK PlANf After ,flgrhtliur . very . heavy hea winds for nearly Ave hours, a hue Glenn-Martin bombing plane, pllotci by Capt. Roy Francis, Bolllner flel flyer, and carrying four passengerr one of them General Carlton, of th British air service, arrived at BoHin; field yesterday evening. ' The bljr plane was delayed so loni by adverse winds that a landing b. Aberdeen, Md., for fuel was necessary The time from New York to Wash ington, including' the stop at Aber deen, was 4 hours and 45 minutes. Captain Francis a short time ago es tablished the bombing plane re con? of 2, hours and 15 a minutes for the distance with the same ship. The four passngers yesterday were General Carlton. Captain Stelnle, U. S. A., Lieutenant Harmon. Boiling field aviator, and Sergeant Cook. ' The' five British scout planes which were to have made the flight were seriously handicapped by the strong head winds. Only one, piloted by Lieut. Leo F. Post, of Boiling field, succeeded In reaching this city. Two others stopped for the night at Aber deen, and two remained at Mineola until weather conditions are more fa vorable for the flight. Lieutenant Post reported constant head winds and slow speed. He was compelled to stop at Aberdeen for gasolene and arrived here at dusk yesterday evening. Hot Curling Iron Goes No More Broken Hair! ENGLAND HAS NOT DECIDED ON DEPORTING BOLSHEVIKS LONDON'. March 27. The British government has not yet decided to few ounces will last many weeks, so It is (Beauty's Mirror) Every woman knows that continual use of the hot curling iron means brittle, blis tered, parched, dead-looking hair with burnt, uneven ends. There's no need of anyone using that Instrument of torture, now tUat wo know what can be accom plished by the occasional application of ordinary liquid sllmerlne. This is not only more efTecttve, giving the lialr a 'fluffier and prettier curl but tends to promote Us health, lustre and beauty. Any druggist can supply sllmerlne in liquid lorm ana a take fitaps for the deportation of all known Russian Bolshevik! from Eng land. A, Bonar Law announced In thp House of Commons today. This announcement was made In reply to a question. nultn economical to use. The approved way is to part the hair In several strands and with a clean too in brush apply the liquid the full length of each strand. The over-night transforma tion Is agreeably surprising to one who has never tried' this simple and harm'Mi method. ELECTRIC x . J ,J V -V-r nrj MOTORS c4ttfl&v ALTERNATING WORK A SPECIALTY COIL MKIXO, WINDIXG. COMMUTATORS REFILLED FINEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOP IN WASHINGTON M'OIlK.1!..VSIIIt AMI SKKVII'K 1'XKXOIflLL.En Central Armature Works 635 D Street N. W. Phone M 3661 IK IT'S A MOTOR YOU WANT, WE HAVE IT IX STOCK OLD DUTCH CLEAN MARKETS-HONEST WEIGHTS-QUALITY MERCHANDISE-ALWAYS ATOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE RKET s SPECIAL WEEK END SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MEAT DEPARTMENT ; All meats handled in our markets hare been inspected and passed by U. S. Government Inspctors. Ytm-saf eguardjrour health when you buy meats at our markets. ) FRESH HAMS sii in .... Lb., 34c SMOKED HAMS SL&&3 Lb., 37c FRESH PORK K Cut From Choice Utile" Hogs Fresh Hams . ... . . .. . Lb. 34c Pork Roast, Center. Lb. 42c Pork Roast, End. . .Lb. 35c Pork Chops, SelectXh. 45c Pork Chops, Lean. Lb. 35c FANCY VEAL A special sale of sare to please ye. Loin Chop Bib Chops Shoulder Shoulder Breast (Bd 1st mlBc-fed veal that te f Lops . . .Lb. 38c ast . . .Lb. 35c Out). Lb 28c Cream.Cheese,4Qc PmLard, 34c I sage, XSHSwy- JL0 p FISH DEPARTMENT A Fancy Assortment of AH Kinds f Fish .30c -rv3; . REMEMBER-FRESH FISH AT ALL OUR MARKETS FRESH FISH Oysters ...Qt 45c Til Sliced., ., .. . .Lb. 28c ;Roe Shad c . . , . . .Lb. 35c Buck Shad . .' Lb. 25c iHerring , . : .... . .Lb. 12c , FROZEN FISH Halibut, Steaked . Xb. 35c Trout .Wv,2 Lbs. 25c DAT DURING LENT MOKED Labrador Herring A de&cxoas ' a nice Ienten aaaaot pfockice Q2e demand. BJ jast-whatyow -wamtrfor st. Oar saokiosee fxA enoosii to mpphr EARLY. Each, 7c Or 4 for 25c Whitefishi Smoked. Lb. 28c Salt Mackerel Ffacy.Fat Fish c, 32c, o5c toe. BAKERY DEPARTMENT We operate o&e ovm aJcery nose fcetter in town! Onr pi modern machinery, eperated by skilled labor and saes only me mananetnre of ctxvKitiBff sretfact. Atrlai wHIctnvmceyoa! CAKES Pound Cake, lb 32c Raisin Cake, lb..., .35c Angel Cake, each. .22c Sponge Cake, each, 22c Jelly Roll, each. . . .10c Ginger Bread, each, 10c is equipped with the most. finest of materials m the Bread Rolls and Buns 12 OUNCES BAKED Loaf.. 7c 3 Loaves for. .20c Pan Rolls, 8 to a pan, pan .;.. 10 Twin Rolls, donhle, dozen. ...". .". . . . ,14c Sugar Buns, dozen, 18c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Our Grocery departments are stocked with standard brands of merchandise. We know you will find the prices right. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 12-Lb. Size Bag, 78c SUGAR, FINE GRANULATED, g LpSe . . . 46c CannedVegetables and Fruits Tomatoes, No. 3's.2 for 25c Peas, Early June. . .can 15c Peas, Dinaer caa 19c Peas, Extra sifted . . . caa 25c Com, Sweet Meadow, can 15c Com, Maine style. . .caa 18c Sweet Potatoes can 22c String Beams, wbote, can 20c String Beans, cot... .can 20c Asparagas, large. . .caa 28c Asparagus, Royal Red, can 18c Asparagas Tips can 23c Prams, Green Gage . .'can 28c Prams, Egg can 28c Apricots caa 35c Peackes, Del Monte. caa 33c Beverages Gingerale bottle 14c Pineapple Juice. ..bottle 23c Grape Juice pint 30c Grape Juice quart 58c Cereals Macaroni t .2 lbs. 25c Lima Beans 2 lbs. 25c Navy Bean's lb. 10c Pea Beast lb. 5c Rice, Bhe Rese lb. 12c' This Weeys Cracker Special Sonshine Biscuit Company FIG BARS Pound, 25c Specials JeBo, assorted Pkg. 10c Peannt Batter lb. 15c Jams, Van Lill jar 25c Matches, large box, .... .5c Matches, White Tip 22c JellyDawson's. . .2 for 25c Sakes, 10c sizes. ..3 for 25c Raisins. .. ...-... Pkg. 14c CbaBeng Milks r can 16c a?e can 19e Evaporated, tall. . .2 for 25c Evaporated, small can... .5c - Karo Syrup ..lVis. I 5s 10s 25c 38c 75c 3 for. . . Vinegar The Famous White House l-Gallon Jar. .33c Gallon Jar... 63c ied Fruits PRUNES" Lb. 25c APRKOTS S,;dLb.25c APRICOTS 2-iUi.e PEACHES SUi ".22c PEACHES SSa-Ii. 25c COFFEE, Fresh Roasted Santos, lp., 3QC . ' i POTATOES Fancr N-i stodt' y peck9c peck 17cPeck33c u H J J 'p .iiijtt.