New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 9

|11U1U““""U1"”Hu\ R "‘anw“ufl“' ‘ ki New Fall hats in every desirable shape — derbies and soft hats in sizes and proportions to suit every face. Light-weight self-conforming der- v bies that hold their shape and color $3.00 to $4.50. Soft hats in the newest shapes and shades — special values at $3.00. Caps in all sorts of patterns for all sorts of wear, 50c to $1.50. This week a special showing of new Fall suits for men at $20. NLW BRITAIN, CONK. )l City Items ! For school clothes, Besse-Leland's. —advt. Former Alderman W. J. McCabe of Broad street, whose resignation from the council was announced yesterday is about to take up his residence on Trinity street. it Grace G. Smith and Annie S. El- s have transferred property on Stan- 1ey street to Arthur G. Anderson. #Miss Gertie Pilz of Rockwell ave- nue has returned from her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lynch of 208 Clark street are recelving con- gratulations on the birth of a Mrs. Rosie Nogartick of 15 Lawlor street was arrested this noon for breach of the peace by Officers Mee- han and Maiona. i BMrs. H. A. Elcock, wife of the local medeical examiner, attended the fu- neral of her sister, Miss May McKer- rian, in" Norwich' today. ‘Mr. and:Mrrs. A. J. Carswell of 630 West Mafn street are receiving con- gratulatiogs on -the born yesterday. o < “For Hats;’ Bessé-Leland's.—advt. SIX ORDERED EXILED _ Russian Government Decides to Send Abroad Members of Oolaspirac'y to I “ ‘Overthrow New Republic. ;z. Petrograd, Sept. 7.—The newspa | § ' pers today report that the govern-. %ment has decided to release and exile abroad as a result of the recent ex- posure of a counter revolutionary plot, Grand Duke Michael Alexandro. : vitch, Grand Duke Paul, Mme. Viru- i} boya, canfidant of former Empress I} Alexandria, who lately was released & from the Peteropavlovsk fortress, for- {§,mer Minister of the Interior Khvo- stov, and the former commandant, # General Voyeikoff. Former Premier Bturmer’s secretary, the notorious Manassevitch-Mnanuilov, was sent LaBroad yesterday. 1t develops that the arrest of Mme. £ i | 1 Q argaret Hitrovo, said to have been i 'one of the chief conspirators in the Plot, was effected when she was ught trying to enter the prison of mer Emperor Nicholas at Tobolsk h a letter. Her correspondence s seized and she was put on board teamer under a heavy guard and | patched to Petrograd. The gov ment has sént three commissaries Tobolsk to watch the former em- ror. P 1IDJ JEASSU ROUTED. TS - SANE Y \ Former Fmperor of Abyssinia Be- lieved to Have Been Wounded. London, Sept. 7.—The struggle in Abyssinia between government forces d troops of the deposed emperor | [Adj Jeassu, who recently escaped to }h& mountains after having been sur- rounded by government troops at IMagdala for six months, has resulted k 1lin the rout of his army after a fierce fl |"battie, according to a Reuter de- | I} . spatch from Adbis Abeba, under date pf August 29. f “he former emperor's best gener- 3 Es were killed and it is believed that e himself. was shot while attempting escape but this has not yet been tonfirmed. The place near Dessie. engagement took f g _3PAY REPORTS FOR SERVICE. A Derby, Sept. 7.—Frank Fay, who falled to report vesterday to leave | th a contingent of six men for the Monal Army camp and was listed 8% a deserter, returned to this city to- . He explained to the exemption rd that he had been aut of town a visit. His explanation was ac- ted and he will be sent forward to camp later, A | e pirth of a son, |, veiw cemetery. will officiate. HOMES ARE BUILT AND PAID FOR by the people save. who Do you realize how much money you can accumulate by regu- lar deposits in the _Commercial Trust Co. Your account is in- vited. 4 Per Cent. Intercst Paid on Savings Ac- count. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Frank P. Hatch. Mrs. Frank P. Hatéh, formerly Miss Mary McInerney of this city, and later a’ resident of New Yor: city, died Wednesday, September b&. She is survived by a husband, three children, one brother, Michael Mc- Inerney of this city, and a sister, Mrs, Michael Maloney of Meriden. The funeral will be held Saturday morn- ing from her late home. William B. Whalen. William* B. Whalen, 62 years old, died last night at his home, 250 South Main street, after a long illness. He was employed for a long time as a driver for the Andrews, Swift & Co. and previously wroked for the H. R. Walker Co. At one time, wWhile employed by this company, he acted as a driver in the fire department. Besides his wife, Mr. Whalen leaves his mother and one brother. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph’s church tomorrow at 9 o'clock, interment in the new Catholic cemetery. Alfred Rena Voisard. The funeral of Alfred Rena Vois- ard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Voisard of Bristol, was held from Erwin Memorial chapel this af- ternoon at Zo'clock. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. #¢Arnold Christofferson. Arnold, the 18 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Christoffer- son of 466 Arch street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. and interment will be in Fair- Rev. J. E. Klingberg Gustave Glueck. Funeral services for the late Gus- tuve Glueck were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the undertaking rooms of B. C. Porter Sons. Rev. Harry L Bodley officiated. The remains were taken to Farmington for burial. John Bockiak. John, the eight-month-old son of John Bockiak, residing at the corner of North and Lawlor street, died early this morning. As the child had no medical attention, Dr. R. M. Gris- wold was called and he pronounced death due to cholera infantum. GERMAN PAPER INCREASES A Imperial Bank Forced to Issue 359,- 000,000 Marks with Gold Reserve 66,000,000 Marks Less Than Last Year. Copenhagen, Sept. 7.—The Imperial Bank of Germany in the last week has been compelled to put out 359,000,000 marks more paper money, bringing up the note circulation to more than 9,- 300,000,000 marks, which is 2,200,000, 000 abave the amount outstanding at the same date last year. The gold re- serve of 2,400,000,000 marks, on the other hand, now is 66,000,000 marks below last year. i - POPE SUSPENDS PAPER Pontiff Takes Swift Action Against Editor-Priest Who Advised Italians to Lay Down Arms, Udine, Sept. 7.—After the publica- tion of the Pope’s peace proposals, the Roman Catholic newspaper Cor- riere Euli printed an article in which the Italian soldiers were advised that they were freed from the allegiance and urged to throw down their arms. The paper was suspended for 15 days and its editor, a priest, and the mana- ger were interned. ‘When Pope Benedict was informed of the incident, he ordered that the paper be suppressed permanently. UNIVERSAL CLUB MBETS. The Universal Club of Landers, Frary & Clark Mfg. Co. held its monthly meeting last evening and in- teresting letters were read from How- ard C. Humason, who is with the American Field Ambulance Corps in France, and Thomas Murphy, a mem- ber of the regular army now statjoned on the Mexican border. About 40 members were present. It was de- cided to hald the annual outing at Lake Pocotapaug, East Hampton, on Saturday, September 15. The trip will be made by automobile. «+. .. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917." OFFICIALS PICKED FORY. M. A. A. GAMES Fine Program Arranged Ior Berlin Fair_ Closing Selections of the officials who will | handle the athletic games at the Ber- lin Fair Saturday, September 15, un- der the auspices of St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A, have been made. Much inter- est is being manifested in these games and a big crowd of followers of track and fleld events are ekpected from various parts of the state.' Athletic games in this city were in a slump for many years until the young men of St. Joseph's church took hold of the situation about two years ago. An association was formed and the mem- bers at once turned their attention to development. The assocaition was fortunate in having older heads interest them- selves in its success and under the guidance of Postmaster ,W. F. De- laney, ‘a speedy dash man in days of yore, J. E. Cairns and others, rapid progress has been made. Postmas- ter Delaney, last spring received rec- ognition from the Metropolitan Dis- trict- A. A. U. by an appointment as commissioner of Hartford country and in the short time that he has been at the helm, many new regis- trants have been added to the A. A. U. ranks. The officials at the cc\mi‘ls games are as follows: Honorary referees, Mayor George A. Quigley, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan and Rev. Patrick Daly; referee, W. A. Hackett, A. A. U. Commissioner for New Haven county; clerk of course, W. F. Slater, physical director of Y. M. C. A starter, Thomas J. Sheridan;, judges at finish, James Sheridan, John XE. Cairns and T. W. O’Connor; timers, - Willlam Queal, Canadian long dls- tance running champion and now coach of Yale cross country team; J. F. Rourke, Martin Welch and D. J. Donahue; fleld judges, A. A. Pilz, di- rector at St. Mary’s playgrounds; C. P. Merwin and Judge W. F. Mangan; director of track events, F. J. Kier- nan; director of fleld events, A. A. Pilz; inspectors, Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van, Joseph Roche, A. E. Magnell and H. A. Timbrell; announcer, E. J. Clerkin. , ‘WOMAN IN C. F. OF L. COUNCIL. Fair Sex Win Victory for Representa- tion. Danbury, Sept. ing’s session of the eration of Labor in session here, an invitation to meet in Hartford nex: year was received from the Hartford Chamber of Commerce and was placed on file. Several changes in the constitution of the the arganization, recommend- ed by President Stremlau in his ad- dress, were adopted today. One of these separates the offices of secretary and treasurer, herctofore held by th: same person and unites the positi of secretary and organizer. To better represent the increased membership it was voted ta make the number of vice-presidents six instead of five as heretofore, and to élect one woman member of the countil. It was voted that delegates attend- ing future conventions shall wear at least five articles of clothing bearing union labels. The compensation of the afficers of the federation, while actually engaged in work for the organization, was fixed at $5 a day. morn- ‘onnecticut Fed- Julius Stremlau of Meriden, the re-. tiring president of the federation, was | presented with a set of diamond studded cuff buttons and $70 in gold. Election of officers will take place this afternoon, DEMENTED MAN SENT BACK. Italian Arrested As a Slacker Re- turncd to Waterbury. Giuseppe Tarisco, an Italian, was picked up on the street last evening by Officer Dolan for acting in a strange manner. He was placed in a cell at the police station and this morning Superintendent Hart of the charity department made arrange- ments for shipping him back to a brother who resides in Waterbury. Tarisco was arrested in this city in June for failure to produce a regis- tration card. He was turned over to the federal authorities and was sen- tenced to three months in jail He has since compiled with the draft regu- lations. CLOSED BY ATTACHMENT. Constable Stark has attached a store on Lafayette street belonging to Herman Rys in an action brought by John Waitkevich by Attorney Henry Nowicki. The plaintiff claims §$400 damages. Jchn Zupko through the same counsel has also brought suit for $40. Both writs are returnable in the city court on the third Monday in September. DUTCH SAILORS DEMAND RAISE. Men Aboard Vessels in New York Seek Higher Wages. Rotterdam, Sept. 7.—The ship own- ers’ asgsociation has received -a cable- gram from New York demanding a large increase in wages in behalf of the crews of the 70 Dutch ships ly- ing in’'American ports, and requesting a reply with ten days. The association will confer with the Seaman’s Union before coming to a decision. It is un- derstood the matter will be left in the hands of the captains. Doubts are thrown on the claims of the sender of the message that they represent the main body of men, Who signed for both the going and return- ing voyages and are bound, the own- ers assert, by the three-year wage agreement between the owners and the union. ORD ONEPRICE |0 R Asvium 3r s HARTFORD, WHY WE SELL H. 0. P. - CLOTHES FOR BOYS If there were better suits and Overcoats than H. O. P. we'd have them. It's t.he settled policy of this business to give our customers the . best possible value for their money. And that’s why we sell H O. P. CLOTHES They have every virtue appropriable to Good Clothing—style, cut, needlework, finish, are of fabrics and priced fairly. It’s great satisfaction.to sell you’ll come back for more. Look over the line while the well nigh perfect—a splendid selection these clothes beciuse we know assortment is yet complete, | PERSONALS Lemuel J. Coburn, formerly of this city, now of Sangerville, Me.,, is a visitor in town. Mrs. Emma Smith of Carlton street will arrive home tomorrow from a three-months’ trip to Massachusetts, Vermont and Canada. BIG CHANGE IN Y. M. C. A. PERSONNEL Secretarics Resign, Enter War Work Or Are Called to the Colol'&l-'l)is- rupting Organization. The war and resignations of offiici- als has hit the local Y. M. C. A. hard. Within a few weeks the entire per- sonnel of the institution, with the ex- ception of Secrefary C. H. Barnes and Physical Director- Warren Slater, will be changed. Carl G. Johnson, former assistant physical director, left this morning for the Brooklyn navy yard, where he will report for duiy with the naval reserves. Robert Sengle, membership secretary, will sever his connection with the Y. M. C. A. on September 22-to return to Yale University to re- sume his law course. J. C. Gripp, who succeeded A. O. Washburn as educational secretary, when the latter left for New York, where he is at present located with the Seaman’'s church institute, has passed the physical examination for the National Army and is daily hold- ing himself in readiness to respond to Uncle Sam’s call. Mr. Gripp has been at the local Y. M. C, A. for about two years, during which time he has made me friends. before assuming the position of educational secretary, he was membership secretary. As vet an assistant boys’ secretary to take the place left vacant by Hol- gar Johnson, who has gone to Platts- burgh to act in the same capacity at the East Liberty branch, Y. M. C. A., has not been secured. Mr. Johnson is with E. W. Yergin, who was the for- mer boys' secretary in this city, and who has been succeeded by Lewis Liloyd. CONN. TO AID GOVERNMENT. ‘Will Provide Stenographers and Type- writers for Federal Work. Hartford, Sept. 7.—An important meeting of the state civil service commission was held this afternoon in the state capitol to take action on the invitation received from Presi- dent M'Ilheeny of the federal civil service commission to co-operate with the view of providing stenogra- phers and typewriters for the United States government. President John C. Brinsmade of the state commission had invited Prof. Henry W. Farnum of New Haven, who has been promi- nent in the work of civil service r form, Charles G. Morris, former pres- ident of the commission who resigned iterest in the Red Cross, as well RED GROSS EMBLEM USED T00 FREELY Society Decides to Take Action - Kgainst Offenders ~ Washington, Sept. /7.—Because of the growing misuse of the Red Cross emblem commer¢ially, the American Red Cross has just issued a new warn- ing to those who may be violating the law regarding it. While much of this misuse of the emblem is unintention- al and through excessive zeal, the National Red Cross can no -longer acquiesce in these violations, many of which have been and are of a serious nature. - Under the statute, the Red Cross emblem can only be used by authori- ty. It cannot be used in the manu- facture or sale of Red Cross buttons or pins except upon such authoriza- tion. Many novelty manufacturing houses and stores, taking advantage of the great increase of popular in- as the growth in membership to nearly four millions, have put on sale large quantities of Red Cross pins, post- cards, and devices. An equally com- mon abuse has been on the covers of patriotic' songs and popular maga- zines. It is the feeling of Red Cross offi- cials that the Red Cross emblem should be regarded much as the flag is regarded. Under the law dnd the Geneva International Agreement, the emblem jis set apart for the work of relief and mercy. It should not be used in any way to detract from that high office. Tt use to stimulate the sale of magazines, songs, post cards, or other articlés under the guise of patriotism, therefore, should not be regarded as proper. sions of the law are as fol- It shall be unlawful for any person, couporation, or assoc tion other than the American Na- tional Red Cross and its duly au- thorized employees and agents and the Army and Navy sanitary and hospital authorities of the United States, for the purpose of trade or as an advertisement to induce the sale of any article Wwhatsoever or for any business or charitable purpose, to use with- in the territory of the United States and its exterior possessions the emblem of the Greek Red Cross on A white ground, or any sign or ihsignia made or colored in imitation thereof, or of the words, “Red Cross” or any com- bination of these words. _of Probate holden New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in.the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the At a Court of at some time since, Arthur R. Kimball of the Waterbury American and George T. Keyes, secretary of the na- tional civil service reform association, to attend and to take part in the dis- cussion. Mr. Keyes has given the matter special study and has expert knowledge of a feasible plan of co- operation. The arrangement which will be made between the national and state commissions will give the eligible list of this state the same standing as the national list in the making of ap- pointments for stenographers and typewriters in the service of the na- tional government. MAY RE-OPEN COTTON MARKETS London, Sept. 7.—The Manchester correspondent of the Times under- stands that as a result of pressure on the board of control and the board of trade arrangements have virtually been completed for resump- tion of dealings in the cotton futures market. According to this informa- tion, certain restrictions will be im- posed to suppress gambling. 7th day of September, A. D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffn Judge. Estate of Fanny D. Remington late of New Britain in said district de- ceased. Upon the petition of George W. An- drew of said New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved and admitted ta probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said applivation be heard and determined at the Probate Office,. in New Britain, in said district, on the 14th day of September, A.D., 1917, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said District, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. o A S B s S R i B DM D E LA I S e Sl i A s TEL. 2040. 50 shs Colts Arms 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE: 31 WEST MAIN STREET ... -..........NEW BRITAIN, € 50 shs American Hardware / 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 0O} ' Financial SHIPPINGS HURT BY OCEAN RATES Stock in “New Haven” Road Reaches New Minimum Wall Street—Shippings were the weak feature oX today’s early stock market, falling 2 to 6 points as a re- sult of the reported severe reduction in ocean rates for government and allied war supplies. New Haven's further decline to the new low rec- ord of 24 5-8 also caused additional unsettlement, other rails receding from large fractions to a point. U. S. Steel. opened unchanged at 108 but immediately fell to 106%. Other, industrials and equipments were ‘correspondingly heavy and Gen- eral Motors added six points to yes- terday’s loss of 6. For the balance of the forenoon trading was marked by a succession of conflicting rallies and fresh declines, the bears again devoting their atten- tion to the more speculative issues, Shippings, 'steels, and a few other equipments recovered 1 to 3 points, and New Haven rose to 25 3-4 but metals and various ' specialties ‘dis- played reactionary tendencies. Cru- cible Steel led the general recovery of the second hour and U, S. Steel re- gained virtually all of its declnes. ; Liberty bonds were quoted at 99.86 to §9.90. A The market settled down to a more moderate pace in the early afternoon, with further gradual improvement | among the leaders. Steel was at its best quotation, shippings added to early rallies and tobaccos were in de- mand at gains of 1 to 2 points. ‘Wall street—Prices vielded again in the final hour, steels and motors lead-~ ing the decline. The closing was heavy. Liberty bonds were irregular at 99.84 to 99.90. Sales approximated 625,000 shares. Colts Arms Eagle Lock Scovill “NEW next April. that New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Comp Below are the closing quotafl tf American Brass American Hardware . Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass .... . 5 Landers, Frary & Clark .. 51 National Marine Lamp New Britain Machine .... North & Judd . Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Common 298 Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works . Traut & Hine Union Mfg. Co. Niles, Bement-Pond, com 134 Mfg. Co. * Ex. dividend. i HAVEN" ISSUR Preferred Stock to Amount ‘)fl 000,000 to Be Placed on Mar Meet Obligations. New Haven, Sept. 7.—An preferred stock to the amount 000,000 is bejng considered. by New York, New Haven and ¥ Railroad management; ‘- sccordfs Vice President Edward ‘G. Buckl Who stated today that wh holders’ meeting is to be held month the stockholders will be to vote on the question of such &n’ crease.” The object would be te vide for retirement of the $45,00 collateral trust notes, which fall .286 .131 23 ° =4 £ ey eeeeeaa B0 © Vige President Buckland said n view of the situation in' money market, due to the war @ { the government loans, the road probably be put in the position of ing compelled to issue preferred st to meet its obligations. is made, Mr. Buckland said, the ca tal can pay this $45,000,000 debt &t have a chance to dispose of the P! erties which the court. has ord sold and use the proceeds from su sales to retire preferred stock and. make improvements on the prop “The different | “have already given us authority’ issue preferred stock, and.so it wil now be up to the stockholders to #4 on the proposition.” s If this # states,” he added ( Sept. 7, 1917 The Little Boy. :- ; Hiehiy Lo Siose (Washington Star) 3 }:;“ t?ee:; ?;gar Gy “fz 1% | As the burly and distinguished g4 A Car & Fdy Co. 70% 69% . 703 |ure of Lord Northliffe hurried dows A i ; 43 107% 423 ;:led:hmel lo\:mse a cormpol.ld Am Can pfd . 122% 121% ‘“There goes the most succ Am 100 ... 93% 943 |2nd deservedly successtul journal AmEsmelting e 108% 1083 (in the world. In this war he R mRnsar 116% 116% |done more for the Allies' cause thil An? Tel & el 681 69 ]Bny other man, except Lloyd 0 An:tcuf‘nd;l (srj o onn 95 965 ‘A hard chap to interview, though, A TS Fe Ry Co A" 88 s5s3 |L could never land him.) The Baldwin BLocoM i . ? | time T wrote him for an interview hi B &O S8% 55% | wrote back: i B RT 107?/‘ lg,z‘ ““I am sorry, but I must ask you] Beth Steel : fl_“%: fi:mz to excuse me from acceding to your Butte Superior ... 2 2 request. I am like the little boy at Central Leather .. 83% 81% 83% | 35" gchool treat who when g}‘:_es _&Fnh;:r . ;é% 2212 ?,;% syuire’s wife came around to hi ino Cop] o rith tl ptly Chi Mil & St Paul. 63 62 63 | .ih the strawberry jam,. pramiy Comsioat B 104 %%y | “No. thank you, ma‘am. I wor rucible at -th s T Del & Hudson 101 101% e placowhere: they, fnskiow 188 Distillers Sec 25% 27 BEefE 19% 20% ; 1S | Fashion Note. ; Erie 1st pfd g 30 31 i General Electric .145% 145% 145% [ _(Loulsville Courler-Journal). Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 33% 33% 33% Tt is said that furs will be Inspiration ..... 53% 523% 533 | Much worn this fall.™ 4 Kansas City so ... 187% 187% 187% I know my furs will be. Kennecott Cop 40% 40% 401 | Were very much worn last se Lack Steel ....... 823% 811% 823 | fact, nearly worn out.” Max Motor com .. 31% 31 313 | eeme—— & Mex Petroleum 90% 88% 89 700 La : National Lead 5Lt 1= ‘51 TE FOR CLASSIFICATION N Y Air Brake -13; 121 121 | TWO experienced automobile repair W E c&Hudsons Y b men. Apply Box 38, Plainviile, Nev Cons ....... poal i b lating Chon: S NYNH&HRR 26 24 25% = N Y Ont & West.. 19% 183% 19% | \wANTED—Maid for general house- Northern Pacific .100 99% 99% | work. Apply 164 West Main St. Norfolk & West ..114 114 114 9-7-a3 Pac Mail § 8 Co.. 27 27 27 Penn R R ....... 51% 51% 513 Ray Cons ....... 26% 26% 26% | WANTED-—By German woman to 5o Reading .. © 82% 8 81% | out working by the day. A. B, 53 Rep I & § com .. 81% 80% 80% | Idnden St =758 Southern Pacific . 91 90% 90% Southern Ry «.... 27 26% 27 WANTED—Waitress and dishwasher. Southern Ry pfd . 654 54 54 Apply Asia Restaurant, 73 Church Studebaker L... 43% 42% 43 St. ¢ 9-7-3dx Texas Ol ........164% 162% 163% Union Pacific ....129 127% 129 United Fruit ....125% 1251% 1253% | NOTICE—Ladies’ e sJ"s‘(',"“'-" ] Utah C 981 963 97% Saturday Evening Post: .$1. per . Ufls Ruobl:::r 60% 60% 60% yea Subscription representative U 8 Steel 108% 106% 107% L. Andx:e\\'s, 447 Arch .sgffi-ga. ] Va Car Chem ... 37 37 37 will greatly appreciate renewals’ or Wiestinhouss I 45% 45% 453 | new subscribers. Telephone 2079, Willys Overland .. 27% 26% 26% | and I will call. 9-7-1dx . R