Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING 'INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SON® 24 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn, = CLAIMS PROMPTLY ISAAC S. JONES .Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars werth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million = month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars. worth 1s burning While you read. this advertisement. ; Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perkins, litmeys-al-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket Si. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3 Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 59 Broadawy. STATE BOWLING Jokinson of New Haven Takes Five Out of Nine From Franchini Naugatuck, Conn., April 16.~In a state championship duckpin bowling match here tonight, Johnson of New Haven won five .out of nine games tver Franchini of Naugatuck. Scofes: Franchini—98, 109, 95, 127, 92, 88, , 88, 98, 117, 104, 108, 94—total 9 Johnson—94, 101, —total 940. R ‘(-r-‘xgts, Franchini. 101.6; Johnson 104.4. Witerbury, Conn., April 16.—In one ©f the most interesting bowling match- een here this season, Joe Porto, ew Haven. won five out of nine games from Harper, of this city, in a state duckpin bowling match here this afternoon. After Harper had made a of fonr straight victories, the visi- for eame back and took the final five nd’ the series. The scores: Porto $05 103, 103, 109, 122, 118, 128, 104, 106—total 1098; average 122. Tarper 108, 122, 109, 120, 89, 100, 125, B8 104—total 965; average 107.3. " It's Mighty Important what kind of lubrication you use. Ordinary oils and greases won'’t stick on the Job of preventing friction. IXON p GRAPHITE e LUBRICANTS make a lasting veneer over the wearing surfaces of transmissions and differen- t:]l!‘]'s‘?hlt preyeilg wear. It's in the s| ke - ite found gfif}l’s inaDgugorn.‘gE- the common sense lubri- cants, Ask your dealer for the Dixen Lubricating Chart. Joseph Dizon Crucible Company D dersey . New Jorsey Established 1827 If you contemplate purchas- ing any of the following makes of Automobiles— LOCOMOBILE PACKARD WHITE PIERCE-ARROW CADILLAC insist on KELLY-SPRING- FIELD CORD TIRES for your equipment. They are adjusted at 10,000 ment &} no additional cost to you. C. E. LANE _ THE TIRE MAN GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville "rompt attention to day or night calls Telephone €30 aprlMWFawl 3. wiing- THE AETNA- Billiards ! ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, . Shetucket St. i Nerwich, Conn, H ylM pl.a.y‘rlim-m for -exerci .| Will Meet Carmen Today In Benefit Game For Season Open- er—Meek and Simcox Slated to Do Mound Work For " Opposing Teams—Both Teams In Fine Condition For | * Game—Big Leagues Swing Into Full Schedule Games | Carded For Todey. = “This afternoon the Shore Line team fwill cross bats with' the . Academy team for the opening game of the sea- son. The teams are about evenly matched ‘and a good game should de- velop. Meek of the Academy will op- pose Simcox on'the mound. - 1t is expected that there will be a good crowd at the game, as it is a benefit affair for the Red Cross. The managements of the two teams have agreed to turn over the entire gate receipts of the first school game of the -season to . this organization which is doing such fine work among our sol- diers and sailors. B The Shore Line. team held their final practice of the season at Taftville on Tuesday and Manager Flynn and Cap- tain Simcox are well pleased with their chances for today. ~Simcox and Yer- rington will do the twirling for the carmen, with either Houston or Hooker on the receiving end. . The other men on the team include Flynn 1b, Mellor 2, Barber ss, Clish 3b, Caplet If. Miner cof, Davistor Wheeler rf. The batting order has not yet been decided upon. The Academy held their final prac- tice before the game Tuesday after- noon on_the campus. - The schoolboys were ‘well drilled in batting and field- ing and should give a good account of themselves against their opponents. The infleld is learning .to handle the ball cleanly and work , together. The one criticism of the outfield, which ap- plies to the whole team, is the lack of heavy hitters. The team will probably start with Meek on the mound, Couni- han behind_the bat, Brassill ib, Me- Knight 2b, Sayles 3b, Ringland ss, and Hull, Keenan, Brewer or Campbell in the outfield. ~Hull will lead off in the batting order, followed by McKnight. Counihan and Meek, Yale May Play Holy Cross. Yale's baseball, nine, which missed its chance to “play. its annual zame Saturday against Holy Cross because snow covered the -diamond on thle field, has a chance of holding e game Thursday, in case of faculty permission. The team is allowed three afternoons a week absence from mili- tary drill and these are Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Instead of practicing two afternoons this week, the team may play Holy Cross Thurs- day ‘and Dartmouth Saturday. No mid-week game has been scheduled but because the schedule contains only ten games an execption may be made in order that not one shall be missed by bad weather. © Shore Line Team Challenges. The Shore Line baseball team.are open for a_game with any team in or outside of Norwich on any day except Saturday or Sunday, the proceeds of any such games to be sent to the fund for smokes for our boys in France. Send all challeniges to Harris Eccle- ston, business manager, Shore Line baseball club, Greeneville - carliouse, Norwich, Conn. . STOCK PRICES FLUCTUATED But Operations Were Confined to Re- cognized Leaders. New York, April 16—On a further increase in oOperations, confined, how-" ever, to the recognized leaders, today's stock market added one to two points to yesterday's gains. Prices reacted, however, after short covering had run its_course. War news was mixed when not ob- scure, but the net result seemed to favor the long account, chiefly because of the market's technical position. An- other slump in the cotton market was not without its sentimental U. S. Steel contributed about cent. to the day’s total, closing at a slight net gain after having vielded a point. = Pools were a little more ven- turesome, especially in minor special- ties such as American Ice common and preferred, Malting Common and preferred, Linseed preferred, Ameri- can Can ang the tobaccos, but in those issues early gains suffered variable impairment. Chino was the only metal issue to manifest more than slight strength, and motors, oils and shippings reacted 1 to & points, General Motors, how- ever, making up the greater part of its 2 1-2 point decline. The movement in rails was unus- ually circurhscribed, Reading and Ca- nadian Pacific featuring the invest- ment group at net recessions of 3-4 and 1 1-4 points, respectivély. Sales amounted to 360000 shares. Spanish exchange at & premium of almost 60 per cent. was the only fea- ture of the market for foreign bills. Bonds were barely steady,. Liberty issues tending higher, with moderate reactions in the international divi ion. Sales, par value, aggregated $4,- 230,000, ‘ . S. bonds, old issues, were.unal- tere¢ on call. STOCKS. Bules 160 Adv Rumely pr 600 Allis Chalmers 100 Alis Chalmers pr . Beet. Sugar . Can . Car & F . Car & ¥ Cotton Ol1 I . . Teo pe . Yot Corp Linseed . . 1200 Am, Amér. Malting AmerMalth 600 Am Malt pr . Emelting Sout . Steel. Td Sugar . Sumatra . Tel & Tel “Tobaeeo’ Woslen 6800 Anscanda 180 Asso Ol 200 Atchimn .. 100 Atchiscn pr 190 A1 G & W T 21790 Bald Locomo 1000 Ralt & Obio 150 Bolt & Ohio pr 100 Baiopilas Min 09700 Beth Steel B 400 Beth Stzel $ pr 200 Burms _Broa 200 Rutte Cop & 2 100 Cal Petroleum. 200 Cal Petrol_pr o ALEXANDER TRYING TO : GET INTO NAVY Nebraska Military ~Authorities Say There is Little Doubt But That He Will Go in-?ufl. . St. Louis, April 16.—Grover Cleve- tand Alexandér, who pitched the open- ing ‘game of the season for the Chi- cago Nationals in_their game today with the St. Louis Nationals, upon his arrival lere today, said that he had telegrapheq his draft board at St Paul, Neb,, asking for permission to join 'the navy. This d€ciston followed a visit yesterday st the Great Lukes naval training_station. There is little chance. for -Grover Cleveland Alexander to enter the navy instead of going with the April draft quota from Howard county, Nebraska, his home, according to a statement made here today by Captain Walter L. Anderson, representative in Ne- braska of Provost Marshal General Crowder. Unless Alexander is able {o secure permission to join the mnavy from 'military authorities at. Wash- ington, he will have to g0 to Camp Funston. 3 “‘Alexander had all winter to join e navy if he wanted to,” Captain Anderson sald. “Our general orders are_to release mo registrants to the navy after they have been called for duty in the army, and there is no rea- son” why Alexander showld be taken out of bis present quota.” HERZOG COMES TO TERMS WITH BRAVES Ex-Giant Captain Reaches Agreement With President Haughton. Charles Herzog, one time captain of the Giants, by signing a contract with the Boston Braves early today, re- lieved the tension of an awkward sit- uation and left Manager McGraw free to make use of the services of Larry Doyle and Garnes. Herzog came to terms with Percy Haughton, president of the Boston club, who intimated that the agreement was in the nature of a compromise. Herzog will join the Braves in Philadelphia. Ty Cobb- Il With Grip. Cleveland, April 16.—A heavy rain which started shortly before noon made it impossible to play the open- ing game of the American League Dbaseball season between Cleveland, and Detroit, here today. Ty Cobb is suffering from an acute attack of grippe and it is unlikely that he will be able to participate in the present series. Canadian Sprinter Wounded. Halifax, N. S. April 16—Fritz Schaefer, of Halifax, former amateur 100 yard champion of Canada, has FINANCIAL ANC COMMERGIAL been wounded in action and ig in a hospital at Camiers, according to ad- ices received here today. He was iz0t in one foot. 300 Chile Copper 100 Chiso Con Co 106 Cluett Pcabody 100 Col Fuel & Tron 106 Col Gas & Eleo 100 Col - & South 19100 Corn Prodt 1100 Crucible Stee 100 Cuba A S pr 800 Cuba Cane 00 Cuba Cane S pr 200 Den & Tio G pr 20900 Diet Securities 1000 E S 600 Erie 1st pr 400 Gaston Wms . 5000 Gen Mot Com 10) Gen Motors pr 500 Gt North pr 1000 Gi N Ore Sub 20 Greene C Cop . ) Hiskcll & Bark 1 100 Int Al pr 760 Ins Copper 600 Interboro Con 100 Int Har C pr 1300 It Mer Mar 9900 Int M Maz pr Tt Paper .. .0 400 Int P pr st pd 206 Int Nickel 2190 Kennecott, S00Lack Steel .. Btaxwell 3 1 pr 0 May Dept Store Mex Petrol ... ‘Air Brake N. Y. Central Nort ‘& South Nort & West 0 North _Amer 0 Obfo Cities Gas 1700 Ontario Silver 800 Pacifc Mall 106 Pean - & R 100 People’s G & C 00 P Marquetto .. 100 Pierce Arrow 100 Pierce Arrow p: 1360 Pitts Coal 200 Pits & W Va. 700 G 400 N. X iclair Ol . S & S S & Cor South, Pacific Southern Ry Studebaker Stutz Motor xn C Chem xas Co, Tobaceo _Prod Tnlon Pacift L S Steel pr 2400 Tiah* Copper 100 Wabash .. . 200 Wabash pr 4. 100 West Mary . 500 West Pacific 100 White 1000 Willys 300 Wallys Total sales 35! New York, April 18.—Cail money easier; high 3: low 2 3-4; ruling rate 3; closing bid 2 8-4; offered at'3; last loan 3. COTTON. New York, April 16.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 3050. Futures opened irregular; May 2850 to 2795; July 2775 a 2740; October 2630 to 2690; Decem- ber: 2645 to 2660; January 2640@2655. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. At New York—New Yark 0, Brooklm 4, ‘A&, Philadelphis—Phlladslphia 5, ‘AL Cineinn: 468U Louls—St. Louis 4. GAMES TODAY. g i s Ameriean League.” ‘Philideiphla at-Bosten. New, York at Washington. St Louls at Chicago. etralt at Cleveland National ‘League. Bosion “at Philsdelphls . Trooatra ‘2t New Sork, < & St Touls. 452 5 P b abureh at Clnctanatl Coltege - Games. South_Bethlehem. Pa—Lehigh vs. Seaton Eall New York—Fordhem vs. Tufts. Faston, Pa.—Lafeyetss vs, Albright. At New York—C, C. N. Y. v, Manhattan College. riny 7s. Swarthmore b Other Games. _N. F. A vs, Shore Lino 2t Cafipus. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Tet | Tt New. York 2100 . Philadelpiia 0. 1m0 Cincinnatl o 1w St Louls o L Brookirn T e Eosien 1 bt Gl . 1w Pirtsooren .. 05 1 | s ! American League. Won Lost Boston y 1 1 . 1 Clereland 0 Detralt 0 PHILLIES TAKE OPENING GAME FROM BRAVES. Mayer, Winning Pitcher, Presented a Floral Horseshoe During Opening Ceremonies. Philadelphia, April 1§.—Mayer was Philadelphia’s star performer today in the sedson’s opening game, which the home team won from Boston 5 to 2. He allowed two singles, one of them an infield ecratch, in the first seven innings, and in the seventh he started the batting onslaught which clinched victory for his team. Mayer was presented with a floral horseshoe during the flag raising cere- monies. Mayor Smith threw out the first ball. Score: Beston (N) Philadelphia_(N) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Massert 4 0 0 0 510 Powellet 4 0 5 0 1y Wickland et 4 0 1.0 000 Konetchy,1b 4 3110 300 Smithdb 4 111 100 012 60 0 01 4 100 081 800 100 020 > 000 003 000 000 (xx) Batted for Bagon in 8tb. Score by innin; | ARE MADE_ESPECIALLY FOR'THE DISCRIMINATING AND_EXPERIENCED SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETIES Theblending is exceptional AKERs OF THE HIGHEST ECYPTIAN G Boston .., Philadelpbia ' " Two base Bifs, Kon bit, Mayer. Occum, Plainfield and Moosup under 14 years of age. So if you want games address Mgr. Napoleon LaLiberty, P. O. Box 299, Jewett City, Conn. ‘Errors by Pirates Lose Game to Reds. Cincinnati, April 16.—Schneider’s Senators Trim Yankees 7 to 6. superior pitching combined with cost- Washington, April 16—Washington (5x)_Ran for Ha () Balled for Ayers in Score by innings: (x) Batted for Cooper BT Pittsburgh Cinelnnati o New York 1010200118 )it Bt Efage - ‘ashington, 4e 0.0 20001 4 x- i =3 Two base hiis, Miller, Dumont. Three base it National League Champions ~Start | Shaaks With Victory. New York, April 16.—The New York Giants, champions of the National league, opened the season in an auspi- St. Louis Trims Chicago 6 to 1. Chicago, April 16.—The American League season opened here today with a 6 to 1 victory for . T St. Louis over cious m - e pnner] Bers foday,| ASTRHNE | opicygo, The vistiors ‘poundedis the Brooklyn by a score of 6 to 4. Ideal | icas weather conditions - brought our ca | World’s champions’ pitchers freely to Srowd of 25,000, The seome: all parts of the field, Gideon leading E ek SR the attack with four hits, avhich in- AR % a e|cluded a double and a triple. After the 0 1 2fYoungst 4 2°4 0 o|Same, Owner Phil Ball gave each of 4022 oKaufer 14 0 1|the players $50 as a reward for their 20 ooyless 5z e Chicago (A) Hickmant 4 2 1 0 0|Ficiigss 4 8 1 4 0 : e ab bpo a e Schmawth & 02 1 olHomkedb 4 215 o o|Maiselsb 01 Lelbord ot 8§ o Milerc " 4 0 7 4 IjMcCary.c 3 0 2 1 o|Smithl | Mamenie s (00T T Marquardp 0 8 0 0 OTewesnp 1 0 o 0 ofSilerd 2 OfCollinszy 4 15 5 0 Chenes.p 1 1 0 5 OlAndersonp 1 0 0 4 o |Hendxcl 0 Opacksondr. 4 23108 aMitchell 1 0 0 0 220 % Ol Gedeon.sv | > 9 1700 Grimesp, 10 0 1 % 8% 13 3| Demmiitat o0 080 Eratas hms 0 g 140 =krieger 1190 Tobin. 1t 0 ofse 013 o E T 3 Nunam'r.c 1 oo (x) Batted for Chenes in 1th. erber s s 2|b Score by nnings: ) = Brookisn 01110001 0| Touls w013 e New York 50120000 x| Poa ke M Dot (0 Batted for Demmitt _Score by innings 170 170 21 & 900001 0 base lits, Gedeon, Smith. Gedeon. 00 1 o St. Louis Hits Great Alex Hard. St. Louis, Mo., April 16.—St. Louis opened the Nationa] League season here with a 4 to 2 victory over Ci cago: The locals hit Alexander hard and timely, pounding out nine hits, for a total of 17 bases, while Meadows held the visitors scoreless until the ninth, when a rally netted two runs. Score: Chicago Three base WEEGHANAN'S 550,006 BATTERY TO SERVE UNCLE SAM Killifer Notified That He Has Been Placed In Class 1A. April 16.—William . Loais (N) Kalmazoo, Mich, «! Killifer, battery mate of Grover Cleve- Bollecher. 4 ?|1and Alexander, of the Chicago Cubs st {| who was drafted recently, was placed xBaber 0 1|in Class 1A, subject to immediate call Paderi ot of t draft hoard here late Yerkle1b i Killifer was originally placed Ll & s 4A by the local board at Paw 1 Dealib Kilifer.c Game in Bois de American National Totals 7 0 Ratted to : Bolodne. Gx) Ran for Paris. April 16.~The handsome Bois Score by innings: de Boulogne is likely to. become the Slh(nx::m S Z : : principa] baseba field around Paris e The city authorities have granted per- Horosey, Bagth and Puiletts I mission for the use of the unimproved ispace in the great park for three di z 2 monds to be used by the American E“f“ si‘ fih i °“‘* Smietes Iexpedinonary force league in Paris. oston, April 1ays of Boston|.Another diamond will be provided by Just missed a no-hit performance to- | the Racing Club of Colombes G day, holding Philadelphia to one 3 o scratch hit, in handling which Shean slipped. Boston won, 1 to 0, in the last of the minth on McInnis’ double, followed by a fielder's choice play on Ted Lewis Outpoints.Joe Eagan. Milwaukee, Wis.. April 16.—Ted Lewis, champion welterweight boxer, Whiteman's bounder, - which retired | (oniSht outpointed Joe Tagan of Bos- nobody. Mclnnis then scored on|iom, fiEht critics agreed. in a ten Bosity single. Bate. round, no decision bout which went the b o RN oo (A | Milwaukee, Wis, April 16 e— 0 ofHoopert "3 0”3 o 3|had a shade the better of nearl it 503 1 Sheanh 211 jtound with the exception of. tho 1 Gardner.d 21 ofst and eighth, in which Bagan had a Rt AL 2% 1 9|slight advantage. Shannon2h 5 0 5 2 0 o| Clonie Tait, lightweight champion of Dugos- 2186 2 9| Canada, knocked out Billy William, - Jaad ' o|Duluth, Minn, in the second round Sk L2 with a’ right cross to the jaw. Totals 135 20 {2)i000 ont tn_ saih Bartfield Wins From McCarron. erenldey 111 Toledo, O, April 16.—Soldier Bart- Polladapiia’ -0 field of New York won decisively over Jack McCarron of Allentown, Pa., in a ten round boyt here tonight, accord- ing.to the verdict of mén at the ring- Holy Name Scrubs Challenge, Open, High. low. Close. 127 127 16 1 137 M8 sy 5 BTSN TR oo 1K Lk . My D s s 8L The second Holy Name society base- | side. McCarron was badly cut about ball team of Jewett, City would like to |'the head, mouth and over the left " arrange games with Glasgo, Taftville, ® ey | here today by winning 7 to 6.as the“ 3 rAND GRADE TURKISHAN GARE‘\TES INTHE WORLD others like your They are just like meeting your Best Girl- face to face. REMEMBER_There are no “B.G.” | have had cars rushed through by press from the middle western fac tories. Now this procedure is all ver: well, but it costs considerabie money In some cases the buyer agreed to stand part of the extra express charges in order to have his car when he wanted it. But every buyer is not willing to assume this obligation, therefore he must wait for the freight to come in. However, there is one solution to the car shipping problem and local dealers discovered it two or three vears ago—and that is over- land shipment. For the purpose ‘of illustration let us assume that a car represented in this city is manufac- tured in Detroit. The only thing the agent here can do is to dispatch.a number of men to Detroit by train and have them run the cars over the road to this ci All things consid- ered, this means a trip of about 900 miles. But it has to be done. Here is one way in which the far- mer can answer the call the world is extending to him this year to gger crops. He can drive a kero- ene motor to the limit all day where he could not attempt to push his work with horses. As one Nebraska farm- er said here we need the tractor most, if for nothing else is for the summer plowing. This is work that kills our horses, and if e turned over two or three acres a day we would say we had good luck, but with a_tractor pulling two, three or more plows, an acre an hour is common, and we don't have to worry over tir ing .out the outfit on:hot days H’ as fresh at five o'clock in the after- noon as at five o'clock in_the morn- ing and it can stay on the job day after day until the work is done. The present extensive use of motor trucks, away beyond and predication of a year ago, has prompted ma speak of the motor truck as the raii- road’s future competitor. But h close analysis of transportation conditions shows it to be the railroad's able ally instead of its competitor. ne reason for this is that the type ce the railroad least efficiently is the type the motor truc ders. And if our railroads can De freed of the burden of this un- suitable service, their capacity for profitable operation can be immensely increased. 2 It is conceded that the short haul is the least profitable source of railroad revenue. It usually involves partial loads, whether in passenger or freight service, and frequent stops, which are expensive. In such service the rai road operates far below its full effic ency, and consequently at unnecessary expense. Here is the service in which the motor truck can operate gr to the r s benefit. The unit load of the motor truck is smaller than that of the rai ad. Its operation is more flexible. It does not require ex- pensive trackage and terminals. The long haul, with ful] car loads constitutes the railroad’s greatest earn- ing power. So that by assuming the short haul. the motor truck releases rolling stock for the more necessary and more profitable long haul. 1t is fortunate that just at this time when such a- wonderful opportunity is opening up for the motor truck, pneu- matic tire equipment for truck service, IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Auto Dealers Are Having Hard Time Securing Cars From Western Factol-'-—Miny Cars Being Shipp\d Overland Under Their Qwn ly errors by the visitors enabled Cin-| evened up the series with New York Power. cinnati to win the opening game of the pénson Eere today 1'fmamt :7“6 OPitis{ result of an eighth inning batting ral- urghs by a score of 2 to 0. One hit}ly. Score: A 2 7 L § 3 Really s re _these]ist, the tire companies set ab was all that Pittsburgh obtained oft y - HORHYGRIEnODNS) Hesh s B 3 panies set about to St Tuonaan e Vogiac B Washingten (&) | for the men engaged in the automo-|evolve a tire that would permit the Pittsbursh (N) Gilbooley,rf 4 1 1 22 g ofbile selling game because the vehicles | motor truck to graduate from the Wyl o o Mitlerer 1 3 0 0 5 o|are hard to secure from the factories, | slow-moving field to which it was con- Catenss “3 00 & 1 i% t olattan.of not because of any fault of the mak-|fined by its solid rubber tire equip- Moiwilets {913 0 ol 2 1 e ers or their ability to produce [but|ment. Pneumatic cord tires make e Ay HE H rather because freight conditions arelpractical certain phases of motor 302 4 ofGaminre 00 o deplorable. Therefore the man who|truck operation which formerly were 2020 0|SMugelt 90 1 wants his car before the latter part|out of the question. 0 1 3 1Bbumess 4 of Caldwelip 3 1 is lace his s 1.0 alies 1 0 Rusellp olayres of this month is advised to place his| In heavy truck service they save 2 0 1 0 oOfSchneiderp 3 0 0 0 ¢XHish 0|zSchuite O?dc\' immediately. Freight condi- materially in gasoline and oil consump- 170000 i 0|Dumont,p tions today are all that they should|iion They greatly cut truck depreci- 020000 Tous 7 R i not be. Local dealers in order to keeb | ation and practically remove all dan. 711 (x) Batted for R promise with customers in the past ger of load breagage. They permit speeds which with any other type of tire equipment would be expensive and indeed perilous. And they allow transportation of heavier loads lighter chasses. Since the companies have these tires available, their u tended to nearly every class made Panama. @ Someone ‘Washington | emy. tryck service, many of thought, “would not be several years. All truck manufactur- ! ers, fitting their output with both ending. solids and pneumatics, report a stead- ily increasing demand for pneumatic tire equipment on all classes of trucks. “Porky” Flynn Gets a Walloping. Boston, April 16. decisively “Porky” Flynn of this city in a twelve round boxing bout here tonight. SPORTING NOTES SPORT NOTES. ings we'd like to see happem: explode a_good - big cracker under Scud McKnight. and Boston fans had jdeal weather Monday for the. opening of the baseball season in their cities. Today is the day to loosen up and help the Redd Cross at the same time you enjoy a ball game at the Acad-| Manager Horigan of the. ‘Académy, had bad weather for his opener. They ¢ a bad beginning makes a g Better luck next time, Vin. ‘Kid” Norfolk of defeated Dan fire- should have been developed, permitting the motor truck to advance far into the new, broad field of usefslness; Early sensing the development 'of traffic-conditions that now actually-ex- Buya THIRD LIBER PAY CASH WITH APPLICATIO PAY MAY 27 INSTALLMENT....... PAY 'JUL\' 17 INSTALLMENT..... PAY AUGUST 14 INSTALLMENT... THE THAMES NATIONA 'WILL, IF REQUESTED, CARRY EACH INSTALLMENT FOR 90 DAYS AT 4%/ PER CENT. o, 20% 35% 40% BANK