Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 3

Select your INSURANCE AGENCY fike yeu do your physician—it's the ONE WAY to secure adequate, eco- nomical, DEPENDABLE protection. You canm’t go wrong in selecting THIS AGENCY. e ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION RIOT, INSURANCE ought to interest you NOW WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, — —— Baltic Rivals Cancel Game. At a meeting of the Baltic Rivals held Monday evening it was decided that the game with the Ellsworth club from New Haven be cancelled on ac- count of the long distance to travel and trolleys on strike it would be too much expense to the club. The Night Hawks have challenged the club and it was decided to accept this chal- lenge for this Sunday, July 27th. Thursday evening the club plays Hanover in a twilight game. Hammon and Collins have of- fered the pitcher who wins this game 1846 a new hat if he comes across with a win. Saturday Hallyille comes to Baltic with the Night Hawks. The manag- er has an offer to take over another club and has it under consideration. The club wants to get busy if they land him. Local Boys Playing Seaside Ball. William J. McKnight and Walter P. Kilroy, both Norwich boys are now at Block Island and are playing fast baseball with the Spring House ‘team of that place. Kilroy w: first sacker with the St. Patrick's School teamy and is playing that position ,with . the Rhode Island tossers. McKnight. is twirling and he was formerly manag- er of the crack Englewood club of a few years ago. Glasgo Trims Kickers. . M. baseball team of ;Glas- e Greeneville Kickers to 2 on Sunday, the Kick- ers, both being bat- Wild pitching for two hits, and and Bonin did The G. go defeated t the tune of 15 ers using two pitc ted out of the box. Glasgo only allowed struck out twelve men the receiving. Ask ?_’%rrbealcr Re7ggon Grand Prize Miodesa | Firearms & Ammunition ‘Write for Catalogue B THE REMINGTONARMS UM CO. e, S 3 WE KNOW AUTOS from every angle—from the ground up, .and of every make. So w’he:"l sent here for repairs no time is lost in locating the trouble. We Know. Our, facilities are equal to our knowl- edge. That makes our auto repairi thorough and enduring. It also me: quick work and consequently less | charges for time than less - pairers could afford. AR [MPERIAL GARAGE . H.T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 = Norwich, Conn. Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVIGE GARLOCK & HAYNES § BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON AUTO RADIATORS | Repaired promptly and thoroughily tested under air oressure before Iy ing shep. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMEBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 DON'T “THROW AWAYv 30 x 312 Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us ¥ nnflrllA:‘t them. : ; BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP| THAMES: SQUARE . GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BYFORE PURCHASING The Garlock' & iHaynes Co. . ' Phone 7313 ., NEW. LONDON; CONN., - | Starters—Generators—lgnition Devices Toledo, Ohio, July 22—Edward F.i “Pop” Geers and Tommy Murphy won the major honors in the second day of the Grand Circuit at Fort Miami this afternoon. Murphy earned the big share of the purse of $1,000 with Fen- esta in the 2:11 trot and the Maumee stake of $3,000 with Royal Mac. Geers drove Goldie Todd to victory in the 2.09 pace-for a purse of $1.000. An accident occurred in the second heat of the 2.09 pace in which four drivers were injured. The field was large and as_the horses entered the home stretch Esther R. stumbled with: Murphy in the . sulky. Minor Hal William Patch, Betty Blaeklock : and Alexander. plowed, into the fallen ¢om- bination and all pq:: up. Brusie; driv- ing Minor Hal, was badly cut about the head. Ed Allen’s: left arm was broken in threeglaces.’ Murphy sus:. tained a sprained leg and Driver Hed- rick was cut about the face. The judges suspended Driver Ashley of Detrait for the balarice of the.sea- son, charging him with not trying to win with Symbol S. Forest in the third heat of the 2.09 pace after winning the first heat and taking second in the next. Ashley’s horse was also included in the suspension. Thesummary: 2.11 trot, purse $1,000 Genesta (Murphy) ot Edith_Carter ....(Ward) . The Substance (Valentine) .. Tommy Todd (Hgdrick) ... Harvest Tide, Jeéss Y., The Triumph PR EICFaN o and Mintmark also started. Best time 2.06 1-4. 2.09 pace, purse $1,000: Goldie Todd (Geers) W R j Symbol S. Forrest (Ashiey) .. 2 110 Minor Hal (Brusie) ... L3 gE Peter Eiliott (MeDonald) ....13 3 % Esther R.. Harvey K., Flora A.. Lady Fuller, Betty Blacklock, Alexander the Great, Dropwood, Mourer Boy and William Patch also started. Best time 2.03 1-4. The Maumee 2.06 trot, purse $3,000: Royal Mac (Murphy) SRR The Toddler (Stinson) . Prince Loree (McDevitt) Wilkes Brewer (McDonald) Miss Perfection, Alma Forbes and Peter June also started. Best time 2.04 1-4. The Cresceus, open to all two year old trofters, purse, $1,000: .2 2 1 <4 472 3 6 4 Natalie the Great (H. Thomas).. 1 1 Dudette (Geers) ...... T EL Stout (Stout) SRR Sister Azoff (MsMahon) . Sk Lucille ‘Harvester and Day Star al- so started. Best time 2.10 1-2. GOOD PRACTICE GOLF’ AT MAYFIELD CLUB Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.—Excellent £olf was played today in practice over the six thousand two hundred and six- ty yards course of the Mayfield Coun- try club by the 140 entrants for the western golf . championship. Chief honors went to Gil Nichols of New York, who scored a par 70. “Joe Nicholl, the Dayton, Ohio, pro- fessional - scored a freak one on the 200 yard thirteenth hole.” Driving on a high parapet tee to a narrow gulch green surrounded by yawning bunkers, the veteran dropped a beautiful iron shot just short of the 4 1-4 inch cup and the ball trickled in. Another who equalled par was Em- mett French of York, Pa. es ‘today in the tennis singles tour- nament for the Longwood Bowl and in the doubles for the New England sec- tional championship. As a result only ten players appeared on the courts and not a match was finished. Colonials Unable to Secure Grounds. The Colonials will not,: in all 1 bality, be seen in action again' this season in Norwich, as it.is impossible for them to secure grounds for Sat- urday and Sunday games. However, the team will not disband but will play out of town games for the' remander of the season. The team. has been strengthened by Jodoin and Rail of Jdewett City, Clabby of Bridgeport and Barkoff of ‘the submarine base. The Colenials are sorry that.they are com- pelled to cancel the home games but are looking for games out of .town and arrangements can be made by telephoning Manager Woodmansee, at 345-5. < MYERS WINS OWN GAME WITH °J IPLE IN SECOND Cieveland,, O. July 22.—Cleveland made it three straight from Philadel. phia by winning today, 4 to 3. My ers won his own game with a triple that dmove in two runs. Pinch hitte Burrus spoiled Philadelphia’s chance to tie the count or win the game in the ninth when with the bases filled and two out he walked off firsz, be- lieving the game over. Score Philadeiphia_(A) ab Kopp 1t Thomas. b Walker.ct Strunk ¢ Burns.in Dowa. . ] 1 0 0 Hemtassnen MeAvoy.c Naylor.p Totats ) atted £ Reore b inn Phlladephiz Cleveiand RN Three base hits, Myers and Chapman. ST. LOUIS WINS THIRD GAME FROM SENATORS St. Louis. July 22.—Weilman allow- ed only five hits and St. Louis took three out of four from Washington by winning today's game, 5 to 0. Score Washingten (A) St. Leuis (A) ab hopo a el % hpo oa e Hooper.t 4 8 ®Bronkissb 2 12 5 0 Foster3b 3 1 2 3 1l/Gedeon3h 3 0 2 8 0 Menesky.t 2 0 00 OlJacotsondt & 2 1.0 0 horyp 1 1 0 1 ofSislerib 4 2111 0 10 0 0 ofWiliameet 3 2 ¢ 1 0 41 2 0 0|Smithrr 0200 411 0 ofRerberse 3 0 & 2 0 0 4 2 ofSerereidc 2 0 1 0 0 03 1 ofWellman.p 1 2 00 1 o = = *xGharrity 11 0 of Totals s 0 Totals 30 52411 1 (x) Batted for Zachary in Hh. (xx) Batter for Harper In Gth. Seore by lunings: .00 00000 0 00 20001020 . Jacobeon. Gharrity. Three base and Ssler. BASES ON BALLS SPELL DEFEAT FOR RED SOX Mich., July 22—Two bases on balls led the way to Detroit's 2 to 1 victory over Boston today. Young scored Detroit's first run in the opening inning on a base on balls, a theft of second and CclV's single. Detroit, Iverybectylnumdaremule Our ‘entire line of Ladies ‘Sweatérs are now offered to These Sweaters are of the It will pay you to investi- gate. - J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. winning, 6 to 1, bunching hits off Kerr. Quinn was given fine support, two fast double plays breakig up ral- lies. Score New York (A) @) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Popaughss & 2 3 6 C|Lelboldrt 170 0 6 Pipp.1b 3 21 1|Collins.2b 100 Bakerb 4 2 0 3 0|Weaverss 27 1.6 Fewis. 1 51 1 1 0fFackson.ir ] Pratt.2b 513 T o0fFelsch.cf 0200 Bodiert 5 1 1 0 ORisherzln 3 212 0 0 Fewstercf 2 0 2 0 OMeMIin3s 3 0 1 4 0 Hanahc ~ & 2 2 0 olSchalkc 1610 Quinn.p 2 0 2 ofkerrn 1050 == "Jenkins 0000 Totals 3513 1 A Totals () Batted for Kerr in 9th. Score by Iuniugs: New York .. . 100013 Chicago .. .. 900080 Three base hits, Lewis and Hannsh. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. All games postponed, rain. American League. Fhlladelphia 3, Cleveland 4. New York 6. Chicago 1. Boston 1. Detroit 2. Washington 0, St. Loufs 5. Eastern Leagus. w Faven 6. Waterbury 1. (First game.) w Haven-Waterbury second game, ralm. Pittsfield-Hartford, rain. Springfield-Worcester. ral Providence-Bridgeport, rab Interaation Jemsey Clty 0. Rochester League. . (First game.) Cobb was given a jbase in the sixth, | ~jerer City 11 Rocherter 2. (Second game.) BETTING ON HORSE RACING went to third on Veach's single and | namasre 2 ™1 (Pt game) LEGALIZED IN CANADA gmrpd on Heilmann's sacrifice fly. | Baltimors 4’ Buffalo 3. (Sccond game.) Toronto. Ont., July 22—Horse rac- [ S°°™® R iy i (N e ) E 5 % Boston (A’ ) American Astociation. ing with betting on the resulis will be o AA) 2% o B B R s oy lealized in Canada just as Soon as a|fudge1s 3 0 7 1 17153 o) i B e ey Royal proclamation 'is jssued in Enk- [Viwsy o o i 4 00 0 4| “Kanas Cits 2 Levisville 6. land announcin~ the end of a state of |Rether, 1 1 & o 2 4 0 0) Jnneaolis’ I Columbus 2 (Fimt game.) war witht.GernTiay .and.Agstria. in {Shuee 4 2 4 3 PR Rl T T IONE . (e s the opinstin of SiFAllen Ajica: |Maistci, 4 3 5 1 lehoma o 3 Y o R worth, former minister of justice. |Gainorib ¢ ® 1 8 flFlagteadrt 2 0 0 0 o it chan: In giving the opinion today he de- |Gl B o e B S gros clared . that ‘with: the fsguence of ‘the |imery = 4 o 0 ¥ eloomns 3 4 5 § 0| Trbums o Fulsdephls, proclamation the order in council of - —- —— Chicago at_Breokiyn. June 7, 1917, which prohibited raci i L, SR L ST 2% 10 1 St. Louls at Boston. for the duration of” the war. would | () Fpth out hit by baticd ban. American Loagus. be effective no longer resardiess = of | nicn 900000071 01| No games scheduled the attitude of the Canadian parlis- | Detrolt : 10000100 32 Eastern Leagus =i will follow tneir example. It would | Turee base hit. Veach © | Providence st Preimeld. 5 Rty —— New Haven &t Worcester. e WHITE SOX'S WINNING STREAK Briderport o Springneld. Longwood Golf. Newton, Mass., July 22.—Rain play- ed havoc with the schedule of match- ed Chicago’'s winning streak today by STOPPED BY YANKEES Chicago, July 22.—New York check FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS RALLIED TUESDAY. New York. July 22.—Stocks rallied substantially today from their severe setback of the previous session, to the discoinSiure of an overconfident short interest, which seemed of the opinion that ‘echnical conditions favored a prewuracted reversal. ilecoveries were most pronounced in spcculative issues which !ustxmedl gicatest losses during yesterda: heavy selling, notably oils. motors and kindred shares. On the rebound some of these stocks were carried forward three to cight points. Unvusual activity was shown by the sccondaiy or low grade rails, over halq a scorc of which joined in the gen- eral impiovement at gains of onme to( 4200Int i sa tw> poirts, but dividend paying rails oy 'Nv'rsm -. were apathetic, though decidedly firm. e “. Convineing reasons were lacking for| 4700 Lack Sieel vesterday's reaetion other. than the 00 Lehigh Valley sarkcl's overextended position, but| 560 Jjar Jrepor & he lower and more attractive price levels evidently had the effect of in-| viting fresh buying, which easily ab- sorbed today's additional offerings. Gieneral news was more encouraging | and aisiiretly helpful to the long ac- count. Call money denoted increased ease, metals were quoted at yet higher prices and threatened labor troubles in the steel and iron industry lost some of their more serious aspects. The market paused for a brief pe-| riod in the later dealings, but gathered renewed strength in the final half hour, closing prices among leaders. in-| a0 Soaioe, 1 o7 s 33 cluding U. §. Steel, being at or within | “iinn Souiher “5y g fractions of the day’'s maximum gquo- 400 South Ry br P 3 tations. Sales amounted to 1,475,000 #504 Teon Copper i Trading in bonds was irregular on: Unlon' Tacific B smaller dealings, the Liberty group| 200 Unien Pic yc holding steady and internationals| /8206 U Oz stores .. i = varying slightly. Total sales, par| 66 v & ponxpr" e value, aggregated $12,750.000. 116000 U S Steel J0r% Old U. S. registered 2s gained 1-4 2 on call; others unchanged. 1200 Worth Pump % = To Worin Femp o3 STOCKS. e Sales. §000 Al Chalmers 2 MONEY MARKET. 400 Allis Chalmer pr New York, July 22. — Call money 800 Am Az Ch steady; high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling rate {200 Am Tooh Mg 6; closing bid 6: offered at 7; last loan 11200 Am Can ¥ 6} bank acceptances 4 1-2. i 145 Am i 11500 Am Car & COTTON MARKET. 0 Am Cot_ oI :!:., XT. u"kox‘_ New York, July 22. — Spot cotton 2300 Am H & L pr steady; middling 36.05. 12100 Am Locomotive ] = 100 Am Tocomo 1A Ay Heltte . NEW YORK BOND MARKET. 100 Am Smt pr AL 2 High 112000 Am "~ Steel - Fdry s, 1047 3 5100 Am Sugar . 1st s 1947 1400 Am Tl & TR st 4igs, 1947 1400 Am Tobaceo 20 4s 1942 2700 Anaconda 2 sus 1 0Atchison 5800 400 200 102700 1600 BBalt & Obio 4 Balt & Ohio pr Beth Steel .. Beth Steel B Beth Steel S pr 1900 Brooklyn R T 200 Brook R T ctfs 4500 Butte Cep & Z 11800 Butte & Sup 2060 Can Pacific 13700 Cent Leather 100 Central Leather pr 500 Chandler Motor .. 800 Chie & N'west 5200C BRI & P 3600 (tle Cop . §400 Chino Con € 5600 Col Fu & 1 . 1200 Col Gas Flec 200 Col & South 55000 (Jrucibic Stecl 400 Dome Mines Washington 1200 Tite” Philadelphia 2 Ot % 2200 Erie 151 ne ey Eastern League. 200 Fisher Bods 3 Won, Gen' . lec Providence : 1600 Gen Motor 6 pet” 2300 Gt North pr 7 4000 Gt No' Ore Subs | pringficla 35 12700 Ins Copper New Huren = a3 2000 Intesb ~ Con 300 Int H:r 30100 It 1900 Max M 2 pr 20 0200 Mex Petrol . 195% 00 Miaml Crp .. - 43100 M K & T h 4900 M K & T pr 16900 Mis Pacific 400 Mo Pacific pr 19690 N Y N H & 200 Norf & West 1200 North Pacific 9900 Reading Waterbury day on their home grounds, being de- ernoon was won by the Lisbon A. C., defeating the Occum club hy the seora of 16-2. L. Kendall made a home run in the first game: and KFrank Jonnsva battery for Occum was :iresh air that some cylinders cannot re. jack it up and take hold of top and bottom spokes, pulling and pushing in opposite directions. If no lposeness is Waterbury at Hartford. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National , League. Won. Lost. =3 % New York Cincinnatt Chicago Rrooklyn Pittsburgh Bosten St Louls Pittadelphia Woreester RBridgeport Pitisneld Lisbon Wants Two Games. Lisbon A. A. played two games Sun- feated by the Jewett City club by the score of 13-6. The second game played in the aft- three bagger in the second game. The battery in the second game for Lisbon was Kendall and Donohue, and the the Jodoin Brothers. In the seventh inning Ar- thur Jodoin threw his arm out and his brother took his place. The Lisbon A. C., would like a game with the Taftville team on Sundays. AUTO NOTES. When the electric starting system refuses to start and the crank has been left in the garage, the motorist still has methods of getting the car going. The best way, perhaps. is to jack up one of the rear wheels and turn it by hand, with the clutch en- gaged and high gear shifted in. The spark should be retarded and only a small throttle opening allowed. Be- fore removing the jack, the - gears should be shifted to neutral again. If you open the relief valves to look for a cylinder missing explosions and fail to see a flame, do not condemn that cylinder. Open the throttle and sive it enough gas to fire. When the throttle is closed and the relief valve open, so much the egine sucks in To test a wheel for loose bearings shown in'this way, try lifting the hub to see if there is play in that direc- tion. If any play is shown the bearings 18 th 4%, 1928 CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET. 2 Open. High. Tow Close. July (192% 193% 1emg . 1my ‘193 105 jery 1e3 2 6% 6% 6% LS sy Tem mig Dsow sim Ten sig a% mx o8 fry must be taken up. The Klot Volcano. Official advices just reecived ‘by ths State Department repcrt that recent eruption of the Klot, (or Kalut) vol- cano in Java cost 40.000 native lives, destroyed twenty thousands of acres of crops, principally rice, by its flow Awide variety of . mixturesis being sold under the name‘‘gascline.” The bsst way to be sure that the gasoline you buy measures up to quality standards The Sign of a Reliable Dealer NORWICH Baird Tire and Supply Ce. Thames Square Garage Katz & Markoff Majestic Garage S. J. Bottomly & Son Charles S. Peckham C. V. Pendleton M. B. Ring Auto Co. P’ H. Ethier " Scott & Clark Corporation L. W. Carroll & Son Lee & Osgood Co. Ceccarelli & Lambert Franklin Street Garage Felix Burzycki, Thamesville NORWICH TOWN Jonatian Smith Max Richland Anthony Jacobseh YANTIC A. R. Manning W. E. Manning FRANKLIN C. W. Frink BOZRAHVILLE Giliman Bros. DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK Gasoline isto buy from the dealers listed be- low. They sell only SOCONY —uniform, pure, ) powerful. Look { for the Red, ‘White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign. and the World’s Best Gasoline TAFTVILLE W. E. Baldwin P 4 H. F. Copeland E People's Store VERSAILLES H. A Richards | Estate C. H. Phillips i BALTIC 1 Thomas J. Burke George Drescher C. H. Rood, Inc. PRESTON CITY Jobn F. Richardson x POQUETANNUCK George W. Mansfield JEWETT CITY F. H. Gilbert C. D. Wolf John H. Tracy E. F. Blake Fred Maynard VOLUNTOWN J. L. Herbert & Sons GLASGO Azarie Dayon | TRADING COVE Morris Freeman LTy tricts. erable stories of the earth opening|in 1918 it dropped to $161,524, the lows In this connection the National Ge-|up to swallow a dancing girl. Such|est reported since the United State ographic Society has issued, from its|tales betoken another physical feature|Geological Survey began (o colle Washigton headquarters, the follow-|of the island fraught with human |statistics of gem roduction, in 1383 ing bulletin. tragedy. Not only has it stcaming|with the single exception of 1896, “Voicano-made in the first piace,[vents, spouting geysers, sulphur lakes|when it was § : and constantly being remade by them,lbut great chasms open and close, and —_— : Java has more voicanoes than any|they have been, known to swallow Hartford.—The Second Church of = area of its size in the world. Esti- | villages. Hurtfond dommonty, dinsid | 2e% s mates of the active and Cxtinct crat- = South Congregational church, is to cel- ers range from 100 to 130. 2 Precious Stones in 1918 ebrate the th anniversary of its or-+ where in Java, in the huge The value of the precious stones an- | ganization. The church was organ- lakes, in fissures that now are river|ny, produced in the United States|ized as the Second Church of Christ ins beds, even in ancient temples, halfjfrom the beginning of this century to| Hariford, February 22, 1670 : finished when. interrupted by some|1914 has been about one-third of a e = & s fiery convulsion, are evidences of cal-imyiion dollars. In 1914 and in every| A sure sign that you don’t know s aclysmiz terces—such turbulent forc-|year since, the annual valie of the|much is to think that you know itQ es as now are in continuous hysteria |putput has dropped considerably, and | all. in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes in Alaska and break their crusted surface cage intermittently in Java. “Thd ‘treachercus Klot’, as the na- f tives call it, all but wiped out the | town of Britar but even its deva: i tation, as reported to the State De- partment, was mild compared to the violent upheaval of Krakatoa in 1883 Then Mother Nature turned anarchist and ‘planted 1 Gargantuan infernal machine on the doorstep of Ja Krakatoa is a little island Sunda Strait, between Sumatra Java. -Australians, as far from the explosion as New York is from Il Paso, heard the terrfic detonation, more than half the island was blotted out. parts of it were flug aloft four times as high as the world's high- est” mountain, and to touch bottom below the water's surface where most of the island. had been, henceforth required a plumb line twice as iong as the height of the Washington mon- ument. Skyscraper waves flooded ad- jacent islands and rolled half way around the earth. Lvery human ear drum heard, though it may not have registered, the air waves as they vi- brated three or four times around the earth. “Krakatoa levied a smaller toll of human life than Klot, because of its isolation and many of the 25 090 death s from Krakatoa's eruption were at far distant points by drowning. “An eruption.anywhere on the is- in the and land means: disaster. For Java, about . equal in ‘area to - New York State supports a population greater than the .combined rcpulations of the Iim- pire State an dine population mentiu pire State and the four other most populous states in the union—Penn- sylvania._Ilinois, Ohio and Texas. “Naturally the native religion 1s fatalistic. A free transiation of an in- scription on an old tomb runs: of hot mud. and did millions of dollars [orth of damage by the falling ashes| in regions outside the dev:stated dis-. “ *What is the use of living, of kissing lovely flowers, If, ;though they are beautiful, they ! must fade soon into nothing. | “Iu- e native’ folklors are innum: Few investors realize = that manutfacturers ot automobiles, commer- cial trucks and tractors, seldom manu’actur> their cwa standard parts, su as Universal Joint:, Propellsr Safts, D-iv:s and Cene Clurches. One of the leading companie:s specializing in the manufacture of these vital parts is the Hartford Automotive Parts Ccmrpiny wih extensive pa ts at Hariford, Conn. ! More than 80 well-known manufactures of pléasure cars and auto trucks wse this Company’s products, insu ing a divers fizd marker, Net assets are equivalent to $89. per share (par_$50) for the oustanding P-eferred Stcck. Net carnings show a re- mark ble increas: in businzss and shon'd aoproximite 4 tmes Pr ered Stozk dividend requremsn s for 1919, Let Us Send You Circular Key N. B. Describing H/RTFCRD AUTCMOT \E PARTS, 5 8% H er,Whitée & Co mrsend, to yicld 2 = ollist T meonronnizg, Groszenor Building PROVI. ENCI PHILADELP:! 1A SPRINGIIELD it i v S