Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 11

The Henry ‘Al_len & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cafis_ Answered Promptly Day and Night Ali JOSEPH BRADFORD BookBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A “SeMc;bi;g l:i;le of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. 2 rday, Sept. 13, 1919 —_— et THE WEATHER. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Diminishing northwest winds, fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate northwest to north winds. booming variable Sunday, fair. Tropical disturbance still difficult to locate, as no radio reports received Friday, probably near latutude 28 de- grees and longitude 90 degrees. Great caution still advised for vessels near to or sailing in that direction. Another _disturbance of decided character off east Maine coast, moving northeast. Fair weather will prevall Saturday and Sunday in New England. Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair, continued cool Saturday and Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric’ changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 62 30.00 71 30.00 64 30.000 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers, followed by fair. . Friday’s’ weather: Showers and cloudy. a Tides. Il High |l Moon Water. || Sets. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. |, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite ,7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Main St. | Norwich, Conn Phone 1356-4 DEAD HORSES and CdWS! REMOVED ! FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1863, New London WEST SIDE HIDE CoO. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts ‘ Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming. Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Corp. | i 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREETI‘ Flowers and Trees| Fo% ALL SCICAst)Ne i MAPLEWOGD NURSERY CO. REPAIR IT NOW A Think of the extra rooms | you could rent or use your- | self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it’s quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS -CO. Central Wharf s BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT: CLEANING PARLORS. i 33 BROADWAY. Care of Umbreilas. | Carelessness in the treatment of um- brelias is a great factor in their rapid deterioration. An umbrella merely damp should be opened and left until dry, while a very wet one should be put to drain first, hasdie downward, mnd opened for the final drylng. 146 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Montcalm Ethier of Central avenue returned home Friday evening after a week’s vacation at Groton Long Point Mr. and Mrs. Sylvster Tarbox have returned after a two weeks' vacation most of the time being spent in Plainfield. Miss Catherine Murphy of Franklin is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Loretta Gadle of Central ave- nue. Mrs. Devenecau has returned to Wauregan isiting her sister, Mrs. J. Cas inth street. Henry Krouse and Fugene Kennan e on a week-end tour through the states of Massachusetts and Connecti- cut. While in Massachusetts Mr. Krouse will eall on one of his broth- ers Mrs. James Morrison of Prospect et has returned after visiting rel- atives in Rockville, R. I. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald of Fifth street is spending a few days in Plainfield, calling on her sister., Mrs. Edward Mercier. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Soules have returned to Hartford where they will make their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Towne and Mrs. William Sample and daughter Flo spent Friday evening in Plain- field. £ Francis Morrison, employed office of the United States Finishing Co.. spending his annual vacation of iwo weeks with relatives in Rock- ville, R. I. He also attended the Kingston fair. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Fourth street and Marian Kirker have, re~ turned afte rspending Thursday at the Kiugston fair, making the trip by au- in tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Smith avenue have returned after spending a few days in New York. ‘Edward Gauthier of North Main street iting relatives in Oneco. TAFTVILLE The Thames Coal (0. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftville, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv NORWICH MASTER PAINTERS PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE Representatives of the State Master Painters’ association met with a num- ber of the local master painters on!' Friday evening at the Wauregan hotel tor the purpose of organizing a perma- nent o; nization in this ecit Many of the state officers of the association | were present and addressed the local painters on the benefits to be derived Tom an organization of this character. Those present at the meeting from out | «f town were C. R. Thompson, state president of the association; C. R. Turner of Hartford. treasurer. of the a ciation Mr. Nedson of Hartford, Mr. Collins of Hartford, H. R. Hamre of Branford and Dr. D. Louis Ireton, chairman of the international commi tee of trade school development. Al these men spoke briefly to the meet- ing. tion and election of officers is to be held--this evening at the hotel and it is expected that there will be a larger representation of the master painters present. Fugnacious Fish, In Siam there are small fresh-water ~h so pugnacious that when two of m are placed near each otber they : once begin to fight. When the fish < quiet its colors are dull, but when ~xcited it is of a metallic brilltance. The ORIGINAL Maited Miik; 7 A Nnutritious Dict for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitates CONPLANT OVER BAS WORKS CROSSIG The public utilities commission gave! not a highway, while the city's conten- a hearing here Friday morning upon|tion was that it had never abandoned a petition from the gas and electric| this crossing as a highway and that department for better protection at the|once having been a highway it was al- is spending the week-end vis- | A meeting for permanent organiza- | New. Haven railroad grade crossing at the gas works. It had been complain- ed that trains, particularly from: tke north were driven .over the crossing at| speed that ‘was dangerous in view of the amount of traffic over it to reach the city gas and electric plant-and also that there was negligence on the part of the railread in leaving strings of freight cars standing so as to hide a_clear view of the tracks from those about to drive over the crossing. The petition asked that a flagman be stationed at the crossing or at least that an automatic signal should be placed there, and also‘that regula- tions be made to govern the speed of trains at this point. The petition was brought before. the public untilities commission because it has exclusive jurisdiction on speed of trains operated in highways in citles.| On this point the road made. the {claim at the hearing that point was ways a highway. Before the hearing the two public utilities _commigsioners .who came here. C. C, Eiwell and H. T. Higglns, nspecteq the crossing in company witn Bebetiatendent E. J. Tehoo o the city gas 'and electric plant, Mayor J. J. Desmond and Corporation Coun- sel Joseph T. Fanning, who represent- ed_the city. > The hearing was held in the may- BRAZING or's office in the city hall. where the| { city witnesses were Superintendent Kehoe, George H. Fullerton, gas su- 'BROKE OR BENT perintendent, Construction 'Engineer | erce, and Mr. Kilrow, who in| 3 repaired. : charge of gas installation. 2t it can be ! Smith, assistant superintendent of the New London division of the railroad.! Civil Engineer Richard Rich_of New| Haven and Attorney N. S. Bucking-| C&ses, ham represented the road. The commissioners reserved decision. Cracked cylinders, crank successfully welded. their | WET WEATHER DOES NOT . CHECK STORRS HENS I | In spite of adverse weather condi- j tions and in spite of the fact -that poultry flocks all over the country are !on the down grade in the matter of egz yield, the report of the egg lay- ing contest at Storrs for the forty- fifth week shows an increase of 45 eggs over the previous week’s produc- tio Not only this, but the record is 77 eggs better than the average for the corresponding period during the past five vears. The total for all pens was 3175 eggs, or a yield of-a little over 45 per cent. A pen of Leghorns owned by J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn, Mass., was first with a yield of 55 eggs. A pen of the same breed entered by Rapp's Teghorn Farm, Atlantic’ Highiands, N. J.. was second with a yield of 50 eggs. Three other pens of Leghorns owned | | by Kirkup Brothers, Mattituck, N. Y., ! Mrs. J. L. Thuesen, New Haven, Conn. {and D. Tancred, Kent, Washington. tied for third place with a yield, of | 47 egss each. Jules F. Francais' Bar- | red Rocks from Westhampton Beach, | L. I, Pinecrest Orchard's Rhode_ Is- | land ‘Reds from Groton, Mass., and | a pen of Leghorns from George Phil- | lips, Sevmour, Conn. tied for fourth ! position’ with a_vield of 46 eggs. Dur- ing the week there were twelve Bar- red Piymouth Rocks, four Wyandottes, eleven Rhode Island Red<, and seven ! Leghorns that made perfect individu- | al_scores, by laying seven eggs each. | For months a good many breeders | have been getting ready for the ninth | cont which opens in Npvember. | The collegze at Storrs has only suf- | ficient equipment to accommeodate 1, 000 hens in the laying compettion con ducted under its supervision. There | are already enough applications to run ' the number of birds well above 1200, | an@ it is still seven weeks before the; next contest start The management is confident that if eauipment could | be secured poultry breeders in Ceon- | | necticut and neighboring states would | quickly fill up a laving competition in- | volving double the number of birds or a ftotal of 2000 hens. No poultry | laying trial of this magnitude has ever | heen conducted in America. Tt Is mot| feasible at Storrs this coming year,] but it is one of the possibilities of fu- | ture development. The three b pe in each of the! principal varieties are as follows: | Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. 4 Jules F. Francais, Westhamp- <=#4on Beach E: L. - ?&t‘-gg 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Quebec ... . Howard R. Sull Conn e White Wyandottes. W. Bradlev. Langford. B. C... L. ‘Allen, Nicholson, P. rythought Colum- Conn. . Rhode Island Reds. Hill Farm, Bridgeton. 1743 1706 | van, Hartford. . 1567 1491 1413' 1329 Farm, Laurel R T. 5 Deer Brook Short Falls Chas. H. Mass " Poultry N. H Lane White Leghorns. { Poultry Yar 1 Conn. - .. Dubois 1 80 Hillton field. Frank 1683 1662 1616 p PBros. Mat Miscellaneous. whut Farms Canton, Mass: ..7... try Farm (R. L. Southvnort, Conn. .. T. Lenzen, North Attle- Mass a% e (White 1436 1425 {17 | bhoro 1304 GAVE PARTY FOR HER 1 MOTHER'S 83D EIRTHDAY | | Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walz enter- tained Saturdar eveningz twenty of their friends and relatives in honor of Mr: Walz's mother. Mrs. Henry Man of Poquetanuck. it being her | | eighty-thirdq V. Games weras, play d and a number of piano selec- | tions were giv Mrs. Eugene Boy- ns 1z. Refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, ke and ice cream. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Mans- field many more happy birthdays. Grace Circle Begins Season. Grace circle of King's Daughters! held its first meeting of the season | Thursday, meeting with Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick at Best View. Several members were voted in and plans were formed for the winter work. Before the meeting adjourned the members were saddened to receive the news of the death of Mrs. Amos C. Swan, who for many years had been a member of the circle. Attended Carriers’ Convention. Letter Carrier William C. Brown re. sumed his route on Thursday after several days’ vacation. one week of which was passed in_Philadelphia. Pa., where he attended the Letter Car- riers convention, returning to this ci a week ago today (Saturday). During the week of the convention Thursday, Mr. Brown was one of many letter carriers who were royally entertained on an excurspn to Atlantic City. Won First Prize. A. K. Peterson, of 165 Rockwell| street, won the first prize, a zold| medal, in the grand portralt exhibit at! the New England convention of pho- tographers at Springfield, this week. Funeral Director and - Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night From Apricot Pits. Callfornia produces yearly about 7.000 tons of apricot pits, and home chemists now obtain $200 of materials from each ton. The price of the pifs, formerly sold In central Europe at $45 a ton, was reduced two-thirds by the war. The products include a frult oll substitute for olive oll, the essen- tial oil of apricot (known also as: bit- ter oil of slmonds), a cooking meal and a- cleansing meal, snd American (fermerly Prussian) blue. —_— If a boy doesn’t like his mother he is 'a hopeiess case. iof health, should be prepared | The Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees 2 clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. NORWICH = WELDING CO. | PREPAREDNESS WILL GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA At the opening of the season when cases of influenza may be detected, the United States public health ser sends out the following, not to raise alarm, but as wise advice that should be_in our_minds at this time: . but by no means certainly, | there -will be a recurrence of the in- fluenza epidemic this year. Indications are. that should it oc- cur, iti will ‘'not be as severe as the pandemic of the previous winter. City~ officials, state and city boards in thel event of a recurrence. | Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Ce. The fact that a previous attack brings immunity in a certain percent- | age of cases shounld allay fearson the part of those afflicted in the previous 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Norwich/ epidemic. S o o Influenza is spread: by direct and indirect contact. i COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB ENROLLS 650 MEMBERS The proposed work of the Communi- ty Service club has been taken up en- thuisastically by the members of the Community Center for Giris, and 650 members are aiready enlisted. in_the helpful work they propose to do. This is in providing needed articles and en- tertainment for the various hospitals and homes in the city. = The first meeting for work is to be held next Tuesday evening at the club rooms. when the workers for that night are each to bring one and one- half yards of outing flannel for purpose of making bed jackets. It is not vet certain that the germ Mas been isolated, or discovered and as a consequence there is yet no pos- itive preventive, except the enforc- ment of rigid rules of sanitation and the avoidance of personal contact. A close relation between the influen- za pandemic and the constantly in- creasing pneumonia mortality rate prior to the fall of 1912 is recognized. Tt is now believed that the disease was pretty widely disseminated throughout the country before it was recognized in its epidemic state. ' This failure to recognize the early cases appears to have largely been due to the fact that every interest was then cen- tered on the war. Much was heard last winter of the use of face masks. Though the use of suitably -constructed masks will re- duce the interchange of respiratary germs. through Inhalation, it must be remembered that there are many oth- er paths by which such germs are transmitted from person to person. Soiled hands, common drinking cups, improperly cleaned eating and drink- ing utensils in restaurants, soda four- tains, etc., roller towels, infected food —these are only a few of the com- mon vehicles of germ transmission. use of face masks apvears to make people neglect these other paths of infection, and so the use of face masks has not been attended with the success predicted for them. If w would be more successful in comba ing influenza greater attention must be paid to the factors just enumerat- ed. in with embroidery. This_work is charge of Miss Eleanor Stevens, assistants: Margaret Conlan, Helen Flynn, Sadinsky, Bertha Curland, Weinstein, Blanche Armstronz. zia Fillmore and Mrs. F. H. Fensley. The menu for this week is an old- fashioned Yew England succotash sup- per. Next Friday evening they have plans for a 'bus ride, and all who expect to 50 are asked to sign up before Wed- nesday, so that the ’bus can be se- cured in good time. Frankfurters and marshmallows will be on the refresh- ment program. Next Wednesday evening mas- querade at the club rooms is on the program, to which all the members and their men friends are invited. The a The most promising way to deal with a possible recurrence of the in- fluenza epidemic is. to sum it up in a single word, Preparedness. And now it is the time to prepare. will be awarded by three judges. Roque is to begin at the roque grounds next Tuesday. The use of the zrounds and instructor in the Ve are to be provided free for the girl Enrollment for Mrs. Erickson's sew- ing class. which opens on the 25th, has been completed. but there is still room for more names in the Tuesday and Wednesday milline lasses. An enjoyable whist evening was held he club Friday night, the first of a ST. MARY’S PARISH TO CONDUCT WELCOME HOME The St. Maj parish entertains at Polaski hall next Thursday evening the returning men of the parish. Cor- dial invitations are issued to all men of that district who have scen ser- vice. both Catholic and non-Catholic. Plans are being perfected to make at rening a real ~Home Welcome | series to be held. The first prizes m'el"h(;‘er::;’xgshd h‘;;‘planoned roer OTGA were taken by E. O. Miller and Miss fashioned speeches whivh will- be at-| Althea Church, and the consolation trevtive (o (he oifec == well s fhe|Drtits By 3f. Buddell ‘and Mz M voung members. An orchestra will be [ PO = : & I atiendance for music and dancing.| _The D e Culy also At the The evening’s slogan, “Everybo et T i A g Welcome and Evervthing Free” wiil be carried gut in every detail. At Hibernian Convention. Cofe toiThiak of It, 1t l. “It's better,” said Uncle Eben, “to D. J. O'Neill of the First division, John Burke of the Second division,| go up-Tike a skyrocket an’ come down Covnty Treaigent Xyron Haslon. of} ke o stick dan to be jes’ plain stick Taftville and two delegates from the . Taftville division attended the state| 8ll de time. convention of the A. O. H. in Dan- bury this week. Nothing to Say. .In the debate as to who won the BEFIEESCOEE D VASET war we do not catch the voice of the NOROTON HOME OCT. 16| profiteer.—Toledo Blade. Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps No. 15, held its regular meeting Friday | = =i = afternoon at 3 oclock at the Buck- MARRIED e e WATROUS—RICH—In East Hampton. Reports of the secretary and treas- ept. 10, 1918, by Bev. Samuel urer were read and approved. rhatcher, iffora 'S. Watrous and Department General Order No. 3| Miss Theda M. Rich, botnh of Fast were read. It was voted to have the| Hampton. annual visiting day for the Neroton DEPI);,D—SIK’:!VI{;.' —\l\n Nfgw r{l,a\llfl avy, i is 26, 1 iy ev. g Francis, Home Thursday, Oct. 16. and it {s| 26 1910 by Rev, W. 'D. Francie hoped a good attendance will be there to see the boy Annual inspection for Sedgwick No. 16. is to be Oct. 10 when inspection will be made by Past Department Sec- retary Mrs. Effie Popping of New London. The meeting closed with singing America and the salute to the flag. islande and Miss Alethia Simmons of Bermuaa. DIED orwich, Parsons, at her street o'clock. held West Thames at cemetery. at_ home in North Franklin, Conn., Sept. Funeral services will be late home, J aturday afternoon fal in Maplewood JOHNSON—Entered into rest, TROLLEY CAR BOMBARDED FROM HILL IN OCCUM Lot One more attack on the troley cars| 12, 1919, Mrs. Freelove Eliza John- since the strike on the Shore Line|{ son. road started was made Friday nigsht| \otice of funeral hereafter. when the southbound trolley leaving Willimantic at 7.25 and due in Frank- lin square at 9.45 was bombarded with rocks about three hundred vards outh of the switch at Lower Occum. The missiles were hurled from the hill on the west side of the track znd five of them landed on the roof of the car. No damage was done. There were a number of passenzers in the cas. in- cluling one man who came out of a sound slumber just long enough to inguue what the excitement was srd then dozed off again. BAPTISTS NEXT YEAR AT QUAKER, HILL CHURCH At the closing session of the 102nd annual meeting of the New London Baptist association in the Montauk Avenue Baptist church at New Lon- don on Thursday it was voted to meet next vear with the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church. = _The preacher will be ‘Rev. Welcome E. Bates; alternate, Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich. The missionary sermon will be by Rev. Joseph A. El- der of New London; alternate, Rev. R. D. Trick of Norwich. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E..CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Benefactor of Men. The New York Sum’'s appreciation of the late Dr. Mary Walker contains this tribute: “One debt of gratitude men owe Doctor Walker which they ought not to forget. She was the in- ventor of the inside neckband on shirts which protects the flesh from being rubbed by the collar button.”—Outleok. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors the to- gether with the cotton to be used for these Misses Elizabeth Sullivan, Anna Bertha Geor- The girls are making great successes of the Saturday suppers they serve at the Army and Navy club on Broadway. gifls Midy come with or without a man and either masked or unmasked. Prizes PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas__ Attach- VEFFICIENT With or Without ments but Alvgps and ECONOMIC @~ MODEL RANGES h Repairs for all makes of ‘Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co.! 12 FERRY TREET IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry S?ren We fur: I Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as| sisctricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmen at the fairest prices. / Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING | PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington S&; Washington suiuing; Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T.F.BURNS | Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET Tail of the Fox. One of the most notable features of the fox is his large and massive tall, writes John Burroughs. Seen running | on the snow at a distance, his tall is | quite as conspicuous as his body; and, so far as appearing a burden, seems to | contribute to his lightness and buoy- ancy. It softens the outline of his to the eye the ease and poise of his | carriage. This Dog Small Boy’s Friend. A pupil in one of the Rumford (Me.) | grade schools failed to come to school and when the truant officer called to learn the reason, he was told that the dog had run off with the small boy’s knickerbocker’s, which had been put in thelr usnal place the night before, and which could not be located until time to attend the afternoop session. 1 BEER Carbonated Water, Malt Sugar as a body, flavored with hops and 6 or 7 per| Our soft drinks contain ! It cent. alcohol. the same ingredients. is thirst quenching and nourishing. Try our| Dry Ginger Ale, made from Carbonat- ed Water, flavored with Jamaica Ging- er, Capsfeum added, sweetened with pure cane sugar, minus alcohol. Manufactured and sold by N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2 The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4th, 1919 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- | rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. Special attention to afs STOMACH, BLOOD Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; 821-2 house. D.J. Shahan, M.D. Alice Bullding, and LUNGS, | 321 Main Street. apri0TuThS BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs',! Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle at movements, and repeats or continues | Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street The City of | < GOODRICH & Akron. Ohio Dealers S¢i Goodrich Tires The Army of Goodrich Dealers, ready to fur- nish the User with GoodrichTires where- ever he is, or where- ever he goes, means many significant things to him—above other things, a wide- spread approval of Goodrich Tires. But first it means that 50,000 dealers, more than half in the coun- try, have confidence inGoodrich andGood- rich Tires; that 50,000 men whose business it is to know tires, believe in the skilland sincerity of Goodrich tire making,.and the certainty of Goodrich tires making good-in road perforrnance. A dealer knows he can sell any tire once. But he also knows he must—to succeed —have tires, like Goodrich, which resell themselves on service de- livered to the user. Furthermore, the Dealerlike the User, is safeguarded by the frank open-handed certification of Goodrich’s More-Mileage Adjust- ment — 6,000 Miles for Fabric Tires—8,000miles for Silvertown Cords. The Goodrich Certification measures out—as every- thing else you buy is measured, the minimum you, with proper usage, get from Goodrich Tires. Finally, 50,000 Dealers enlisted to furnish America with Good- rich Tires " because they were first to know what the whole, | motoring world now - knows and says— “Goodrich has THE TIRE.” Buy Goodrich Tires ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,000 miles - Cords - 8,000 miles "BEST IN THE_ LONG RUN