Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 3

Greenwich, Conn., July 14.—The elimi- of Water- | and south amateur cham- | nation of B. bury, the nort plen, in the fir: P. Merriman, Merriman Eiiminated in First Round 1 e it ENGLISH ATHLETES TO DO LIGHTY WORK NEXT WEEK New York, July 14.—Fourteen of the Oxford-Cambridge athletes who arrived o | from Englagd yesterday left today for ©of the first and sccon ¥ 1§ Cambridge, ‘Mass., where they will day in the ste +-| train for the meet with Harvard and S ¢ 4 o \_wi-| Yale, July 23. Captain Rudd and three T g g g o~ | comrades will spend the week end with - forme friends at Princeton and will join the feated by W. I'u & ook | team Monday. lawn star : i T| ATl the athletes were said to be in good up and & condition. ~Captain Rudd stated they Seeley o s =0t ] would do light work for the next week. the second roun a feal-| Five of the party, H. M. Abraham, M. E. L. Ba Ha » and | . Nokes, A. I. Reese, H. B, Stallard and o play. Capt. Rudd, competed in the English Summary of the se roun championships on July 2 and display- R. Rothwell, Hartford, defeated ed good form. Abraham, a Cambridge Hamiiton, Woodway. * up and 1 to play. | man, is rated the best sprinter in the [ ch, defeated ip anu 4 to play, coklawen, defeated % 2 up and 1 reated S. J. group Rudd probably will be enterea in the quarter and half mile events, Stal- lard in the long runs and Nokes in the hammer event. Reese is 2 weights man. The programme of events:for the mest will be made up after the party reaches yana s to play. | Cambridge. Only first places will be icieaied R. L.| counted and, in <vent of a tie in the two Jackson, High'and » zad 1 to play. | events, provision 'will be made for a W. P. Seeley, Brooklawn, defeated E.| rating of second places. Sartlets, Hartford, 4 up and 3 i, ,‘fq‘r 4 b ¥ i RICHARDS ADVANCED TO FINALS A. B. Dodge, Hartford, defested H. 8, IN WESTERN TENNIS SINGLES Lake, Hartford, § up and 2 to play. Indianapolis, Tnd., July 14.—Vincent W. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, de-|pichards, Yonkers, N. Y. advanced to teated L M. Lioyd, Greenwich 1 Wp. {ipo finals of the western tennis cham- pionship gingles at the Woodstock Coun- SINGLE G PACED FIRST ty club ])u-r(e wda].' disp:.\in: Of‘ Fn: ¢ +s | Bastian, Indianapolls, western conferen MILE IN TWO MINUTES | .\, npion, in stralght sets, 6-4, §-1. 6-1 Toledo, O., July 14—The Sirst two| Although Bastian played some of the minate mile of the Grand Circait 8eason | pest tennis of his carcer. he was no was stepped here today when Single G|mateh for the national junior champion. paced the first mile in the freefor-all in | John FHennessey of Tndianapolis, tri- time. W. B. Barefoot of Cambridge | state champion, will oppose Clifton B. ty, Indiana, owner of Single G Was|fHerd, Chicago, i R ataing oers resented with a large loving cup at the the race. Fort Miaml ions. When Dodge, d their deci in aight heat Anderson arse $2.0003 Kentucky akes was diveded the Toddler winaing division with Great Britton win- driver of The Todd to £0 o judges declared sio; seconfl division straight tled all the Shawnee purse $2,000¢ trot, first divis- finals match on I D IN SHAWNEE GOLF TOURNAMENT ware, Pa., July Worcestre, Mass., le1 Starters in the first day's Shawnee open kolf tourna- today with a total of 143 the 36 holes. Ogg virtually national golfing circles, ad- oit to the favorites with a the morning round and a 74 in terr.oon. Archie Capper, unattached and Peter O'Hara, of Shackamaxon. were tied for s place with 151 strokes, 0GG LED Fr orE Shawnee-on-the-Del +.—Willie Oxz. of fleld of 12 rlay of ment b strokes for unkrown in min‘stered a 1 for TO PLAY FUTUR ;. MATUHES ON WINNER TAKE ALL BASIS York, July 14—Willie Hoppe. champion billiardist, will play all re champipnship matches on ke-all basig This was tonizht by his manager, R. . who added that Hoppe would man in the world under theso world's his fu winner- nounc Benja play & o NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY JULY 18, Millions s6 “Gets-1t” For Corns Stops Pain Instantly — Removes Corns Completely. Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about “Gets-It,” the guaranteed Pay—By Investing in the OF T MILLS AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. ARTHUR H. BREWER President of Norwich Savings Society Treas GROSVEN Director, Thames ARTHUR M. BROWN, Well-Known Succes: End Your Corne With “ Cetadt® painless corn and eallus remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, de- parts quickly when “Gets-1t” arrives. | Wonderfully simple, yet simply won- | derful, because all goreness stops With the first application. Get rid of your 68 Devenshire St., Boston, Mass. full particulars regarding Ashland corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes stock. simply make corns grow bigger. Your NAME money back if “Gets-It” fails. Insist 3 5 i on the genuine. Costs just a trific everywhere. . Mfd. by . Lawrence & ADDRESS Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Osgood and H. M. Lerou & Co. — 8% PLUS—WITH SAFETY Money, Like Every Other Co: : Y::el(now Living Costs Are High. That the Earning Power of Money Is Also High? ‘Let Us Show You How, WITH SAFETY, You Can Put Your Money to Work, to Earn TWICE What Banks TAX-EXEMPT, 8% PREFERRED STOCK ASHLAND COTTON CO. DIRECTORS—the above officers, also— LEWIS M. CARPENTER, Assistant Treasurer CHAS: R. BUTTS, Norwich Savings Society Your Money Is Safeguarded and Kept Busy by These You Get a DIVIDEND CHECK BY MAIL Every Three Months, Direct From the Ashland Cotton Co. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc., Without obligating me in any way, please send cirsular containing mmodity, Varies in Price. ; Do You Know HE CHARTERED IN 1863 Vice-President OLIVER L. JOHNSON Vice-President Chelsea Savings Bank urer ki OR ELY National Bank Attorney, of Norwich sful Business Men. otton Co. 8 per cent. Preferred YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League t. Louis.3, New York 4. (10 innin ncinnati §, Brooklyn 5. FABER STOPPED SENATORS WINNING STREAK ago, July 14—Urban ped Washington's winning st o Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphin 4. (10 jn-| when Chicago won ftom the Scnators 3 to 1. The game was a pitchers' duel! “hicago 2, Toston 3. { with Mogridge opposing the Chicago ac i Faber let tho visitors down with 3 hit i cne of which was a home run by Mille aree of the five hi American League Mogrid Chicago 0000030x—3 | Washington 0010000 0—1 Eastern League | Worcester 4, New Haven Afhleties Won Out in th. Iy 14. — The Philadeiphia a from Detroit 6 to 4 to- ng threc runs in the 9th inning. er and Veach made home runs. | The latter's was made with two men on o game.) 7 Springficld §, New Haven 4. (Second game.) Pittsfield 10, Waterbury 4. Hartford 4, A i i | start conditions. He said biiliardists of cali- 1= bre, who were sincere in the efforts to s capture the champ:onship, would not ob- o $ Ject to the dition v ney T : Glasgo Defeats 4he rmos. K Va e . ; ?, 3] Tre fast rmos bott's fteam went | - 3 3 1 §|aown to dcreat vefore Glaego recently in - e PEA a game played at Glasgo, by the scorc e et tia] 0t B to 1. Graviing proved to be a pus-| : . arted. Best me| ;1 for tho Lot g boys, he fanning many. | Wil . i E g d mads @ £ at catch in cent " 3 (Jeats. nurse §2.0002 4 |ne picked uie ont of the trees, with two ~ - : 27 3 2|menon and two ul - ‘= 2 ¢ 3| Glasso wo ke to hear from the = 2§ 2l Riverview club or any fast team wanting i viiva Teall Mary|B3MeS. Wrie to Manager Wild, Glaszo,| b Welgo, Mamis| 9 Phone 135-2. | b X v 14.—Muyrdoch Ke eurs a memler of tre ad- VANS (ELEBRATFS BIRTHDAY o e BY PLAYING PERFECT GOLF|association of amateur atites of July 14—Chick Evans, na-] America, has been_ elected ciairmun of | ' o b the executive commitiee of the L T iogay oy hostieg ert| ty council on athietics of the ect golt e West Moreland links | t¥ of Penncylvar H Roge: today rand Rapids vear-old boy, 1p and 3 to nd for the Western Fvans will | tomorrow Harrison dis- Want Gam Plainfield ndenc or games and from Jewett City, Dalt other strong team wi to Jos. Marisette, dents are look- wou'd like to hear Taftville or any £ games, Write | Box 513, Plainfield. had his own horseshoe, in The fool the red hot Jaropped it. idea but he about FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ——— MARKET QUIEY YESTERDA Ko «d 350440 shares. e one o wider ure. gulanty of movement. of about 5 points culminat dealings. Specific_instanees of weakness included Western Union Telegraph at a net lose of Bethichem 5 1-4 points; also Crucible, ind United States Steels, General ¥ bandler Motor and Sumatra To Ralls of the Letter type moved wi all area but cased irregular ea oo, The movey m: erd: until the esnt. was paid time Joans was * erty bonds modations were Dealers rezct e foreign excha nent again market. T American bank stuffs and otker material cherg tes. The feature of ready sale 20-year 5 {scues were firn Industrials ar final hour wher The 6p aded to siateral but tin d to short Kingdor a featured bends 1Inited Totals $10,775,6 ¢l v rk, July 34-—Business on the eciange toSay registered the low of transactons which Lavely changes among standard _etocks keeping with these stagnan: cons olding within marrow imits, bul specalat ve Jssues of steel, equipmens, vil, Totor £nd utility groups were subj Auctuations under professional xican Petroteum again asscrted leadership, both as to activicy and fr- Its extreme 1in t loss of 3 1-3 points. Oils and the gen- eral list werp at lowest levels in the la ted Coster Crucibie Da Sical and_Rio G Denver and Tio G pr Endicott-Goho % Erie nepimation It Harvet Int Mer Int Mer Mar Int Mot M Int M Truk p Inter Paper | hernacors Mexirs Mami Cp s T e a Petrol Cigmer Mimoud K & T o, B & e TES I iy it = ; H ST = Sl i oy e s Tern Cop . Tobaceo Prod 'y ulon Pacifl e/, on P pr S Rubber .. . S Rubber pe . 8 Steel .. S Bisel pr Copper Un Tel B Oreriand Oree pr CALL MONEY FIRMER ian | New York, July 14.—Call money firm. re- | er: high 6 12 low 6; ruling rate 6; clos- ing bid, 6; offered at 1-2: last loan 6 2; bank acceptances 5 1 COTTON QUIET York, July 14.~Cotton apot quiet ; middling 1245, LIBERTY BONDS, High, Low. Close. w0 T &8 wm ®iz s 200 Mo s o s o we & 9808 o 2% JUIY o aaes 3% 383 7% MY oo @ D » - et eer T Pl S AL o8 Harris held Detroit to six hits g Scove: | Philadepiia 00101108 51| Detroit .. 080030 o Dbox but was as Rixéy was TODAY. National Leagus. E Chicago at ston. T T meeting of the lodge held at Odd Feliows' in Yor Sheoting Greumds. rall. No. 807 Main street. The !nstalling Pittsburgh’ =t Philadesn S ety |+ ficer was District Deputy John W. American Leazue. Senator Harry 5. New, of Tndiana, is|PoUs and suite of Relitnce lodze, No.| t Chicag v c over the bill he re- 29, of Jewett Citx inzlon at Chicas enthnstasslo over the Bili-Be Te-y Sl LU LR warel 1 Noble York a Louis. ¢ introduced in the LUnites Dublic | 5Tand, Herbert.O. Ladd: vice grand,| — 2delphia at Detr ¢ which i3 known ~as tie public g5 SEe e e eS| . nkl' S v o ute 5. Wilson © recording = secr: foni ¥ Clevercan Luoting ground—zume' refuge bill Ta [fouls B Wilsen recortlng seeretary. Iranklin dquare Eastern Leaga-. el s O | Thompson ; ‘rign: sunport to the nble | Snringfield | at New. Haven said: - 8 e an | Brand, e J. Rood; left support to | Tiarts Gzeport. There is Mo cleaner ey SPenén wiid | the noble grand, Oscar A. Barrett; war- | ester. B o L e Tochea to the|9°T Charibs ¥ Plimer: aliivistn, Frank | atons the Kankakee in the state | o QUSTES Fight (B S, Williem .1 na. It/ was, the same along the [Tl LE, T B og IRESECE L W00, river and at the Hurricanej 770" " et Sy s i jer guard, William Mann; conductor, 3 gl in m“JW“ :n'm- no trick for | Charles Beebe: members of ~relic? com- ; n the old days it was rick 0% mittee. Past Grands. Fred H. Williams, | Pittsburgh ¢g7|anyone go wishing to bag 2 g0od Wil of | prani’ & Brooke.: Charles M. T:ompson : | May, 1920. bber the L Boston 534 eni. & ducks 3 t Arctie J. Rood 7 lin value. 3, I b h arshes hav peen drained o e 3 Brooklyn 512 Bicuuse the mar h"m ;\ o be rmS O:lccevsmv;h and Earl W. Battey: third ward, A further ev 23 St. Louis 40 4 ‘Lm'dbfom is growing where malla Harry A. Pearl and Arthur Swansen;|tion in total values Chicago ... H I 429 | dabble _ ifourth ward., John L. ‘Anderson and |any attempt to measur reduction, Cincinnati s 54 270 We have a good supply of wild .| Willizm N. Bowen. Fullowing the in-|or otherwise, of q ity move Aruiricen Teages today, but we won't have if we don't Lake, ,ljation ceremony a fine spread was |found in the fact that in the casé of =3 & , |cere of tilem. We must suve some of the | .;joveq, jce cream and punch served by [raw silk there was in May, an v e SR P-C. | mursh lands in every section of the COUN” | \rihyr W, Sweet and committe tendingiactual increase of 75 per cent. in S eand = 2 648 {try as breeding, feeding and Testing i, make the remainder of the cvening a | quantity imported compared with Washington . 45 i s$18 Eronnds (oF 16 BIOE S Amothes hy 200l one. There were many visitors atiMay of the preceding year, but a d D 4 5t -328 | marshes must be preserved o furnish ine meeting, cspecially from Reliance |crease of 4 per cent. in value, while e shcoting grounds for the man Who 1S MOL|joqge of Jewett Citv. the matter of wool imported, the S o fortunate enough fo possess a marsh ur; 1is an increase of 10 per cent. in t . - his own. : T ity imp in May. 1921 ared ; 2 41 v bill does all theso things. It ea-| Willimantic Sidswalks Progressing | wih waes 1900, ot o e a 3 48 wablishes Tefuges for the birds and pub-| Raaidly {mer cen value, due ¢ ° tern League, lic shooting grounds for the man of| yyork of canstructing aew eement side- tremendous fall in the p per Won. Lost. ans. It goes farther than(walks in fromt of the Turner block on | pound of raw wool. ficient money to as-| Main street is progressing rapid and On th i on. . lunder favorable conditions the walks will | very sim The cotton s out of ;“z{:}a 4 “It does all these : ‘b"flc‘:’;': be compl the end of the current ;th country in ey B ittsfiel 2 5 cost the tax payer ome cent. Th week actual [ New Haven 35 who shoots tae birds foots the DIl by |- ng of a cement sidewalk | number o exported, but a Springficld ¥ 39 buy 2ader: licerse which the ‘Windham praperty on | Waterbury 5 4 cos: 35 ¢ ce of cne box the morth end of the| o Abany 53 of s Norwich treiley line BRAVES WON GAME BY FURF NOTES. SCORING THEEE I¥ sTH| On the eve of the Grand u.—flc-.:ln open- | Boston, July 14.—Bosion went into|ins some fast miies were recorded in the} fis ninth inning today with Chicago in|WOTK at the North Randall track, Peris- the lead by the score of 2 to 0, but the Braves made three runs and won the game Dbefore a man had been put out. Powell. Barbare and Southworth singled, filling the bases. Grimes took Cruise’s grounder and Hollocher dropped a per- fect throw at second, Powell seoring. Boeckel's two .base hit over Twombly's head in center field allowed Barbare and Southworth to score, ending the game. ©2.04 1-4, and McGregor the Gr 1-4, tramped a mile together in 2.0, 1-4, final quarter in 30 seconds. Brusil- 2.04 1-2, worked in 2.07 3-4, Jast quarter in .30, Peter Manning furnished the star performance by trotting the final half of a 2.08 mile in 2 minute flat, last quarter in 29 1-2 seconds. John Henry paced 2 mile in 2.05 1-4, and back in 2.04 5-4, uncorking a last quarter in .28 3-4, Score: while Mr. Jefferson, 2.12 1-4, (p). stepped Chicago ....... 00000000 22|the foute in 2.04 3-4, last half in 1.00 Boston . - 00000000 5—3 (34 Emma Harvester, from Brook Farm negotiated a mile in 2.07 3-4, hal? in 1.82 1-2, quarter in .30, Therz were many miles better than 2.10 and last quarters at a two-minute clip or neazly. Single G, 1.59, holds the 1291 reeord for pacers over a half-miis track, and his 203 1-4 mile is the record fer twice arcund ovals in Ohi GIANTS WON THIRD SUCCESSIVE VICTORY DEFEATING CAEINDALS New York, July 14—New York won its third successive victory of the series with St. Louis today in an extra inning contest, 4 to 3. Burns' single in the tenth inning with the bases full scored New York's winning run. Seore: St. Louis «e..11000606006 063 New York 00111006014 SRER POyt TIMELY HITS GIVE PIRATES 10-INNING VICTORY Philadelphia. July ‘14—Dadubles - by Schmidt and Robertson gave . Pittsburgh 2 10-inning victory over Philadeiphia to- day, 5 o 4, Schmidt opemed, the temth with 2 double to left and scored on Rob- crison’s long drive to center field. Carison held the Phillies hitless until the sixth inning when R.' Miller and Brusgy crashed - consecutive home runs into the left field bleachers. Score: PittSburgh eme..912160006 0 1—5 Philadelphia ...0 00002200 0—t JONES EFFECTIVE IN PINCHES e RED SOX DEFEATING INDIANS SPORT NOTES. g Cleveland, Juiy 14.—Boston broke .its| ‘There are.faint hopes that the Phillies losing streak and put an end to Cleve- emerge from the hole. Not that the iand’s winnitg streak today when it won|team is playing any better ball than 5 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle between | heretofore, but Cincinnati is playing Jones and Morion. The latter had won |Worseand Worse everyday and may suc- three straight and had met beem scored |Ceed in crowding Domovan's teum out of upon in 22 innings previous to the sixth|las. place. At present the Reds lead inning of today's game. Cleveland had|the Phillies but 4 1-2 games. numerous chances to win but Jones was |* The-injury to John Co.lins of Dotroit Tinces For 1! Champienshiy By Pets Carney. Trapshooting organizations get on the job good and early and make provision for the championship tournaments of ‘the following year. This is as it should be. It is just as easy to plan a year ahead as it is a'month'ahead. Kansas hag se- lected Eldorada as the place for the 1922 trapshooting championship ; Missouri has pleked Marshall; Oklahoma selected Ardmore ; Clarksville is the Tennessee se- Yection ; Pitman, New Jersey; Providence, Rhode Isiand: Lander, Wyoming; Roch ester, New York; Akron, Ohio; Spokane, ‘Washingten ; Des Moines, Jowa ; Rutiand, Vermont ; Boise, 1daho; Battle Creek, Mi- chigan. {gins Keeps #n sheting him in | the outfield is un | make a decided improvement ‘o that sec- bly saved his wite. One of the biggest disanpointments for the Yankees this season is Jack Quinn.| This _spitballist, Who was one cf their biz winners last season, doesn't comie | through at all this year. Managzer Mug- however, | hough he's getting his bumps regularly, and there are plenty of folks in New York willing ‘to testify that Quinn is through as a topnotche Ty Cobh that most left hand it to ride they { comes to bat with left hand hitters cannot hit pitching because they allow their mind. In other words are failuces betore they reach the plate. Cobb is a left hand hitter and ne| was a “sucker” for portside pitching | vhen he first started in the big show, but now he hag mastered this part of the work and now hits the left as well as | the tip he right hand finger The absence of Ty from the Detroit lineup is feit all right. He can fla: orders from the bench, but that hole in| d. Shorten is play ing good ball, but lacks the pep, and fire that Cobb displays. But the present slump of the Tigers is not wholly due {o | Cobib's ahsence, as it started in Boston, with the Peach in the game. WILLIMANTIC ODD FELLOWS' OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED| Installation of officers of Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, took place Thursday nizht at the commenced. When completed thiz 1 tion of the city. LOWER PRICES CHIEF FACTOR IN FALL OF FOREIGN TRADE The big fall off in figures of United | States trade in the closing months of the fiscal year just ended is due in u much large degrce to a fall in prices of the various articles forming the grand total than in quantity imported and exported. - While it is a fact that there is a material reduction in quant- ity of merchandise being moved into and out of the United States, the big fall in world prices is really the largest factory in the astonishing reduction in our figures of total imports and total exports as measured by values. ‘We are accustomed, says a state- ment by The National City Bauk of New York, to measure our imports and exports by the figures of total vajue, and when we see that the total value of imports in May, the latest month for which figures are available, was only $205,00,00 aginst $431,000,00 in the same monti of last year, We involun- tarily assume that the import trade “hag fallen-off one-half,” and when we also see that the exports of May wer only '$330,000,000 azainst $746,0600,000 in May of last year, we again assume that our trade has heen reduced by about one-half. But the fact is that a very large proportion of these reductions in the aggregate value of all articles im- ported or ail articles exported is due in much greater degree to lower prices than to reduced quantities. Just as an illustration, adds . the Bank's statement, it may be remarked that while the official figures of raw cotton@nported in May, 1921 do show a reduction of 33 per cent. in quantity as compared with May, 1920, the fizures of value for the same month show'a fall of 61'per cent. Fibres, another important article in “our _industries, show a decrease of 21 per cent. in quantity imported in May, 1921 as compared with the same month of last year, but the decrease'in value for the same period is 54 per cent. Hides 1 ual 57 Varieties here. EARLY. Ready ¢ sold at $2.95, only slightly soiled. Sizes 1115 to 2. Black and darx ton calf. Now long comes another lot—not so big as the last one—and from New York too. some of the high-toned stores—and their name stamped right m; the shoes—regular prices too. 324 Pairs “Seconds” SHOES for women There may not be a style to suit all the fussy wom- en, but you'll find the us only advice is TO COME smorrow when we open girls shoes “soiled” Splendid shoes that we ourselves $1 0 Made for R ik Many are too good to let you have for such a low price— but we ain’t going to hen around about it—only you’ll have to pick 'em out yourself if vou want "em. 1.95 Our { 1 | 4 FT you must save here No customer can \wuy here without saving money, as nothing is purchased to sell at its regular selling price—our strict business principle. Service Shoe Store Norwich. Conn. One Of Highest Paid Na- tional Labor Executives GRPYIIGHT CLNEDURET, WADNGTON ‘Warren 8. Stone, who became o of the highest paid national lador exeeutives of the country recently when the convention of the Broth- erhood of TLocomotive Enginecrs voted him a salary of $25,000 a year as grand chief of the brother- show a reduction in guantity. of 25 per cent. when compared with May of last vear, but the reduction in value effective in tke pinches. Score: Sunday is not so bad as was expecied Boston .....,...0 000020 and the biz fcllow will soom be up and Cleveland 2000000114000 0—2 faround again. A bare hall-inch possi- for the same period of 77 per cent, that is comparing figures of quantity and value in May, 1921, with those of hood and president of its co-op- erative national bank, building as- sociation and pension association. Mr. Stone’s annual salary has beem 313508, — crease of 61 per cent. in value, when| FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTH . = ring May, 1921 with XMay, Soda-water fountains are not knows uminating oil shows for May, 1921, @|in Argentina. Great Britain furnishe: decrease of 9 per cent. in_ quantity.|most of the solf drinks consumed there and 40 per cent. in value. Boots an: Morocco is somewhat larger thas shoes show a fall of 34 per it | California. Its population is estimated quantity and 72 per cent. in value. and|a¢ a little more than 7,000,000,000. locomotives a reduction of 23 pe: cent.| "' pig jron production in France lag in number, and 36 per ceni. :n Vailc.|vear was 42.3 greater than in 1918 All of the above figures snowinz the|” Burma consumes about 358500008 relative figures in quantity and value foreign soaps annually, of which about based upon data drawn from $20.000 is for laundry soap, and about official publications of the D:partment is "11$26€,000 worth of soaps | ured locally. manyfact. of Commerce. Many a good car is limping around when it should be doing a hop, skip anda jump, just because its owner has never bothered to have its gas system cleaned out. The gas tank itself, the pipe lines, the vacuum tank and carburetor, all accumulate residue in the form of paraffine and asphalt, This res. idue retards the effi ciency of the gas and clogs up the system in general. Ofcourse before FAM-0 came to make motor- ing conditions better, cleaning the gas system was a difficult job, and a costly one. you need is a can of FAM-O poured into the gas tank. This will thoroughly clean your gas system and bring all residue to the strainer where it may easily be removed. Remember, too, Mr. Motorist, FAM-O re- moves carbon and gives you 25% more mileage from your gas. 8-0z. can $1.00. Gallon can $12.00. At all dealers. Gordon Mfg, Co., Fox- boro, Mass. wawsut el MRS ER E P AL in t IETR v AT ahaa o Fam-O Authorized Distributor for New London and Windham Counties J. W. McDONALD Mystic. Conn.