Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 3

|, Readville, Mass, Aug. 30—The world's record for five year old trotting Jgeldings was broken for the second time season at the Grand Circuit meet- z today, when Peter Manning, riven y Thomas W. Murphy, trotted a rmile time in two minutes flat, lower- by & quarter of a second the mark hung up a few weeks 20 at the Sorth Randall Ohio, track. Jeannetts Rankin, the leading money troter of the year, again showed superiority over the stake horses «capturing the big end of the purse the Massachusetls a 35,000 event for 211 trotters, but not until after Betty ‘aplor, driven by J. L. Dodge, had won first heat in 2:03 1-4, the fastest C. of the race Driven by Wal Cox, the Boston- ed pacer, Colonel 'Bidwall, winner b? nins consecutive races over New Eng- fan hal? mile tracks this eeason, was hot wp to the task of bowling over the Wig line pacers, and had to be content Mwith third money in The Pilgrim, a $3,- pacers, which was won ssee mare Ruth Patch, r Fred Eéma. the first heat of the 2:07 th Jane The Great but the event was captured by Sela, another er of Peter The Great, driven by Fleming. Fleming also figured in the winnings ston Herald purse for the two taking ne heat with awana but because the race to the New in the stable E Brusis IFINAL WEAT OF GOLD CUP POWEER BOAT RACE ABANDONED Detro uz. §0-—(By the A. P.)— brhe ¢ d final heat of the Gold Cup wowe r was aban- doned on account of rain, after Miss Am- and Miss Chicago, of Club, had covered 10 It was de- off the heat as wit ace, Miss America I n on the trophy. was driven today by and Miss Chicago by George s brother. Wood's America 1 2 consecutive Wood. also d an easy victol . Weod-Fisher race, driving h ‘Baby Gar to a new world's record for displacement boats in the third and, final heat. The new record was an average eed of 4.2 miles an hour against the former record of 43.1 established by Wcod of the Buffalo Launch Club nd_in today's heat, 1 the race, on points MANNING BROKE e REGORD Aye Aye Sir, of the Miami Beach Yacht Club wiich fnished fourth in the heat today. 3 . The sea sled Orlo III, finished third in the last heat. While on tho last lap the craft swerved sharply on a high wave throwing Steve Schofield the mech- enician, into the water.. Schofield how- ver, sustained nothing worse than a ducking, ‘ahd was immediately picked up by his boat. 2 Miss Chicago winner of yesterdy’s heat of the Detroit Trophy race fore single en- gine hydroplanes had no opposition in the final heat today and took it by de- fault, the judges callicg the craft in after she had covered 10 miles of the 50 mile heat. Her time for the ten miles Wi £0:02.28 an average of 20.2 miles per hour as compared with her average of $52.9 miles an hour made Jyesterday. MLLE. LENGLEN STARTS PRACTICE FOR EXHIBITION MATCHES New York, Aug. §0—Mlle. -Suzanne Lenglen, ¥reneli woman tennis champion began practice today for her exhibition matches next month. The French girl, who had been resting since her illne: caused her dramatic default two weeks ago to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt, American titleholder, batted the ball about in in- formal play with Samuel Hardy of New York. The practice took place at the Nassau Country club, Glen Cove N. Y., where Mile. Lenglen wil Itrain for the remain- der of this week. She had been stay- ing until, yesterday at Forest Hills, N. Y., where the Bhallenge round of the Davis Cup match will begin next Friday. Mlle. Lenglen s in much better health than at any time siice her arrival in this country, A. R. De Joannis vice pres- d of the French Lawn Tennis ¥ed- eration, said today. The cancellation of cxhibition matches at Providence and Newport this week was due to the fact that the national asso- clation was still uncertain of her ability to take the court and decided, in justice to. the player apd the public, to give Mlle. Lenglen time to get into her b playing condition WILLIAMS, 2ND, SELECTED CAPTAIN OF DAVIS CUP TEAM New York, Aug. 30—R. Norris Wil- liams, 2nd, of Boston, was selected today as captain of the United States Davis Cup team which will defend the inter- national tennis trophy ‘against Japan in the challenge round at Forest Hilly N. Y., September 2, 3 and 5. ¢ Williams who is third in the national ranking, was selected by the Davis Cup Committee, it was announced, because FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MABKET SHOWED STRENGTH. New York, today Aug. ontinued conspieuou: tractions 30.—The stock mar- ts upward course, exceptions being al and diverse specia concerning which further dividend r cuspensions were appre- ] = Easier money, a keen investment de- mand as evidenced by the succestu: Totatio n bond offering reparations pay- ments Germany in advance of their matur among the factors which mpe led heavy covering of short con- ength of rails and stee gaios of 1 to 8 s seemed to be bas- o nly on better earnings reported ortations and the proba- tems soon ured most prom- more active operations of ternoon. Mexican Petroleum and f rose 1 to 4% points n hat the impending con- e Mexican govern- ment and American concessionarics ald t in an adjustment of exist- : vesatious condition » motork ers, tobacs n merous specialties long th rzet of horts came forward . mprehensive advance, can- much of their recent reversal. T aking on an extensive scale made mpression at the strong close, s o 600,000 shares, »ney opened at 5 per cent. put 43; before noon on the ex- . a free supply at 4 per ateral outside. For- m ex s again strengethened u 1 S navian rates adding recent gains. e quick absorption o: se, the general bond 1 th an Aeve’ many strong features in the fomest): and foreign divisions The Tiber gzroup, however, was moderately STOCKS A nalmers A A Cheie Am Bosch Mag Am Cin 5 Am Can pr i Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton O 1s Am Hide & Leat 101 Am Hide & Leath Am Tel & Te Am Woolen Anacorda Cop .... 35 Ateh T & S F 3 Atch T & S F pr Ba't & Ohio General Motors ., 9% 9% General Motors pr.. 64 63 Gen Mot. Deb. ..., 64 §13 Great North pr .. 73% 123 c North Ore .y 20 28%% Hupp Motor Cir s 11 11 Jilinois Cent ...wms 93% 9534 Inspiration Cop .ome 31 30% ¢ Harvestér. poas 8% 72 Int Mer Marine me.s 9% 815 Int Mer Mar DF cae 42% - 303 Int Mot Truek «.eee 28 28 Int P2DOT 4uammmme 44 421 Kennecotl smmsesse 13 17% Lehigh Valley wemes 51% 51 Bis Mazwell Mot B puy 85 23§ 81y Mexican Potrol 101 95 10013 Missouri Pacific s, 1 18% 19% Missouri PRC Dr wme 372 37 a7y Nat Bn & St wesew 31% 21% 31 Rt 8%, 35 TV I AR ad N Y Central .. N-YNH&H.... Norfok & West ... Nor & West pr North American Penn R R .. Pierce Oil Ray Con Ry Steel Sp; Reading “ee Reading 1 pr . Reading 2 pr R Iron & Steel R Iron & Steel pr South Pacific . South Railway . South Ry pr Tenn Copper . Tobacco -Prod Union Pacific Union Pacific pr U S Rubber ....... U S Rubber pr.. U S Steel eel pr .. West Union Tel . ting Bl & M WE&LED... Willys Overland Willys O'land pr 3 109 s215 “:ur i Pump Worth Pump B 315 5 MONEY. New York, Aug. “all mon high 5; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 0 an 5; closing bld 4, 1-2; offered at 5; call loans against acceptances 4 1-2. Liberty Bonds. High. Low. lose. | U S Lib 3%s .. 87.68 Gl do'reg ...... 85.32 532 U S Lib 2d 4s 2 U S Lib 1st 4%s 37.54 5750 | [,: S Lib 2d 4%s 87.86 87. S'll U.S Lib 3d 4%s 91.90 91.86 U S Lib 4th 41{s 5.00 87.98 _do reg ...... 87.80 $7.80 Victory 43%s 98.83 98,88 do reg . 9868 98,64 Vietory: 33s 93.86 08.56 Quoted in dollars and cent i e cents per $100 Foreign Exchange, Yesterday 827 Francs iders Swiss francs i Pofistas ... 0. o1 Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Yorway Greeco % CHICAGO GRAIN MAREET. Chicago, Aug. 30.—The fact that Can- adian May wneat Sold at a discount un. der the same delivery in Chicago, altow- ing for exchange rates was chiefly re- tponsible for ‘unioading by discouraged longs on the Chieago board of trade oday, wheat closing 1% to 2 under vesterday's finish Corn was 1@ s foliowed s 5 %@ lower. Insufticient support gave all of the grain markets a tone of weakness, Re- Ports from the seaboard were for o t to the extent of be- inciuding a cargo to Italy. The bulge is 10 cents from the low of last week, caused bany to take the sell- ing side today on the' belief that a reaction was somewhat overdue. Corn was under pressure and broke overone cent from yesterday's finish with seilers of bids forced to protect themselves on the way down, \Support was lacking although when around 53 cents for September and December rest- ing orders checked the break, —— Stop loss orders were uncovered m September oats early and prices for all deliveries dropped sharply. Packers bought the “néarby deliverics of lard presumably, against sales abroad but the weakmess in grains and hogs gave provisions a rathery heavy under- tone at times, s Chieago Grain Market. Wheat— New <York. b .=y t scors went to | CABDINALS AND PHILLIES SPLIT off at the close while | 0 sales | of 400.000 bushels of wheat up te noon, | Ze is the senior member of the team and ‘also in view of his #plendid record as a player. His Davis Cup career began in 1913 in matches against Australasia at HONOES IN DO X HEADEER Philadelphia, Aug. 30—Philadelphia broke St. Louis’ winning streak of eight straight games today by dividing a donble bill. The Phillies won the first gamo 2 to 1 while the visitors took: the second game 9 to 8. In thé opening game St Louis hammered Hubbell for 13 hits put were only able to gét onme run. However, they made a seaSon record for having men left on ‘bases, 15 being stranded. The second game was an uphill affair. Both cluba used four pitchers. St. Lou won in the ninth inning when Fournier's double scored Dilhoefer with the win- ning run. Scere First game: St Leuis (N) abfipo 2 c Smith, g000 Fournier, & 2 § 1 © Stock$b' 4 L 0 3 v Hornsby.% 6 0 2 & 0 Milect 403 0 oK McHeneyt 5 0 3 0 0 Tauans § 2830 Clemons,e 4 1 6 & o zMann a0000 Dikoefere ¢ 8 1 0 0 Doaakp 20 : 00 xHeatboote L 6 0 0 ¢ Northp 00 016 xxShotten 1 1 0 RWalkcep 0 0 9 Motais 4113 % 13 o (x) Batted for Doak in 63 fax) Batled for North In Sih (2), Ran for Clemons in 8. 2 Two base Dite, Lavan, Home run, Lebotrresu. Score by anings: St. Louis ..., 00000010 0—1 Philadelphia %.....10010000x—2 Second game: st. Louis (N) Philadelphia (N) @ hpo e e a Smhst 5 12 0 v [ Fournier, b & 0 5 H ) 4 4 5 I 4 i K'pelchy b 4 1 e Wstone ¥ Gt o P iinso d Diverere p Northp 4 R Wakim Senitn.p o Hnotien Betsp 00 Bailer» rlee 0 Bar ToPetess 00 Winters,p Totals 45 L ot (x) Fatled for Norta in (z) Ditted for G. Smith ) Batied for Bett 2 Ran o Teop Score by inn St. Louis ‘Philadelphia ...... Tws base bits, Waight McHenry, Shotten, Fournier. Louis), Bruge BEAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH REDS Boston, Aug. 30.—Boston came out of its losing sireak which had reached en straight, and won the first game of a double headed agairst Cincinnati, 5 to 0, to but lost the second game 6 to 4. Boeckel’s home run with the bases full in the first game and a triple play by Boston in the second game were the high lights. With the bases full and none out in the sixth inning of the sec- ond game Fonseca bounded to TFora, whose throw to Barbare forced Bressler. Barbare's throw to first cut down' tne batter ‘and then Groh was run down b tween third and home, Nicholson 1w Boeckel to O'Neil. Bohne scored before the third out. Scott’ and watson were hit hard in the last two innings of this game. Scores (First . Game.) Cincinnati () Boston (N) i 2 la hpo 2 ol Nealect 3 700 Robne.2b 3 51| 3 010 Seore by o Cincinnati Boston .. 00000000 0! L00000410x—5] fiwo base hits, G Bocekel, Gowds. Home Tups, Powel, (Second Game.) Cincinnati _(N) ab hpo a . Fonzeca. Tuncan, Harg: Kepl.és Marquard p Ceumbe,p Wirzo Totals (x) Bat Serre by i Cincinnati Boston Tv~ paso b Neall GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS MAKING New York Two base_iite, Hollocher, Smith, PIRATES WON ODD GAME OF SERIES WITH SUPEREAS Brooklyn, Aug. 30 —Pittsburgh took the odd game of the series with Brook- Iyn today, § to 2, making 16 hits for a tota! of 25 bases. Glazner held the Su- perbas to seven hits, five of whi ame, enth, and ninth inning for two Robertson of the Pirates made a home run, triple, double and a single in five times at bat An 0dd feature of the contest was that mone of the four Brockiyn pitches had a turn at bat. Score: Pittsbursh (N) Brosklyn (N) P ab hpo s e 0 dfovonss 4 f's 5 1 o ¢fJinstonsh 4 8 & 1 0 3 EAT 02 0 o (f ‘ 1720 0 Rob'rt'on.tt o ofvyerse 1300 Brhardt o 4 9fSmandtsb 1 0 6 1 0 Grimm,“b 0 winh 205 90 Schmidt e 1 Aufisb 3033 8 Glamer.p 1 OfKrueserc ©5 0 3 10 Cadorey 0 00 0 0 Totals Mitiusp 0 0 0 1 8 Smithy 0 0 0 2 0 : Sonenp 0 0 0 1 g <Hoad noo0o sxNels IR sxxRucther 1 0 % 0 o T 7 B (x) Batted for Cadoso in {xx) Batted for Mljus in ot (z29) ‘Batted for Smith in 85, Score by foniogs: Pittsburgh ......0 0401021 0—3 Brooklyn 0000001012 Two base hits, Robertaon, Barnhardt. Threo base hits, Cutshaw, Robertson.. Tome run, Kopertson. FOREIGN ENTRIES FOR LAWN TENNIS SINGLES Philadelphia, Auz. 30.—Additional for-: cign entrigs for the Lawn Tennis Cham- plonship of the United States, which will begin Friday of next-week on the courts ‘f the Germantown Cricket club were annbunced today. They were Gordon Lowe, the British star, Wallis. Myers, also ofthe British Davis Cup team, Zen- 70 Spimidzu, s(ar of the Japancse T Vis team, and Kashio, the third membe High. Low. . Close Sept. . 187% 119% 11993 Dec. 123 a2y 113 Mzy 136% C124% 124y CORN— Sept. «54iL 53 53% Dec.” 54% 8 3% May .« 5% 6% 567 OATS— ' Bept, = 34y 331 Dec. _ 38 % May o K A1 AKX 5% 37% lhnider of the world’s title as well as the of that" team, The entries of William T. Tilden, 2nd, American, and Willlam M. Johnston of I . TOBACCO P CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES | piisfield at Hartford New York, Augz. 30.—Home runs by| Springfield at Worcester, Smith and *Bancro\_enabled New York | Waterbury at New Havea to defeat Chicago, 5 to 5, today and| Albany at Bridgeport. make a clean sweep of thes se It —_— was the Giants' eighth straight victory. | BROWNS WIN FIRST GAME The Cubs made-a trinle play in the i s 2 3 rd inning after Terry made a spectac- | * CF SERIES WITIL WITRS0%] r catch of Nehf's line drive, Score: Chic: Aug. 30.—St. Louis, batter Chicago () New Vark (N) Chicago’s pitchers hard today and easi [ i "ab'ap 2 +| iy won the first game of series 11 | Flack 4786 0 x|Cumnimict 4 88 4 W40 6. < The tLating YA Sinteriwas e el feature, He registered five hits. includ- | gt 0o« fvounzie & 04 @1 ple in five times up, giving him | 2.0 9 fellyiy 3 1 0 0l perfect average for the day. Score: el sha el St Louis (A) Chicaso (A) P IR R e T R R o 2 Wiliiem: 30 0 0|fwoerr s |Jacobsoncf & & 4 o o fSheeis.Tb 219 o 0 Scvoreld 50 ofvanct 509 0 Batted for Pondar Costil ot ninzs o|museii p 010 50go0d igretes g GENUINE “BuLL’ " DURHAM . California, runner-up last year, came in by telesraph. Entries of two other members of the American Davis team, R. N. Williams, 2nd, former champion, ana Watson M, Washburn, Williams’ doubles partner, arrived today, bringing the total so far received to 110 on ithe eve of the closing of the entrics. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS National League | New York 5, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn Philadelphia Louis 1. (First game.) St, Louis 9. Philadelphia 8. (Second game.) Roston 5, Cincinnati 0. (First game.) Cincinnati 6, Boston 4. (Second game.) American League. ew York 10, Washington 3. st. Houls 11, Chicago 5 International League, Jersey City 2, Rochester T. Baltimore 7, Buffalo 12, Reading 3, Toronto 2. (First game, 12 innings.) Reading 9, Toronto 15. (Second game.) Eastern League Springfield 7, Worcester 2, Albany 4, Bridgeport 0. Pittsfield 2, Hartford 1. (First game.) Pittsfield 3, Hartford 1. (Second game,) New Haven 5, Waterbury 9. American Association St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 4, Columbus 17, Minneapolis 10, Louisville do at Milwaukee, rain. LEAGUT STANDING National League Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 7 47 New York ....s.' 78 50 ton 66 Louis s N 65 62 Brooklyn e Cineinna Pt 468 Bridgeport . New Haven Hartfo! Springf Waterbury Albany GAMES TODAY, Natio League Cincinnati: at Beston St. Louis at Philadelphia. Ame n League Louis eveland Chicago. t De Lastern League é|MeWeenyp 1 0 0 1§ Total McWeeny in Gth. c Michaelson in 8tl, ) Batted Scere Ly inal St. Louis Chicago Scvcreid, Tol YANEEES BASILY VICTORY, OV woN s R SENATORS Wlashingtor 30.—New York sily def iinston 10 to 3 to- no 1o s a_result losing third i the standing of the teams. Ruth turned h: base and retire ankle in rounding first in‘the fifth. Score: ‘ Wilén HE next time a friend comes to you all excited about some wonderful tire bargain—ask him how much value he ought to get for each dollar of tire money. It’s astonishing that any car owner today should not know all the tire service he is entitled to. Nor how to check up between the economy of par quality on one hand—and big discounts, surplus stocks, discontinued lines and retreads on the other. * * * For two years U. S. Tire makers have been telling the American people all about tires. They have laid open the tire business from every angle. They have always led the fight for better tires. They have consist- you come to reason, what is there to ° discount tires— “You get a fresh, live tire overy time you bay & U. S. Tires United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company WOLF'S GARAGE, JEWETT CITY, CONN. > A. C. SWAN CO. FRANKLIN SQ. NORWICH, CONN. F. H. GILBERT, JEWETT CITY, CONN. right down ently maintained “quality firsf standards with certain economy for the tire buyer, They have established 92 Factory Branches all over the country. Perfecting U. S, distri- bution so that you get a fresh, live tire every time you buy a - U. S. Tire. A * * * So when a man once decides on U.S. Tires he knows what he is getting in quality—service— economy. In support of his own judg- ment he gets the pledged word and reputation of the largest and most successful tire concern in the world. A sound reason for the fact that you see more U. S. Tires on more cars than ever this One of the few tires of which it may be said that they deliver economy year in and year out and tire after tire, Browne wa. row. form s ¥ he pace became too much for M Miss Browne and Mrs in the final match CLUB OWNERS ABS METROPOLITAN Miss |igor mit before winning 917, 6-3. ced to the chambion ; | | Wark. | T FROM EATERN LEAGUE MEETING TENNIS. GAMES F. M T R York % Waskivgion, (&) s o it o008 288 ie i 8 i Faa tels T Aals %6 s 2 Acosta. jn_ Ath, for Courtacy in 9th. by inninonz: Cew York Washington Tio baso hils, Milan, Ruts, Judge. TENNIS DOUBLES HONOES WON BY MISS GOSS AND MES, WILLIAME Newport, R. L, Aug. honors of the womail's invitation lawn 1ennis tournament at the Casino' were won by Miss Lleanor Goss and Mrs. L, Williams when trey defeated Mrs, 30—The doubles ifay Sutton ' Buny and Mrs. Howard ushing in straight sets in the final vound. The scores were §-2, 6-2. The wmatch was a listles affair, the hot sun slowing- up players. In the sinzles Mrs, Bundy casily de- seated Miss Edith Sigourmey, 6-2,' 6-1. ‘The best match of the~day developed ibetween Miss Mary K. Browne and Miss T e in the up-to-date Musical Comedy “KISSING TIME,” comes to the DAVIS THEATRE, on Tuesday- Evening, September Sth. Howard Kinsey, Francisco, and S. Howard Voshell, New HAGEN AND HAMPTON DEFEAT ENGLISH EXP. Detroit, Aus. ern open on, 30—Wa golf champion 3 Brooklands Club profes: San Want Game The Baltic Rivals are without a game for Sunday and they would like to hes from any fast team such as t Call 1949, Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. E. R Bitgood and_daughter Eveiyn of Hope Valley, Re Iva M. Weeks and _children, adys and Ethel, of Plainfleldy s Andrew Pember and som Moosun, Mrs. George Burdick( r Ethel of Provience, R. Ly Douglas and daugh< Mr. Kenyon was IRTS IN GOLF r Hagen, west- Hamp- al, today Ready For Game ady to play 3 and the secon Chaplin~ eptember Taftville on is to New Haven, Aug. 3 ed ‘Georze Duncan and Abe Mit- be piayed in Taftvills. | o itest. mesbierof fuiu el Lkl ok e Drant the English experts, 4 and 5 in a - g gt L s {56 hole match over the STERLING | il League meeting here tonight caused post- o e b ponement of decisions regarding disput- | COUrse. servers said the = X ave always beerl cd invol the Waterbury, [Were not up to the At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgn g port and New Haven ¢lubs. An-| Hagen turned in a 71 for the morning i F. Kenyon there was feasting and n unable to enter< e will held in Spring- |round, three below par. Mitchell lost|making Saturday, Aug. 27th parden Nas: b nesday which is ex-|two holes for ti team in the | B. G Douglas with her children, gr: fr their shoul« the ‘question will be settled. afternoon by chiidren and great-grandchildren ga od, to whom TR wRaER ST i ed for their annual clambake. At 1 e for the many happy gathere league agreed that the five per cent state | Advising Coach at Fordham. Do dns;the compeny ; gihered ' he ye Pttt S Moo N o prepared in the orchard and enjoved a L3 haursday, would by addea to the present e e b dinner of chowder, baked clam: LEOD & ~ prices, Twis will add three cents to e baen appolated advisory | Plucfisn. brown bread, watermelon, | ONARD BRIDGE the price of bleacher seats and four | coach at Fordham university for the|"*7as cake. ice cream, tea and coffee. | Mr. and Louls Lomband SaESu cents to the grand stand admissions. ming This ‘announced H’f:"n?“_‘f"°;”;‘?A“_ <OF! vasiow -l Indiana, are wvisite — tonig| Graduate John J.|; i e o e most prized one was of a group in w a Hares of : four generations were represented pending their vas moad, . Australasia; 3. Van. Ingersley |, Cleveland, 12 round bout | Andrew Pember and Mrs. G Hughes of Prove Denmark, and John B. Gilbert, British | botween ( and Jack Wolfe | gick, great-grandson, Milton = Mr. and Mrs. Sl o Ahen Satohes the Metro. |Cleveland bantams, scheduled for great-granddaughter. Ethel B politan Tennis Championship tournament | W28 Postponed m:l.‘ Lor Thol paviy slnciaded Trof SITberE e o en et o tates | cailse of ‘8 heavy do John L. don and son Earle of co have become 64, 7-5 by Marshall Allen of | The men azree to weigh gantown, W. Va., Mr. and M opor of the at six 1. MOTTOW. Wilson, son George, daughte 1o discom Davis, San Francisco, ated_ric: Tegner, Denmark Not a Reflection. The net attack and severity of the Amer-| The cartoon in connection with the ieans strkes mastered the Dane who played | recent Taftville-Colonial game was nou well. Among the other winn intended -as a reflection upon the um T. Anderson, national pire. THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today A PERMANENT INCOME 3 or $1 60 rer = May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the safety of this issue. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO,, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send- circular regarding ¢ Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. Name..... Adress which