The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 13

| record of cars boing driven into a river in order that theft insurance |might be collected. The same danger applies for fire insurance, | Though faced with this situation, | s |no recognition {s made of the moral | J hazard. No inquiry is made concern- ing a man’s character before writing hi. policy, so that the dangers of val- uation are not stopped at this point. ia More important than the crime ele- { ment is the carelessness which over- | valuation encourages in tie average \ motorist. If his automobile is over- a valued theft or accident may prove a blessing. The activities of the Underwriters’ Laboratories are regarded as too de- N. A. C. C. Regards Present] iaporater! inspections result in class- = High Rates Due to Hike fete) Mba ACE Nahas taba) illogical. Parts| “tne tire wil be mounted on a 30x2% — Lexington is already preparing io de- | waters at Carlsbad. fi ‘ makers which do not submit to the | inch straightside rim. This rim will have fend its title of “World's Hill Climbing — Classification, Underwriters’ Laboratories tests do | the standard 31-inch straightside cross- Champion. In the hands of Ot Loesche | Used for Constip: not get rated, and a car may ac-| sectional contour, It will be the came “ fi | stomach and liver ail- — cordingly ‘be unfairly listed becauge|as the 32\3% inch straightaide rim ¢x- 2nd Al Cline, who won first and second | eats Lower insurance ratea on a bettor | ot all of its re d cept that it will be 23 inches in diameter respectively last year, the two Lexing- | ments. Few of the accidents to-day are due basis are sought by the National Au- jto faulty construction. The automo tomobile Chamber of Commerce in|bile makers feel that little is gained , Severing relations with the Under- |»: tHe OIE ne Wo hint caine WSUS Eahse ratonisa, | s the cause of the high rates yy ters’ Laboratories, which would | jj, ‘actors not related to mechan. Group cars according to mechanical | jc production. ™ onstruction. | Insuran Overvaluation and the | these su acter of the policy ho / » the | In polic WO weakest points in th nce | the near f szgigiethods to-day, the opinion of the! Ceeutomobile makers, fw Most of the new cars carrying in-|U. S. ADDS NEW SIZE ®Surance are valued at more than their market price if the owner h to sell them. Consequently the destroy the car is stron inies are working on nd a readjustment | 3 is hoped for in| TIRE TO ITS LINE} the United States Tire need that it was bring —_ | an ing out a 81x4 straight side cord tires 9 TUNING UP FOR THE siso theretofore unknown tn cord tires A recent announcement by a iarye motor car manufacturing company of a new four-cylinder mode! contains the statement that the new model will bo equipped with this new size tire. In adopting the new tire the cay's designers showed their faith in the idea that it is desirable to build their cars closer to the ground, thus getting tower centre of gravity. This principle is find- ing favor because it gives increased ability to etay on the road at ail apoeds. When it was found that the motor car company in question favored 8 low four-inch straightside tire, the United States Tire Company developed a tix4 straightaide Royal Cord tire, and they are confident it will gain wide popu- larity. instead of 25 inches, fi ehh HUNT LEAVING REO. J. J. Hunt, general manager of the | Reo Motor Car Company of New York, Will sever his connection with that com- pany on noun pt. 1. Mr. Hunt has not an- lans for the future but in he stated that after a vacation he will let his much pl sociated with th 12 th keo Company si . during which time the business in metropolitan territory, which was. r his supervision, has grown to un- Lifetime Service Guarantee | Ade will keep any furniture purchased 13 Possessic NGishan A fa us in perfect conditi jonas long as it s be *nown. Mr. Hunt has veen as-* i oportions due to his sales ad- di i THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921, 18 PIKE’S PEAK RACES Lexington, Victor Last Year, Pre- paring for Great Contest Labor Day. Because of the victory of two Lexing- ton specials in winning first and second Piaces in the annual Pike's Peak dill climbing contest on Labor Day, 1920, the Rreatest competition in the history of | this premier motor event is expected | when the cars get away next Lalor Day, Sept. 5. ton specials are now at the course being | tuned up for the contest. | ‘The race course etarts at ‘rystal| Crock Bridge and ends at the very aum- | mit of the Peak, 14,109 feet above the | sea. The course measures exactly 12 | miles and 2,000 feet. In this distance t! Ask Your Doctor. For Sale at All Druggists. Write for Booklet. Carlsbad Preducts Co., N.Y. clims over 4,600 feet, and every inch of cy erpentine nature. Carlsbad Sprudel | SALT Evaporated from the ABRAHAM~STRAUS.« Store Hours: 9 to 5 BROOKLYN Telephone Main 6100 Odd Pieces of Furniture Inexpensively-Priced in the Half-Yearly Sale This sale offers many inducements, even if you are not in need of an entire suite. Attractive odd pieces—ever so many of them, and’so reasonably priced—can be found to add charm and comfort to every room of the house. For instance: Arm Wing Chairs, $19.75 Large and comfortable. Solid mahog any, with cane back and seat. Turned legs, f } Mahogany Secretary, $72.00 SD | | (Sketched.) Made especially for us. “Queen Anne” design. 35 inches wide, 78 inches high; 3 large drawers, 3 book shelves. DAFI ke q Tea Wagons, $22.75 (Sketched.) Mahogany finish; turned posts; large artillery rub- ber-tired front wheels; separate glass tray, with metal handles. Drop-Leaf Tea Wagons, $27.50 ‘Mahogany i ; turned posts; large front and small rear wheels rubber-tired; separate glass tray, with wood handles. > Money Back Guarantee Money back if you are dissatisfied or NE: ax can equal these values elsewhere, ’ Unanswered by competition—but proved by the public New York’s greatest furniture success OFFERING TO OUR INEXPENSIVE, COMFORTABLE, HYGIENIC and SAFE ~ KOTEX Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Boney has borne the signae Ly ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his Ferponal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no 9ne deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good’”’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for ia om atis co; fSTORIA oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither §pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, —PAY AS YOU PLEASE The Tremendous Crowds Have Compelled us To Keep Our Three Great Stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING OUR AUGUST SALES To attend the many customers who still remained at closing time; although our usual closing hours are until 6 P. M. only, except Saturday and Monday evenings, until 10 o’clock. and by re; ting the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- lation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Children’s Comfo: © Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of Liekuts Over 30 Years Great crowds of happy home furnishers have kept us con- stantly busy, forcing us to call upon our big warehouses to work day and night to prepare the merchandise for our usual prompt and careful delivery. THIS SALE IS THE TALK OF NEW YORK— not alone on account of the unheard-of low prices, but because of the exclusive styles, far ahead of anything shown in this city. Liberty Free Bonds : Auto Accepted lal Delivery hee EE (3) BIG STare= “4 Pan Value REE (3) BIG STore= @ 100 Mics FURNITURE BROOKLYN ‘Clothing for the Family—-On Credit—Brooklya Store Onl Corns | Lift Right Off i No Pain at All ae Apply a few drops of Freezone’’ upon that bother- some corn, instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off, root and all, without the slightest pain or soreness. End Any Corn or Callus Tiny bottles of “Freezone” cist but few cents-—drug stores Avenue A, Cor. 4th St. nday & Saturday Evenings 3d Ave., Cor. 123d St. Open & Saturday Evenings Drop-Leaf Gate-Leg Tables, $21.75 Mahogany finish; handsomely turned size of top, sturdily constructed; x47 inches. Spinet Desks, $39.75 Mahogany finish; large writing bed; side compartments, with sliding tops; drawer in desk top; heavy legs in Colonia! design; 40 inches wide. Windsor Side Chairs, $8.75 Mahogany finish; for living, dining room or desk; high back; turned legs. Full-Size “Martha Washington” Sewing Table, $12.50 Mahogany finish; top drawer; button tray; second drawer with spool rack and large bottom drawer; side pockets. A, & S—Pourth fece, Central ond Rest. Women’s Black Kidskin Oxfords, $5.95 Reduced from $8.95 This is a special reduc- tion for Friday only— the same Shoes that we have been selling for $8.95. They are fash- ioned from soft black kidskin in a neat Oxford style, with flexible welted soles and Cuban heels. The size range is complete, A. & 8. —Second floor, West. For Misses and Girls! Slip-Over Dresses $3.95, $5.95 and $8.95 Three interestingly-priced groups of the season's most pop- ular dress models. One model at $3.95 (pictured) is of serge in a sleeveless style without guimpe. Sizes 6 to 14 years. The other style pictured (also for girls) is of serge, with guimpe of checked gingham; sizes 6 to 14 years, at $5.95. A similar style for misses in sizes 14 to 18 years is priced at $5.95 in serge; in tricotine, at $8.95. A. & S.—Becond fleor, Ceatral SALES—IN THE A. & S. MEN’S SHOP! 4200 Men’s Corded Madras Shirts, $1.65 BY FAR THE FINEST SHIRTS OFFERED THIS SEASON AT THIS PRICE. FLRST—They are made of fine corded madras, woven in colors through and through—a material that is noted for its durability and for the splendid manner in which it launders. SECON D—The workmanship of these shirts is without:a flaw. They are cut full—the neckbands are accurately sized of thoroughly shrunk materials. THE PATTERNS are in neat hairlines, cluster stripes, pencil stripes, seersucker stripes in two and three-color com- binations, as well as all-white cords. Sizes 14 to 17, with several sleeve lengths to each size. & & 6,-Siree fieor, wan. 100 Mens Suits, $16.75 Formerly $24.75, $29.75 and $34.50 When sales were run on these Suits at $34.50, $29.75 and $24.75 they were considered the best values in town. Now to make quick clearance of the remainder of these three lots we have re-marked them to the astonishingly low price of $16.75. Well tailored, durable Suits, in Summer and Fall weights. Sizes 34 to 40 regular. To Clear Our Stock of Summer Suits, including Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Tweed Crashes, etc., the Price is $14.75 A. & S—Strem Noor, Hort, wrest. Men’s Madras Union Suits, 79¢ Just 600 Suits will enter this special Union Suitevent. They are fashioned from self striped and jacquard-figured madras. Durably made. Elastic insert at the back of waistline to insure freedom of movement. Sizes 34 to 44. A. & S—Strem Moor, rast. Men’s Tan Oxfords, $3.50 Pr. Formerly $8.25 Just 250 pairs of these fine tan Oxfords, in varicus styles, that have sold in our stocks as high as $8.25. Because of broken size range we have specially marked these Shoes for a quick clearance. 4 & 5 -Second Moor, Hoy: Street. Straw Hats Reduced for Final Clearance All braids, in soft and sailor shape Hats, that sold for $3.45 and $3.95. Are now $1.49 Sennit and Rough Braid Hats that sold for H Ate now $2.45 Split Braid Hats that sold for $5 and $6, Are now $2.95 Panamas—that sold for $7.00 to $15.00, Are now $3.45 to $6.95 Bangkoks—that sold for $9.95, i Are now $4.95 Leghorns—that sold for $7.00, Are now $3.45 All these hats are taken from our regular stock. No Hats on Approval. A. S—Street Moor, Hoyt Sires,