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■1 CLASS * FEATURE AUIO DISPLAY Rush Continued from Firs* Page Enp big PICrre-Arrow, In the entrance y-î'by, has for Its representatives, E. G. Ulrich and George F Kelly. The high bred speedster is almost the first car to attract the eye as the visitor enters the big show. The model on exhibi tion Is known as 'the "48," and is said to be fho biggest car is 112 Inches. And as for appearance, what need be said, except that the Pierce-Arrow is the Lord Chesterfield of the exhibition. The lines are suave, alluring, <be In terior Is luxurious and roomy, the mechanism is compact and powerful. Across the way Is the Packard, with Its firm, strong lines, clean cut, "snap py" hood, .»til rangy, greyhound like body. Hero is a large car that looks "fine,'' as the marine archlteela say. One of the most distinctive features of this car is the series of delicate per pendicular lines on the hood, accen tuating 4h e latest "bluebloodcdness" of the car. , The Packard has been a favorite ever since the twin six motor was Instilled I several years ago, and the twin six It Is claimed, Is more flexible, powerful, and more responsive to the touch this year than ever before. to^ic.niorü'iVà'p C ,..m °h W ! rfadto „Sifn "SL «r m " C | he represents F'inmSl^aû^ntiü.i °u called to the twin "hich is rfmwn on „rii Ä or the big car * 0 TcdcsUU beside F O Tnvi«r ma ii v rw.ii__ i rhnion.iJnM^u u • T of d r*° co i lpe nn inli a k ' o * J 8 DÇjog f-inn. I ) *« ^ tbe io i- "i. p, iiîî ,T nr ?*«• Company. 1 .°i ' 'h 18 ' oar ls s doua e range of per for man« at half the usual rost of operation " Joseph Cirggin, president of the Paige llmlngton ,Mot<»r Company is repre sentlng the Paige eiw. Ho is being a» 5 V Poy 0rrt!ff Ihe show salesman for the Ste-arns Is J. Elwno .1 Cain. Mr. Cain slates that me Steams car Is coming Into It« own. end Is more popular this year, than ever before. The Overland and Wlllys-Knlght e*. nlblt also Is attracting considerable at lention. The Overland chassis In Ihe old lobby of (he hotel has hern sur rnundixl by on Int* rested ond curious crowd ever since the show opened Monday afternoon. The ^verlaml man .ufaotureri are feeturimr a front "Trip i'X Spring' this year, and it Is this foil ure that is attracting the attention. The Overland manufacturers are repre sented at the show by T. R. Ford, Le» II. 0. McCracken, F. R Dating and George Reagan. The Dodge Brothers car Is repre mented bl John B. Cahill; the Elgin Six by John C. Strong; the duPont hy E. 11. Sterner; 4he Jordan by W. B Jewell, L. A McCracken and George Ogle; the Bulck by J. Gordon Smith, ihe Au burn by Enoch Moore, Jr,. Donald Oro well and J. P. MhilUn; the Reo by R M. Ramsey and Harry Fein berg: th« I-ex|ngton "Minute Man fi" by Walter F. Reed; the Oldsmoblle by lister P1 «t «on and Clifton While; the Essex and Hmlh'gi by David Lemon and William Armstrong; ihe Franklin by A. T. Rich Armstrong; ihe Franklin by ardson and Riirls Slape; the Cleveland light si* by H R Jones. r K Dnlong Is demonstrstlflg th* Hand chassis, which is to found In old lobby. Therc are many other exhibitors In ,ti,. oh) lobby. Prominent among them < J.ieoh Rosenblatt, manager of the Automobile Equipment Company, local HV' iit for the Vaeuumeter, an instim m ni which tells at any time how much irasollne Is in ttie Lank, how much has the machine >v. . 1 ). sinoo . DMiincu l.tried on the trip, and with the aid of IM speedometer, how much gasoline Is ■ ing burned a mile. Tills simple lillle •tlrulalor will tell a motorist If tie has n nine trouble, such as a carbonized tiotof, weak ignition or Improperly .1 justed carburetor. The Vaeuumeter •.•semblés a speedometer and Is very and hard to gel :• ml of order. Mr. Rosenblatt also Is the local agent Never-oul oil garage heater, '■or the xhlch not only keeps the interior of ;he garage warm for working purposes, »ut will also prevent the water in the radiator of the automobile from freez mg. The Automobile Equipment Company s also exhibiting Philadelphia Diamond Jrld Batteries. Local demonstrators for Mr. Rnsen nlaU's line of automobile accessories (Delude C. C. Howlson, for the Vacuu and B. H. Tlchnor for the meter, glromburg Carburetor and the Never oul Garage. Heater. Other exhibitors In the old lobby in clude tlie Security Signal and Saving Corporation, represented by E. F. Side), brock, Al. Hlssan and Robert Helm; tile Wilmington Storage llallcry Com represented by Frank Nickerson, j carrying Bosch Magnclocs; Autolltc, HIJou, North Hast and Westinghouse starting and lighting systems, Zenith carburetors and Pcdrick piston rings; the Motor Magazine, represented by J. Clark Samuel; the Automobile Dealer and Repairer, represented by J. H. Roll ing: Pure Oil Company, represented by L. R. Carter; Delaware Hardware Com pany, with a complete line of acdV;s j j i BRAIN TESTS ily Sam Loyd. 5 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS. No, 331. The combined weight of a bottle ami tumbler equals the weight of a pitcher. The bottle weighs equal to ■ the tumbler and a plate. Two pitch ers weigh the same as three plates. Now then, how many tumblers will , balance on the scales with a bottle? ANSWER TO NO. m ! The diagram shows how the pret zel can be divided Into 10 pieces. That lillle, tail-end section is a tiny biL but nevertheless large enough to be included in the total count. . i î a L (Copyright, 1019, by Sam Loyd.) sortes, represented by T. M. Pumel, head of tlie accessories department, and Floyd M. Trader, H. K. Smith and (»sear S. Talley. F. E. Paige represent» the No-Leak-0 Piston Ring Company, and B. C. Huhn the Keystone Lubricating Company. Both or these exhibits are connected with that of the Delaware Hardware Company. "Speed" a local automobile publica tion. and the Delaware Automobile As sociation arc represented by Miss O, M. Wittenburg and Miss M, Rosslter Leslie's Magazine, with Its Auto Re pair Guide section and the premium of fer of a copy of Motor Efficiency are I being represented by John M. White, of Philadelphia. LhhI night was "Klwanls Club Night" I , 1 ! at the show and officers and members f . of that organization were prominent among the visitors The Rotary Club of Wilmington has tonight set aside in their honor while tomorrow night will |K ÎÂÂtSrt tlon Night and membert of that organ! zation from all over the Slate are ex peeled ho attend. During the week, a number of repre sentatives from the big motor car far-, lories are expected to visit the show., Hurt Raker, from the Marmon factory at Indlnnnpolls Is here for the entire show. Mr. Raker has« visited the shows at Philadelphia, Chicago and Mllwau kee, and will go from here to the exhl billon at Charlotte, N. C, and Tulsa, Okla. "The wilmlngton show takes first place among the exhibitions I huve seen,',* Mr. Baker slated yesterday. "The ! ,how ls not overcrowded with ;i lot of | lnr " r,or ^ I« Ob' case in th exhl t>ltlona ,n «*« larger cities Only the: car * that Br(! biggest achievements or the industry arc found here. And the eetllng ls Sllp(<rb( no 8howro(>m any where In the country can surpass that of this show," _ 1^1 TX IHTr 1 I III IH*R4Tl' 1.1 I lirritl|r * U lUiJI I I Ls __ _ . Vft ODPrfl Ilf) III I I j -* 1 J i| jJJ III Tnr I 'Til linTP I Ilk li I V If 11 I I* I H l n I I Villi I I liai III I il I Li ■ ( Continued from First Page. Jong debate that marked the treaty's former course through the Senate. T> be imperative necessity of passing a certain amount of legislation 1 h the reason. Fourteen appropriation bills must he enacted by June 30 The rail road bill is coming from the conferees in a few days. It must be enacted by March 1 « when the railroads go back ( 0 tlic 1 r owners. Thc Republican national convention meet* | n Chicago June 8 Republican I loaders are determined that essential legislation shall be cleared away before that date, by June 1, in fact, and an adjournment of Congress Laken. From that time they will have their hands full with campaign affairs. Senator Lodge is seeking the help of Senator Underwood, one of the fore most ndvoeateg of compromise on the Democratic side, (n this effort to hasten (he treaty through. Of course, Lodge w .eks ratification with strong réserva Rons, which Hitchcock, Denioerallc le.xaJvr In the treaty tight, opposes., Lodge Is doing all h« can to try to have Underwood elected Democratic leader. Underwood and Lodge hove dally eon ferrnr»*. I Mt* hss done wh.tt h* could fe gel Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, to vote for Underwood. SniHli holds the deciding vole to break the deadlock between the Hitchcock ami Underwood forces. Hlb'lu-oek nml Lodge do not co-operate, Underwood ano Lodge do. Underwood had a long conference yesterday with Senator» PH and Gerry, his managers, and there | s , vid. nee lli.il lie inl. nds )<• bring the lecdcrship question to an issue soon after Hitchcock returns from Nebraska) tomorrow. Will II. Hays, chairman of the Repub lican national committee. Is ex|>ecled tO'lay to urge on Republican Senators :he Importance of speedy action. Hays comes to meet Congressional members of the committee on platforms and policies, an auxiliary of the national committee. AIMS 10 BRING HIS FAMILY HERE Continued from First Page. Imy with what money they do re ceive. It Is the desire of Mr. Kell and his brothers and sisters who ore here. Io tiring their relatives to this country, ample bond being given that they wili not become public charges. i-lenator Woleolt Is spending thc week-end at his Dover home and it Is j there that Mr. Kell will see him and 1 Invoke his assistance. Mr. Kell lives in a handsome home, valued at 835,000. at No. 2103 Boulevard. He has two brothers and three sisters resident In Wilmlngton and one broth er, Aaron Kell, resident in New York City. Thc brothers and sisters here are : Isidore Keil, No. 405, King street; Sam uel Kell. No. 302 East Fourth street; Mrs. Nathan Schlangen Fourth and Or angc streets; Mrs. J. Swinger, No. 1725 (West Fourth street, and Mrs. Louis Wax, No. 18U0 West Fourth street. The relatives In Poland they seek to (bring into this country arc: Mrs. Cor tnido Kuchen Kell, the mother. CO years old; Mrs, Bessie North, sister; Abraham North, 19 years old; Harry North, 17 years old, an.l Rose North. 15 years old Both the women have jbeen widowed ns a result of the war. When the war broke, Mrs. KeM. Mrs. North and the, children lived in Bobowa, near the city of Cracow, lu Galicia, (They rontlnued l 0 reside there suffering many hardhslps and dangers. Max Keil and his brothers and sisters here, sent them money, but that which got! 'through to them had little purchasing power. Poland took over Galicia and then the Kells here. led by Max, began making plans to gel th. lr relatives out of the 'dangers and discomforts surrounding teei The legal paper# have been prepared and the next big step will be that of Inducing Senator Wolcott to take the 'matter up with the federal officials in Washington. • IN CAMPAIGN SERVICE FUND Continued from Page Two. the efforts of the service hove been met. "An unusual record of continual suc cessful achievement during the past Is assurance of (he manner In which these I , ..... , , .. . "To carry on this work which will ! make Wilmington a healthier, happier and better , HCn Jn whlch to , lv $r, 2 052 must be ob ui„ed. „. hl _i, 1 which no patriotic citizen can fail to ; "On behalf, therefore, of the Wll-; - -- ^-" promises ! be fiilllled In the future. ( i sp cnt in 'wilrnlnglon-for wilmlngton 1 1 ?r TT j n,en * betterment of the city to *' mlngton Community Service Commit tee and In the Interests of a Progressive. | neighborly ami civic spirited Wllmlng -1 ton, 1 appeal strongly to you for as "Every penny of this money will be sulvcribe. permitted to make to this worth-while enterprise, "Chairman " At the meeting of the Central Lahor Union last evening. Mr. Keats and Mr. Nichts explained in detail the coming campaign. Mr. Keats said the desire of the executive and general committees is to raise the sum to follow out the 1920 .program, an.l slated that every cent of lhl ' money raised would be spent In Wilmlngton. He called attention to the fact that ° VfP 01,0 hundred flilTerent organlza lions, representing all the factors in the industrial, social, religious, recreational and civic life of the community had united in expressing a frank desire for ''Earnestly yours, "JOHN P. NIELDS. in Wilmlngton. He praised the progrès slvencss always displayed hy the On i rft j Labor Union and appreidnted the manner In which labor recorded Rs voice In favor of the continuation of Community Service work In the com mun || y Mr . pjlelds said that Community s crv i oe had proven Its right to exist as a Wilmlngton organization, as was I attested by the fact that organizations representing all groups of the populace had united in expressing a desire for the continuation of the service, "We want popular contributions to the campaign," said Mr. Nields, "and we want to see the way the labor organlza lions will respond to the call for financial support. 1 feel that labor has always done its duly, so realize that be volume of I lar contributions from Ihe working people of Wilmlngton, all of whom appreciate the many phases of Com munlty Service's past work 1c Wll mlngton." The union went on record as indors Ing the campaign and Instructing the delegates to report It back to their re spectlve locals and urge co-operation to Ihe extent of appointing teams to take active part in the campaign. Chairman Nields and Mr. Keats con ferred with heads of departments of the duPont Company yesterday and received promises of the heartiest co-operation. The company heads will personally aL Und to the matter of contributions from that concern. Officials of Ih,- Hercules Company arc U> be met in conference today and Ihe 4 >lan of camplgn among their eni ploy es arranged for. John Govalos, a member of the Com munlty Service, has assured Mr. Keats that he will personally look after the ami believes that a big contribution may be expected from them. Dr. Leopold Vaecarn is an enlhuslas tic worker among the Italians and hopes to raise 85,000 among them during next .week. Fledges of support, co-operation and workers have come from leading inem bers of the Russian and Spanish colon (Ins in Ihe city, ) ( STRIKES GIRL AT ELSMERE Continued from First Cage, to quiet her nerves and had her taken to her home nearby. He will visit her again this afternoon and have an X-ray taken of her arm if there is suspicion of a fracture. The driver of the bus managed to get his vehicle back to the roadway without serious difficulty. LINIMENT DOSE NEARLY ENDS LIFE Receiving a hurry call to No. 417 West Second street, at 12,35 o'clock tills morning, the police ambulance crew fourni Charles A. Moore, aged 25 years, of that address, suffering from the ef fects of a dose of liniment he had Liken. Homeopathic Hospital where he was revived. He waa able to go to his home so'erai hours later. Just why l,le '-* ie poison was not learned, _ , , _ _ _ _ DON T PI IT 1 * vf" It's the nederlf-f! mW | . j neg le aea cold, ^ COHgh, ; tender throat or tonsils, that i debilitate and leave the body disposed to Moore wias rustiod to thc I I I I » '•t\ ! j 'I ) , 1 J ,. diseases, ,1 _ ni , î 6rrou lu De taken at thelirstsi £;7 of lowered resistance mid „„..„U Tk- ■ ' »-OG«**' 1 ne energizing Virtues cl Scott's bring essentia] nourishment und L.L " ounsnu ? ent a ncl help to * ne wea Kenetl •'•ystem. Give Scott's a trial __ - bcott & iiuwa\ Biootai<id, U. }. serious germ SCOTTS EMULSION nr f RED CROSS MOTOR SERVICE COES ON Red Gross was Invaluable and notably efficient marked by a spirit of unselfish and unflinching self-sacrlflee. Continued from First Page. Now that the war Is over and much of the enthusiasm which was so abun dent has abated, this order from the National Red Cross for continuance of the motor service has not been carried out In many instances as promptly as might have been desired. Such, how ... . . .. ... ' rZ r fh .-i™ r P rh T , 6 f LT ^ d J" arc P ,ap * r ° f the f merlcan Cross has been reorganized under the direction of the executive committee. ,MrsWilliam Stanlar Is captain. Mrs. Staniar consults with a special commit tee concerhlng the details of the motor §ervIce whl ' comm ; ttcc conslsUj of Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs. Joseph Ban - ■ - — " J croft and Miss Emily P. Bissell, and furthcr makM1 a monthly rep ort to the executive committee of tfie Delaware Chapter. • The motor sendee is of special value In connection with the teaching center and the bureau of home service. Nurses employed in home service and child welfare, who look after sick and needy adults ami children and returned sol dies, could -le their work only in a limited way without tin use of the automobiles, many of the calls being in the country, miles away from a rail road station, whlcfi could nol be reached except by automobile. The use of the automobile makes It possible for nc nurse or one teacher, both In the cities' and In ihe rural districts, to cover the ground much more rapidly and thus do rr^r.rp ïTM £ h» mow Tr room «„ mo» so» ÄÄ US Ä sicians and Surgeons Hospital u.e the Red Cross motor service for ihe porlatlon of children who would other wise have no means of reaching the clinics. Until this service was organ Ized It was a great problem how to brlng children stricken with infantile paralysis and other serious ailments to Ihe hospitals for their treatments. The results accomplished by treatments for Infantile paralysis arc remarkable and more than Justify the effort and ex pense* of transporting these children, Service is given to the Homeopathic Hôpital upon request as, indeed, would be the ease with any established instl tullon whose work came within the scope of the Peace Program of the Red Cross. So much for the type of work which is being done by the motor corps. To carry out this work Mrs. Stanalr has organized, up to the present time, three brandies. One Is in Wilmington, consisting of sixteen girls. Bach girl serves one full day each week. The members are Miss Helen Thompson, adjutant; Mrs. Mary Adams. Miss Mar lon Bells. Mrs. Truman Campbell, Mrs. Phillip Carpenter, Miss Helen Harring ton, Miss Juliet Maco, Miss Marjorie Pyle. Miss Elizabeth Shewarrl. Miss Fl«le Saxton, Miss Susanne Speakman, Mrs, Guy Slollenwerck, Miss Jeannette Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Stillwell and Mrs. Leonard E. Wales. , Georgetown has seven motor girls. The members are Mrs. Andrew Marvel. Lieutenant Miss Sallie Cooper. Miss Marguerite Davis, Mrs. Hoyt Jones, Mrs. Arthur Ruddcll, Mrs Howard Stewart and Miss Mattie Walls. The work done in Georgetown Is similar to that in WHmlngton, in connection with the re construction commission and the visit ing nurses anil the home service. All of East Sussex is covered in this way by the Red Cross motor service. Seafonl tins a motor corps of ten girls. West Sussex is served by this corps. The members arc Miss Agnes Huston, Lieutenant; Mrs. John Esk ridge, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Howard Morgan, Mrs. Charles Nicholson. Miss Letltla Ros.-', Mrs. Calhoun. Ross. Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Mrs. J. 0. William and Miss Alice Morgan. The motor is working also In connection with the tuberculosis commission and supplying service In the anil-tuberculosis crueadc at a saving of flO.OOO per .mourn of ex pense to that commission. It Is the policy of the National Red Gross and of the chapters of the Red Cross, to avoid unnecessary expense to the coihmunity through the duplica tion of social service organizations maintained. Therefore, the Rod Cross with its motor service, as with its other branches and burorus, co-operates SIX MONTHS I GOULD NOT WORK Lydia E. Pinkham's VrgetabI Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work—I Recommend It To AH My Friends. Bayonnq, N. J. —"I had pains in back and legs so that I could not stand caused iHllllHtto by female trouble. 1 felt so tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months I could no: work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. ij Pinkham's V e g e I table Compound and _3i t has helped me Very much. I am well and strong and how able to do my work, i cannot thank you enough' and 1 recommend your medicine to my friends who are sick.''-Mrs. Susie Sacatanskv, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popular ity for over forty years, and today bold record for such wonderful as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without (mssessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med icines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking nerson ii; ■ : UJ POLITICS BEST OF EDUCATORS Continued from First Page. 1 every effort to gain new members, and It Is believed that before the next mect Ing of the club, on Tuesday evening. February 17 , the membership will be ( materially increased. A number of new members Joined the organization last j night. have their first vote for a President at j at next election. Mayor Tavior gave an Mtrem..iv in . . y,ur gave an extremely in ' r '"* I r ° youn « »Chileans, Spiking of the present administra U| 0tt Mftyop Taylor Mgerted thul prps \ | drlU Wilson "Went of war ihô psrty R[0Ran #t ^ ÿ ; ; dacy f0r Prest(lfint . , n , . , ' 1 g gn '° H f ' 6 a , T «f ed^L association 77ie club Is for those who of inspiration association „ lh " best human nature course that has - with politics, citing It as - n , v! De< ' n devised. He carried his back ,0 bis boyhood days' he * narimi'^f * *?*' re H years „„ jl, ln w pomir-fil battles, „..wij g . bis membership in a Re » , ; ore tbe days of his riennhiieon I* , .... m , jj A ad J" in J lstr atlon In Wll **yoT emphasized, has b *« n , frw ^o/n the taint of S Lf v forai , s of dishonesty. The ' ' .»hi ^'1 be ,. as * ert ed. robbed h ,', h ar d , roctIy or Indirectly of vote. Your Demo . . n ' *bc city s chief execu derdar ^ d ' boast of a similar ^on rn hT, S8 ' . vnllM I J®,, al , eve iT young man 'Z ± ■)»<■ not mow he .mph.ote.l, "-J S' aSBilfSte y0(J w m be better men beoajuse of this ntcrest j neve , regretted for one second , t r ^ t)vd d ^ , cred|t , t Jn ' wRh h '' have bad , n )jfe j wou)d ad C.(çe any young man to get Into nollllcs It breeds a Kr( . atcr | nterc&t , n questions of gov! Prnment and th|9 |ntprc3t jg , m tant ^ (jbe satisfactory solution of many problems." 1 The mayor wollnd up b ) s remarks by recommending that every young mrmi present Join the Young Men's Repub-! jjr^Q Club. He lauded this organization) a8 one 0 f f b e cleanest In the country, I pointing nut that It is next to the Un j oa League In matter of years, MRS. CLARA FULTON SMITH DIES. Special to The Evening Journal. DOVER, Fob. 4.—Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Clara Fulloi Smith, formerly a native of Dover, at her home In Lehigh ton, Pa„ after a brief illness. She 'w*s the widow of the Rev Samuel SmVth, a Lutheran minister. Her first husband was the Rev. Cyrus Himtlnglon, for many years pastor of the Dover Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Smith Luuÿit In the Dover public schools for several years prior tn her marriage to Mr. Huntington. She was about <V5 years of age. She Is survived by one brother and two sisters, all living In Dover. wherever possible with the existing welfare organizations and relief com missions of thc community. LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR Girls! Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair m i v: I ?•' / 4 m if *S 14«' Let "Danderine" save your hair and double Its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, seraggly or fading. Bring back Its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-eent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs tills stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry I i j ! I This is to notify the public I have severed my connections with Mundy & Co., with whom I have been connected for the past six months as manager of the Insurance Department. For the present I will he located at 211 West Seventh street where I shall he glad to receive any insurance that you wish me to take care of. t Hainr®y Mo » LOCAL SECURITIES Laird and Company duPont Building furnish the following quotations ol lao securities: Bid Asked duPont Debenture . duPont Common fnew) duPont Common (old) duPont Chemical pref. .... 9>4 Hercules pref Hercules Common .219 Allas pref .... Atlas Common 90 92 .370 380 9 10V 4 m loo 22b 89 , _ . Prices were caster. Sales amounted to: i 500 bales - Re 6 e| P ts totaled 9000 bales.) Futures opened easier. American middlings fair. 30.80; good middlings, 2955; full middlings, 28.55; *"><"""«». 2730 = 1 ™ mWdlinl.. 24 75 i ^ °" 1,nary ' UMi ° rdlnary ' 2080 > 158 lf >2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHISAGO, Feb. 4 (United Press.)— Opening grain : Corn. May, 134@£t%; July, 131@30. Oats, Mal, 81îi@H; July. 74H@%. LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL Feb. 4 (United Press.)— Spots opened with more inquiry today. L. R, BEARDS'!,EE HEADS TIRE CORPORATION 1 At a recent meeting of the directors of the United Tire and Rubber Cor poratlon, L. R. Beardslee was elected' 'president of the company In lieu of H. H. Nesbitt, resigned. Mr. Nesbitt Is no; (longer connected with the company. - ITFlir 011111 l/PPI O ) ^ I- 11/ V U I U U L L I V A 111 ^ ff III I II 11 I I I 1 1 L1,L " Ullll IlLiLtLU . . . n ■ m tt ■ raw ■ « 1 ,,, I 4 Ifl 4 T* UADI 4M^0 I fl III /I I H/l||| J\\\ \ Lj/llU ill ll/illLi/lli Ui rontlnued fmm Fir«» p.» ÄlSiÄ «ÄÄit SS'ÄÄSSrSS.'Ä 8618 vvere shout 90 cent- complete wflen la,uldl >-cl and the outside crews bad to hustle to get material aboard to finish them for their trials. As they were put over b° a i'd only five days apart these crows were obliged to put on ex tra speed to avoid one vessel delaying work on the other Th6 outs| de macbinlsts' crew Is un der "Bill" Quade and has been actively directed by Assistant Foreman James Young: outs| de boilermakers are of Sure Relief \ |\° ro« li It nu DIGEST I Off IJ fj *35 X-a- A Rri i.amc DfcLLAW^ Hot wafer c.»»a D a Iia 4 wUre Keilet — • x I /.XI RE LL-ANS 51 INOiaSSTION Notice of Removal We arc now lo cated in our tem porary offices at No. 728 Market street during the con struction of our new building. Wilmington Savings Fund Society under Edward Haynes end Uie rigg>T? under Chartes Mohrman. It usually quires about 30 days after launching to get vessels ready for trial trips. : e IN MEMOHIAM. In loving remembrance of our liarllni, boy George A. Tyson, who ute<| rvbru* I I ary 4, five years ago today, aged 3 Such a little break In the sod. So tiny to he a grave: ( Oh. how hard to render ao aoon to Goa The beautiful gift He gave. ' 'Ve had to put him away, our pet, OW tender bud, uubloomed, « 1th the dew of the morn upon him vet And hla blossoms ail unknown. ' 'Tja a weary world at beat, This world that you will not know w ould we waken you out of luck perfect For ita sorrow and atrife? Oh nol yean: [ > Escaped are his thorns and harm ; The only path he trod Is that which leads from a mother's arms Into the arms of God. ' Sadly missed'by his Mother and Father* "Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets'* 1 always cored io 5 days, dive 3 Of 4 dllSCS 30 ilODF faitbfolly wlieo paltet is mb) u4 rob h »' " 3 «ms . day. (o.yfrSfr. PNEUMONIA Brazilian Balm never lost a however violent. Bas DEATHS. KERN—In this city, on February 8. X920, at the home of her slater, Mrs. H. Y. Jemisou, No. 403 W. Nineteenth street, Mrs. Lydia A. Kern. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral services at her late resi dence, No. 403 W. Nineteenth street, on Fri day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment pri vate. v MOORE—In this city, on February 2, 1920, John Leroy Moore, aged 3fl years. Remains can be viewed at the residence of bis mother. No. 3527 Wallace street, Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday evening, Interment Friday, February 5, at 2 P. M McELHBNEY—At Philadelphia, February 2, 1920, Abbey, Thomas McEIheney. Pa, on widow of at tend the fanerai services, cemetery house, on Tbnsday, February 5, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at cemetery. WASHIN at Hlrerrlew GTON—In New Castle. DeL. I February 2, 1920, Elizabeth Washington. ! !n her 43rd year. Relatives ami friends are Inrited to at the fanon! aerricet. at Union M. B. ^burch, on Sunday afternoon. February 8. at 2 O'clock. Interment In the ad Joining cemetery. BKOCKSON—On February 2, 1920, Lottie T. Brockson. wife of John E. Brockson. Relative« and friends are Invited to at ten /* the funeral services, from her late residence, at Blnckhlrd. Delaware, on Thursday afternoon. February 3. 1920, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows* ceme tery. Smyrna. Del. JOHNSON—On February 2, 1020. Andrew M. Johnson, nged 77 years. Relatives and friends are tnrited to tend the funeral servleee, at the resId of his son-in-law, Andrew M. Olsen. No. |S9T» K. 22nd street, on Thursday afternoon. ■ February 5, 1920. nf 3 o'clock, at Hfvervlew cemetery. I EBRIOHT—In Marcus Hook, Pa., on Feb ruary 2, 1920, John Newlln Ebnght, aged 01 years. I Relatives and friends of the family are { Invited to attend the funeral from his Into residence. No. 12 E. Ninth street, on Thurs day afternoon. February 5, 1920, o'clock. Interment at Lawncroft cemetery. ZKCCA—Tn this city, on February 2, 1920, Mlchellna. wife of Domenlc Zecca, Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral from the residence of J her hrnther-ln-Inw. Francis Cataldo. No. 30S East Fourth street, on Thursday morn ing. February ft, at 9 o'clock. Solemn re quiem mass at St. Mary's Church. Inter ment at Cathedral cemetery. JFQRD—In this city, on February 2. 1920, Clara L., beloved daughter of James Î. and Anna C. Ford, aged 25 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 703 N. Broome street, Thursday morning. February 5, at 9 o'clock, Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment nt Cathedral ceine lory. ].\DAMS-Tn this rltv, on February 2, fr?0. Mary Adams, wife of the late John Adams. Relatives, friends and Holy Rosary So Iclety, are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. Ä3.S TatnaM street. 00 at -n — Interment at on Snfnrdav morning. February 7. !nf 9 o'clock. Ronuloru high mans at Sarre . 1 Ifpiirt Fhnrch, at 9 30 o'clock, of Pfitho^rnl ccm*»tcry. BURK LET—In this citv. on Fcbrnary 1, 1920. Fiwarrt C Burkl»*y. Rcnilni c; donee. No. 115 Futfon afrc«'f day evening. TTÜ1 comotory. PhPadclphln, •ftnmoon. at 1 oVIock. THOMAS—In tbN olfv. 1920 Wflmcr T Thoma«. * Relatives, friends and Brotherhood nf Tnlnfurs. Decorator* and Pnnrrhangors of America Local n?, 4 r arc Invited to attend the funeral sen*Ire*, at his late residence. No 1203 f*onrad street, on Thursdgy ifter Interment Interment ho viewed nt his late res! on Wedn**s 1 ntermenl nt West Lntirel on Thursday on February 2. noon. Fuhninry 5, nt 2 o'clock, at Sllvcrhrook cemetery. FLOWERS A. B. Cartledije, Jr. 220 W. 9th st. The i.arnest \«ortmrnt of Flowers in Delaware. \II)orl J. McCrery / UNDERTAKER ANT) EMBAUMER. 215 W. 241». St. Marshal II. Yea!man Undertaker ami Fmiinlmrr Successor to John If. Martfn. OFFICE, SIS WASHINGTON ST. CHANDLERS Jns. t. fh n nfiler, Rr. Jus. T. Chandler. Jr. Funeral Directors a n d Embalmcrs 212-214 WEST NINTH ST. 4. Telephonist 31 and 32. Del. Avc. and Jefferson St. 1 Res: