The Barre daily times., July 31, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BAItRE DAILY TIMES, BAWtE, VT., TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917.
ALIEN DRAFT
BILL REPORTED
Senate Committee and Wil
son Indorse Measure for
Treaty Negotiations
HOUSE TO BRING
IN REVENUE BILL
A Working Agreement Was
Reached with Senate Com
mittee Kitchin Satisfied
Washington, July 31. With Tresidont
Wilson' Indorsement, the foreign rela
tion committee yesterday favorably re
ported Senator McCumbcr's resolution
opening the way by treaty negotiations
for drafting ally subjects in this country
into the American army.
INCREASED REVENUE.
Senate Committee Tackles Problem
House Rebellion Rumored.
Washington, July. 31. Methods of in
creasing revenues from the war tax bill
to at least $1,943,000,000 from its pres
ent total of $1,670,670,000 were consid
ered yesterday by the Senate finance
committee. Chairman Simmons hoped to
report the revised bill to the Senate by
Thursday or Friday so mat oeuate migni
begin the first of next week at the lat
est.
Tentative plans call for raising the ad
ditional amount largely from higher
taxes on incomes, excess profits and pos
sibly tobacco. House leaders intend to
attack a number of the Senate commit
tee's amendments on the ground that
they unjustly burden all but wealthy
classes.
YOU NEED A COURSE
OF GOOD MEDICINE
What shall it beT Let us recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla before eating and
lVptiron rills after eating. Tui com
bination is of such a character that all
the ingredients work together in perfect
harmony, giving the system pure blood
and strong nerve.
These two medicines contain no opi
ates, no heart-depressants, no habit
forming drugs.
Why not begin taking them to-day t
Adv.
IS AGAINST
FOOD BOARD
GOMPERS LEADS
FIGHT AGAINST
HILQU ITT FORCES
President Wilson Clings to
His Plan for a Single
Administrator
OPPOSES COMMITTEE
HARRISON GRAY OTIS
DIES IN LOS ANGELESconsMers It a Reflection on
the President Makes
Views Known
President and General Manager of Lot
Angeles Times Succumb at
Home of Son-ln-Law.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 31 Gen. nar-
Organlied Labor Out Against the New
Workmen'! Council.
Xew York, July 31. With the purpotie
of combating the influence of the new
workmen' council, led by Morri Ilil
quitt and other Socialists, the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy be
came real yesterday. Offices are to be
ON EXPENDITURES 1ene(1 l on,e' Samuel Gomper. prei-
dent of the American Federation ofr La
bor, heads the alliance.
Propaganda now being issued by the
Workmen's council, leaders in the new
alliance declared, is regarded as very
dangerous to the successful prosecution
of the war, in which "efficient conduct of
the industrial forces of the nation is essential."
A fight in organized labor is expected
WhiniWnn .Inlv 91 PruUant Wil
rison Gray Otis, president and general ion ye((terdav declared -ettin hi. onD0(li
manager of the Los Angeles Times, tion to amendment to the food control to follow formation of the alliance. Sev-
died yesterday at the home of his on- bill now in conference providing for an eral labor bodiea are identified with the
in-law, Harry Chandler. administrative board of three instead of Workmen's council, among them some
Ueneral Otis, himself a veteran of , ,Q IO lne c"lon 01 congres- who have fought the election of Uompers
lwu nun u. . .g " """- conduct of the war. The president's po- Labor.
tary and statesmanship ancestry. His sition waa made clear yesterday to Sen-
trranAfatar wns soldier of not in I ator Chamberlain, nm of the conferees
the Revolutionary war and the Otion ne The president consider the DOG SENTINELS
How an Heiress
Proposed to a
PoorJVIan
By ELINOR MARSH
ii.r
stock produced James Otis, Revolu
tionary orator and patriot, and the
Harrison Gray Otis, once noted a a
senator from Massachusetts.
General Otis was born on a Washing
committee on conduct of the war a re
flection on himself and insists that there
can be no question of the greater value
of an individual food administrator over
an administrative board of three.
Senator Chamberlain left the White
ON FRENCH FRONT
ton county, Ohio farm, Feb. 10, 1837. HoUM "vinced that unless the con-
THOUSANDS EVADED
DRAFT; GOVERNMENT
IS NOW AFTER THEM
Order for Round-Up and Criminal Prose
cutions Issued By Attorney
General.
Washington, July 31. Declaring that
thousands of men of draft age evaded
registration and have escaped the call to
the army, Atty. Gen. Gregory yesterday
instructed all United States attorney to
begin a round-up-of the slackers nd
tart criminal prosecutions.
Seven Out of Ten.
Bath, Me., July 31. Seven of the
first 10 men who appeared before the lo
cal exemption board yesterday passed
the physical examination. Only three
of the seven claimed exemption.
Sporting Notes.
Schneider, the Cincinnati pitcher, ap
pears to be a promising flinger, he hav
ing won his last nine straight games.
The Chicago White Sox commenced
the most important series of the season
yesterday at Boston, which may decide
who is to bold the supremacy of the
American league. The eenes commenced
with the Red Sox team two games be
hind Chicago and unless Boston can win
three out of the four scheduled games,
things are going to look pretty serious
for Barry a men.
Judge, the Washington first Backer,
made things lively in Sunday's game be
tween Cleveland and Washington, when
he secured four hits out of four times at
bat, besides having seven putouts and
two assists to his credit.
Johnson, the Washington etar, not
only pitched well in Sunday's game be
tween Cleveland and Washington, but
also secured three triples in five times at
bat.
Roger Peckingpaugh increased his bat
ting average considerably in Saturday's
double-header with Chicago, when he se
cured six hits in eight times up, five in a
row being made in the second encounter.
Walter Ructher, the hard hitting pitch
er of the Chicago National league team,
has been sold to Cincinnati. Ruether
came from the Pacific Coast league.
Speaker, Roth and Chapman of the
Cleveland club are certainly a great trio
of base stealers, they having stolen more
than 80 bases.
Over five years of General Otis' life wit
spent as a volunteer soldier of the Unit
ed States.
They Take Their Work Along with the
Soldiers and Are Doing Most
Valuable Service.
French front, July 31. Correspondence
Dog-sentinels of the French army take
AMERICAN LEA GUE
, Yesterday' Result.
At New York New York 3, St. Louis
i.
At Boston Boston 3, Chicago 1.
At Philadelphia Cleveland 6, Phila
delphia 1.
At Washington Detroit 16, Washing
ton 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ferees eliminate those provisions the bill
must go back to the Senate and House
for further action. The possibility that 1 their regular turn of repose together
In 1861 at the ace of 24 he enlisted I tne president might veto the measure if (with their human comrade in the "rest-
in the 12th Ohio volunteers; waa proraot- thT we left in wa discussed widely camps' 0f the second line, where they
ed through all grades to a captain in in Congress. an) reHpved for a tjme from the nervc.
lSt)4 The president, however, it was said, ....
Tn' fW , . cnn-nlM-tinn nf l. gave no intimation to Senator Chamber- rarkin thunAeT of the cannon w,1,ch '
ments placed him in the 23d Ohio Vet- 'ln lnl w" airongiy oppoaea 10 tuo
eran volunteers, his colonel and captain the provision a to veto the bill. Sen- The Associated Tres correspondent
being respectively, Rutherford B. Ilayes or Chamberlain said he thought the to-day aaw a number of these animals
and William McKinley. 8enate conferees would insist on both frisking about with their soldier friends
Altogether Otis saw 4!) month of ac- the three-member food board and the in the waters of a canal running through
tual service in the Civil war, wa twice congressional committee, causing dis- the territory of the Somme whence re-
wounded and received seven promotions. I agreement on these two points alone. Icently the Germans were driven. The
including two brevets, retiring with the cnairman ierer 01 the House agricul- dogs appearea to enjoy tneir relaxation
title of major and lieutenant-colonel, by ture committee also conferred with the just as much as the men, with whom
brevet. J president and later conferred with Re- they had just marched from the trenches
With the outbreak of the Spanish- publican Leader Mann, who is expected after a spell of duty lasting twelve days.
American war. in ISDS. Major Otis at the to renew his fight for the congressional These dogs, mostly of the sheep dog
age of 61 years, volunteered his aervices committee despite the fact that many specie, do most valuable service, at
to President McKinley and wa made a Republican are opposed to it. night more especially, in company with
bricadier-ireneral of volunteer. He was Numeroti other ehansres have been I tne lookouts who have the task ol
assigned to duty, first at Camp Merritt, agreed to in the bill with most of the keeping an unfailing guard on the front
California, and then to the Philippines, principal Senate amendment accepted. lines. The dogs have become quite ac-
where, at different times, be command- The conferee agreed that in addition customed to the roar and bursting of
ed various divisions of the Eighth army to foods, feeds and fuels, the government "hells, which when the animals were
corps in the campaign for pacification of shall control "fuel oil and natural gas, flr1 eni to the fighting line caused
the native revolt. He led a brigade in fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, tools, them to run on with their tails droop-
person in the assault on Caloocan and utensils, implements and equipment re- '"(?;
participated in the capture of the Fili- quired for the actual production thereof," Nw w'"n the human sentinels are
pino capital. He resigned his command all denominated as necessaries. The con- Pted right in face of the enemy the
in April, 1809, returning to the United trol section of the House bill, much doK t8ke UP their position quite natur-
States. Upon discharge, he was brevet- broader than the Senate's, was adopted. alIv beside them, and keep a sharp
ted major-general for "meritorious con- authorizing federal regulation affecting wfttc, out over "no miln'" lnd." Their
duct in action." .nenilatinn. distribution and movement er Perk up-at the slightest rustle in
Following the Civil war, Otis returned 0f the designated necessaries th darkness in front, but the dogs do
to the trade of printer, for which he had jhe prohibition section agreed to pro- not h"k or Srowl- Instead they call the
abandoned school at an early age, ac- uiu: manufacture or importation of dis- attention of the soldier sentry by wag-
quiring, finally in 1882, a fourth inter- Uill.H heveracre. rfnrinff the wsr snd an- RJnR their tails and moving about nerv-
eBt in the Los Angeles Time. Previous- Wie. the president to limit the alco- o'y- On many occasion they have giv
ly ne nao. servea ior iour years as iore- noic beverages when necessary. This eu "ul,,c " lu,B WJ "J P'
man of the government printing office at . tnr the House hone-drr movin8 hout stealthily in front and
Washington. Lection and for the Senate inhibition of hftve P"v the approach of raiding
WUite eany m nis career a editor ana disti,ed beverage manufacture. The PrlI 01 lonS TC,ore lnelr
publisher of the Time., for he peedily gm0ot amendment, directing federal pur- hman companions had any idea that
swrurea iuu roniroi, vn. own iuw ca- chase of aj digtilled Spirit in bond was "" n .
flict with organized labor and thereaft- f , t t I In fact, a considerable part of the
er until the day of his death he waged I French success in beating off German
an unrelenting warfare for what he raids has been due to the dog-sentinels'
termed industrial freedom. On Oct. 10, n cpv Cf"9PFn'TS HFTD' acute vision and hearing. One battalion
1910, his building and printing plant 0r 1 of the famous Alpine Chasseurs which
were dynamited and 20 workmen killed. POSED AS ALLIED FLIERS possesses a number of these animals has.
General Otis acquired a large fortune,! " owing to their alertness, been enabled to
his interests aside from publisher being pa(r Arrested by Government Agents In prepare timely defense on six occasions
extensive, in polities, his paper ever re- virajnU !hortlv Before Noon tnis mntn against i.erman night at-
fieetcd the attitude of it editor aggres- A .
sively, uncompromisingly, Republican, icsieiuay. preni., wre they found the rifle
Otis' connection with that party dating Roanoke, Va., July 31. Two men, aup- men awiting for them and they were
back to 1800, when he was ent from posed German spies, representing them- driven back with heavy losses, while
Kentucky as a delegate to the convention selves as members of the Royal British the Chasseurs themselves never lost a
at Chicago, which nominated Lincoln for flying corps en route from Canada to man killed.
the presidency. Florida on a "secret mission," were ar- All the soldiers at the front have
Aside from those mentioned, General I rested here by government agents short- learned to have very strong confidence
Otis held numerous governmental posi- j before noon yesterday. the instinct of their dog companions.
RUM ON TRIAL IN SENATE.
who participate in all their perils and
often save them from death or capture.
Upper House Will Vote on Constitutional J-nor" were maae l one llme U8
inn ut'n ns vutllwBluuiin ui tne riciini
night patrol which creep out between the
Washington, July 31. Liquor, beer lines to try to see what is going on in
and wine came up for trial before the the enemy' trenches. The experiment,
ture until her death in 1904. Of five Senate at 2 o'clock yesterday. however, was not entirely successful, as
children born to them, two daughters I For the first time in the history of the sometimes two . French patrols would
survive. country the Senate ia to pass upon an meet and the dogs accompanying one
amendment to the constitution, which Prty would attack the men composing
tions at different periods of his life. He
was prominent in the Grand Army of the
Republic and numerous other patriotic
orders and a member of the American
Academy of Science.
The bride of General Oti young man
hood, Mis Eliia Wetherby, wa hi con
stant associate in journalism and lit era
"Dick," aald Helen Griawold to her
friend and the family attorney, Rich
ard Tarleton, whose office she bad vis.
lted for consultation, "mother ia very
low. She la worrying about leaving
me unprotected. The doctors nay that
ber Ufa hang by a thread. If ber
mind could be got off tbU monomania
about nie she might recover. A it ia
there is little hope for ber."
"Why don't you marry T"
"What! Marry all of a sudden; no
one picked out by me; I picked out by
no one!"
"How do yon know no one has pick
ed you out?"
"If any one has he has been very
shy about showing it."
"I know a man who will marry you
at once. He has loved you a long
while."
' "Why baan't he told me?"
"There-are many reasons to prevent
a man's declaring bis lore. In the first
place, few men are willing to do so
unless they have met wl'.b some en
couragement. In the second, a suitor
may not consider himself able to sup
port a wife in the manner"
"I have enough income to marry a
beggar."
"But the beggar might not wish to be
supported by a wife."
"True. Well, you are the family so
licitor. It ia your business to find me
a husband."
"What has selecting a mate to do
with law 7"
"My case isn't selecting a mate; it's j
marriage, and marriage has a great '
deal to do with law."
"Right you are. Very well; I'll act
for you. I understand you want s hus
band for the purpose of saving your
mother's life. As soon as this object
has been attained he is to be discard
ed." "I didu't say that If that were all
I could tell mother that I was rnsrried
without being married."
"But you wouldn't like to lie about
it"
"Certainly not Besides"
"Besides what?"
"Are you going to take charge of
this matter for me, or shall I get an
other lawyer?"
"I will find you a husband, but I
can't answer for your accepting him."
"You can't be sure of that till yon
have offered him. If I can save moth
er I may decide to take a gorilla."
I don't believe the man I bave in
mind wonld consent to wed you on
that understanding."
I may gTeatly prefer him to a goril
la when I see blm. I tell you what
you do. Give me a look at blm with
out his knowing it."
That's a good idea. Well, come
here tomorrow morning"
That's too late. If I am to save
mother I must do it at once."
"Well, then, come here this after
noon at 5 o'clock. I will have my par
ty here and a clergyman within calL
If you accept blm the wedding may
take place at once."
At 6 o'clock Miss Orlswold appeared
at Mr. Tarleton's office. The door of
Regal Low Shoes
at Reasonable Prices
Regals are always reasonable
in price then wearing quali
ties would make them so even
if they cost as much as other
shoes in their class.
tj But we bought our Regals
before the recent advance in
shoe prices and give you the
benefit of extra values.
Regals have the quality of
never disappointing. They give
100 per cent, style, wear and
fit.
Get acquainted with Regals;
we are ready to introduce you.
oore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers 122 North Main St.
M
in
his worthiness to possess you as to
your"
"Did you not tell me that you would
bave him here at 5 o'clock?"
"I did."
"And you would arrange that I
should bave a look at blm without bis
seeing me?"
"I said that too."
"Well, then wbat more remains?"
"Helen r
"Dick!"
He stepped forward and took her in
bis arms. She sank into them as one
tired out by an effort which bad been
repulsive to ber. Presently she disen
gaged herself and 6ald:
"I promised the dootor that I would
break the news to mother this even
ing." "But the clergyman. Since the per
son whom I intended"
"Ptm't tell lies," she said, covering
bis mouth with her hand.
"I can get one."
"Never mind. I have summoned one
myself our family pastor. He is to
be at the house at 6. The doctor sug
gests that we be married at mother's
bedside. He thinks that our doing so
will act as a stimulant which may tide
ber over."
At 6 o'clock the announcement was
made to Mrs. Griswold that her daugh
ter was to marry at once the man
whom the mother had always favored
Washington Monument
The cornerstone of the Washington
monument was laid on Its fine site,
which overlooks Washington, George
town, Arlington and Mount Vernon, by
President Polk July 4, 1848. Its mar
ble shaft rises in all the dignity of un
adorned simplicity to the height of 555
feet. The base of the shaft is fifty-five
feet square, and it gradually tapers
until at the 500 foot point it has dimin
ished to less than thirty-five feet This
monument Is said to contain 18,000
blocks of marble, each two feet thick.
They were lifted on an elevator run by
steam, suspended in an inner frame
work of iron, which was built up at in
tervals, thirty or forty feet at a time, in
advance of the surrounding masonry.
The aluminum capstone, nine inches
high, waa set In position Dec 6, 18S4,
thirty-six years and a half after the
cornerstone was laid.
his private room stood ajar, and the
lady took a peep, for be it remember
ed she was to have a look at the per
son she was to marry unbeknown to
him. A man sat in an armchair look
ing out the window. She could not
see his face nor much of his back.
Whether she knew who was there is
one of those things that don't enter
into the telling of the story. She walk
ed into the room, and the man sitting
at the window, hearing her step, arose
and faced ber.
'The man of whom I spoke to you
tbla morning"
"Is perfectly satisfactory.''
He started, looked happy, then con-
fuaed, then doubtful, then continued:
"This person ha such doubts about
I for a son-in-law, but who bad been
holding off because Helen was an heir
ess, while he was a struggling young
lawyer. The wedding took place be
side the invalid's bed, and the effect
was wbat the doctors bad anticipated.
Mrs. Griswold began at once to im
prove and within a week was con
valescent Poor Richard.
"In December of the year 1732, " says
Blgelow's "Life of Frauklin," "Frank,
lin commenced the publication of wbat
he styled 'Poor Richard's Almanac,'
price flvepence. It attained an aston
ishing popularity and at once. Ihree
editions were sold within the nionti of
its appearance. The average sale for
twenty-five years was 10.000 a year."
Oddly Expressed.
In one of his letters William Brook
field tells how as school Inspector b
had to give an examination on physical
science, "tbat was I to do? I knew
nothing about hydrogen or oxygen or
any other 'gen.' So I set them a paper
which I called 'applied sciejice.' One
of my questions was, 'What would you
do to cure a cold ia the bead?' A
young lady answered, I should put my
feet into hot water till you were in a
profuse perspiration.' "
Relief.
"What's your opinion about rotes for
women?"
"It's a great proposition," replied Mr.
Meekton. "It has smashed all the argu
ments Henrietta used to give me about
the precious hours I spent talking poll
tics." Washington Star.
Very Formal.
"Are you on very friendly terms wltk
your neighbor in the apartments?"
"Well, no. Che's rather formal al
ways sends her card when she wishes
to borrow flour, and if she wants both
flour and sugar she sends two cards."
Washington Herald.
BRITISH BAR UNIFORMS
der of the Commander-in-
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago fll 3fl .629
Boston SR 35 .24
Detroit .51 4. .5.".!
Cleveland S2 47 -525
Xew York 48 45 J16
Washington 40 53 .421
Philadelphia 34 M
St. Louia 36 61 J71
3.
XA TIOXAL LEA CUE
Yesterday Eesults.
At Chicago Chicago 3, Btnn I.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati
At Fittsburg ritUburg 4, Xew York
At St Louis rhilade'f hia 3, St. Louis
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lot Pet.
Xew York 55 30 .(U7
Ft. Louis 51 42 J!
Cincinnati 54 4 Ji40
Philadelphia 45 T
Cbicaco 47 4 .4?5
Brookiya 43 44 .43
B"tm 37 51 420
rittsbnrj 31 61 i37
would prohibit the sale, gift or manufac- the other. If the same men always went
ture of intoxicanta in any form. out on patrol duty it would be different,
AND GUNS IN IRELAND 1 If the amendment is passed by a two- the dogs would learn to recognize
third vote of the House and Senate it them even in the dark, but this is not
Volunteer Affected at Once By ths Or- must then be ratified by three-fourtha of PsibIe;
the state in the union. By agreement uoK pmcea on me regiraemi
k. cno :ii nn amanmant Iroster in the name wv as the soldiers
. . I L II U UCIIftlQ ALA YVW .'. VHV M. t M VU.V. 1, V I - " - - -
Cnier. Wednesday at 4 o'clock. "n1 theY l8 draw regular rations. In
Dublin, July 31. Lieut. Gen. Bryan th front trenches they share with the
Thomas Mahon, commander-in-chief of soldier all the discomfort of under-
the British force in Ireland, haa issued SCOFIELD OF STANDARD round ,ife- and wh'n the men re re"
an order under the defense of the realm n,T sV)in iw CIinT nr n y go w'tn tnem 10 njoy tne
act forbidding the wearing of uniform. UIL UU A" ollUi ULAU comforts of cantonments. Then they
re i-iramy nouses in nennei", are wasnea
of a military character except by state
forces and the carrying of weapons ex
cept for lawful employment or pastime.
The order will immediately affect volun
teer bodies formed in recent year.
MITCHEL OUT FOR MAYOR.
Standard Oil company, was found dead
venterdsT with a bullet wound in bis
New York Executive Will Become Can- k.,d ,n1" revolver by hi side. He bad
Bullet Wound in Hi Head and Revolver and brushed and regularly fed, and they
By Hia Side Had Been Sick r n times petted by the men, who
o.. T(m regard them as true comrades
IThe utilization of dogs for war work
is extending daily, and those animals
found unsuitable for active service at the
didate to Succeed Himself.
Xew York, July 31. Mayor Mitchel
will become a candidate to succeed him
self as the city ' chief executive for the
next four Year. In a letter vesterdsv I
from Cpper Saranac Lake, X. Y., to Wil
liam Hamlin Childs, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of the fusion commit
tee, he accepted the designation for may
or in the September primaries.
been ill some time.
Free Poitaj.
Washington, July 31. Free postage
for all soldiers, sailor and marines
during the war is proposed in a bill in
troduced yesterday by Representative
Lonergan of Connecticut.
TO ISSUE POTATO ROTES.
Wonld She or Not?
Clarence Would you terrain if I
kised you?
dirt Do Ton flatter Tmimrlf that I
VejeUbl Reserve to Beat Speculator wtmU be speechless with Joy? Irish
Proposed. I World.
Washington, July 31. In a little while
the potato reserve will be a familiar as Time May Come
the gold reserve. The food administra-1 wbea your dependent wiH be forced to
front are proving of practical use in the
guarding of munition work and other
depot in the rear.
tion ha arranged for issuance of nego
tiable piper to grower and kw-al dealer
who deposit potatoes ia warehouse and
the federal reserve ber.k are goinf to
&count the "potato Bote."
accept charity. Make charity unneces
sary by securing them with life insur
ance. National Life Ins. Co., of Vt (Mu
tual! S. S. Ballard, general aft, Rial
to block, llootpelier, Vt
INBOUND LINER RAMS
TRANSPORT AT ANCHOR
Ship Then Head Toward Beach in a
Sinking Condition at an At
lantic Port
An Atlantic port, July 31. An Amer
ican transport at anchor awaiting sailing
orders was rammed by aa inbound Amer
ican steamthip here yesterday. The ship
beaded toward the beach ia a ainking
condition.
Workinr, for the Kaiaer.
"How's your grdn getting along!"
Tm having a hard fpht of it, I
planted a lot of vegetable we-J. but my
Bihbors chtt kens, and confound it,
I believe vry cm of tboe ben work
Ug for tke kaiser." Irish World.
Tare Sussidlries
No higher quality anywhere. Every
motorist should own a complete assort
ment for emergency. The bpst known
Fisk Sundries are Fisk Emergency Patches, Pure
Fine Para Cement in tubes and cans, and Fisk
Repair Materials all backed by the Fisk Suar'
antee of quality .
See This New Patch?
It will get you home.
It has the strength where you want
it thick in the center. Covers a large
cut but, because all waste rubber is eliminated,
costs less. Most efficient and best value cement
less patch on the market the best insurance
you'll get home. Easy to put on.
Fhk Tires and Sundries For Sale By All Dealers
The Fisk Rubber Company
ol N. Y.
General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Fitk Branches in More Than 125 Cities
P fcijT!'
uc ! nmjt 7 p. k. AZJ