The Barre daily times., August 09, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMKS, EAKKE," VT., 3I0ND AY, AUGUST 9, 1920.
POLES DRIVEN
STEADILY BACK
Russian Bolsheviki Have
Broken Into Town of
Sokolow ':'.'
AND CAPTURED.
OTHER POSITIONS
They Have Beaten
Bolshevik Counter-Attacks
Off
London, Aug. 1 9. Russian , bolshevik
troops have broken into the town of
'Sokolow, about 40 miles northeast of
Warsaw, and have . captured several
points south of Brest Litovak, accord
ing to an official statement issued in
Moscow yesterday and received here
by wireless.
At Malkin, a railroad junction on
the Bug river about four lnilcs south-
east of Ostrov, the bolshevik! have
beaten off fierce counter-attacks by the
Poles, the statement says. It adds that
soviet troops on the northern front are
successfully advancing toward the
Nerew river.
In the direction of Siedlee and Lu
kow the fighting continues with alter
nate success, the statement says.
In the Tarnopol region in Galicia the
bolsheviki claim to have driven' back
the Poles to the upper, reaches of the
Stripa river. '
Along the Crimean front fighting is
proceeding favorably .to the soviet
army, the statement says.
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARKS AND BERRIES
And other alternatives, tonics and
health-giving ingredients that are rec
ommended in the best medical, books,
are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It builds up the blood, improves the
appetite, invigorates the digestion,
tones the stomach, and gives nerve
Strength so as to -promote permanent
good health. . Has merited and held the
praise of three '.generations. You
should give it a trial. '
"As a gentle thorough cathartic many
recommend Hood's Pills. Adv. ':--
WAIVED HIS
EXAMINATION
Warsaw, has been occupied by tties
advance guards of the bolsheyiki horde,"
which have passed on and are reported
t6 be approaching Mlawa, to the west
and Ciechanow ttf the southwest." ".-" jf
would -seem, that Aha; soviet horsemen
are advancing almost without serious
opposition.' On Friday, the bolsheviki
were' reported fighting the Poles near
Myszyniev, near the East Prussian
border. When they broke through is
not known, but it appears that they
have gained at least ten jnilcs in the
last three days. . Polish . troops have
been entrenching their., lines east of
Mlawa,. which is 'situated on the rail
road line running f rom Warsaw to
Danzig. It is believed they will make
desperate effort to prevent the capture
of this city by soviet armies.
Coincident with the bolsheviki ad
vance on the north, the Polish Lines
from south of Qstrov to west of Drest-I.
Litovsk, have been forced back. In this
region they are said to have control
of the road leading westward from
Brest-Litovsk taBiala. , ;i v
Further south there has been serious
Serjeant Harold Van de
Carr of Camp Devens
' Accused of Murder
HELD FOR GRAND
r J JURY NO BAIL
He Is Charged With Hav-
ing-Killed Man at Leo
S?r'ininste.r, Mas$,"";:
' : , ..
Leominster, Mass., Aug. 0.- Sergeant
Harold Vandecarr of Camp 1 Devens
waived examination, when he was ar
raigned to-day, charged with murdering
Policeman Charles A. Thomas on July
31, and was held without bail for the
grand jury which sits August l6.-He
was returned to thej;county jail at
Worcester,..,,. r . ; ,ZZ"
Mrs. Thomas Is said jlo have told the
police that the, soldier shot her hus
band, when the latter found Vandecarr
in the Thomas home with his wife.
DR. W R. ROWLAND PRESIDENT,
Of Ferry Park Association at Election
i in Old Orchard.
Old Orchard, Me., Aug. 9. The au
rival meeting of the Ferry Park asso
ciation has been held and additions and
Bchtinir and inmortant successes are i improvements to the property voted.
claimed -br the bolsheviki. Dr. W. R. Rowland -of New-Atadion,
Great Britain and France are pre.V.,W Deen elected in new presiaem;
Warsaw, Aug. 8, 1 o'clock p. m. (By
the Associated Press). Przasnysz, a
city about 41 miles directly north of
Warsaw has been captured by bolshe
vik cavalry, which is sweeping in
broad lines .westward along the Prus
sian frontier, according to an official
statement isfnied here to-night. Smal
ler detachments are approaching Nla
wa, about nine miles further west, and
some have' been reported near Giecha
now, still nearer this city. This is one
of the most rapid strides the soviet
forces have made since they crossed
the Orzyc river in their push, designed
to cut the Warsaw-Danzig railway.
(By the Associated Press).
Russian bolshevik attacks apparent
ly have broken the Polish lines near
the East Prussian frontier, and soviet
cavalry patrols have swept forward in
a great encircling movement north of
Warsaw. In the center of the Polish
front the soviet armies also seem to
have torn a great gap in the defense
of Warsaw.
Przasnysz, a city 41 miles north of
. .. - , .
pared to take instant action ngainst
the bolsheviki as a consequence of the
latter' refusal to grant Premier Lloyd
George's request for a ten days' truce
with the Poles. Mr. Lloyd Georee con
ferred with Premier Millerand of
France at Hytha, England, yesterday
and heads of the British army and
navy were closeted with Marshal Foch
of France at the same place until early
this morning. , Mr. Lloyd George was
to have made a statement in the Brit
ish House of Commons, and it was ex
pected he would outline his proposed
course of action. Late advices, how
ever, state that he will defer his dec
laration until to-mon-ow.
Polish plenipotentiaries will cross the
fighting zone east of Warsaw late to
day on their way to Minsk, where they
will begin armistice and peace negotia
tions. The conference at Minsk will
begin on Wednesday, according to pres
ent plans.
Acknowledgment! to C. M.
"You cannot have" the rest,
We won't repeat it;
But you can halve your cake
And also eat it.
William R. Thompson of Roxbury,
Muss., vice-president; Rev. Clinton
Scott, formerly of Northfield, Vt, now
of Philadelphia, secretary; Miss L. Jen
ness of St. Johnsbury, Vt., treasurer;
Rev. L. R. Paige of Cambridge, Mas.;
E. P. Claflin of Attleboro, Mass., and
Rev. D. A. Ball of Augusta, Me., di
rectors.
FOREIGN LEGATIONS
LEAVE WARSAW
Cross
A Few American Women Red
Workers Remain in the
City.
Warsaw, Aug. 8 (By the Associated
Press). All foreign legations in War
saw left for Posen to-night on spe
cial train. John Campbell White, sec
retary, J.! Pierrepont Moffat, third sec
retary of the American legation, and
the military attaches will remain in
Warsaw for the present, but the rest
of the personnel left on the special
train last night.
The only American women remain
ing in Warsaw are a few Red Cross
nurses and Y. M. C. A. workers.
In order to acquaint the public with the general telephone
situation, and some of the reasons for delay in completing new
installations chief among which is the difficulty of getting the
numerous kinds of necessary material we have prepared a
series of announcements, of which this is the fourth.
Over Forty-One Thousand
Telephone Stations
Have Been Added to Our System Since January 1, 1920
Notwithstanding difficulty in -providing equipment we have
added to our system so far this year more telephones than there are
in the combined cities of Lowell, Lawrence and Lynn.
. Even in times when telephone equipment wras plentiful and
quickly obtainable, and the demands for our service were normal,
we would have been proud of such an unusual development Under
present conditions it is by far the biggest job we have ever done.
But yet applications are being received faster than we can provide
for them; and to-day we have - -
r
Over Twenty-Four Thousand Orders
Awaiting Completion
We believe that our first obligation is to protect the existing
service. Before we provide for new business we. must be sure to
properly take care of existing business. To do otherwise would
mean a deteriorated and unsatisfactory service for all.
.
. . Present indications are that it will be many months before we
shall be able to provide for all the new telephone service that is
desired. Meanwhile, we will continue to secure all the equipment
possible and use the resourcefulness of our engineers to provide
substitutes for that which is unobtainable. ".
We are counting upon the people of New England to recog
nize that under existing conditions we are doing our best to first
protect their existing service and then to provide for additional
service as promptly as possible.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
. J. H. GOWDEY, MANAGER.
Cuticura Complexions
Are Satisfactory
You may rely on the Cuticura Trio to eare
for your complex ion. The Soap to cleanse,
purify and beautify; the Ointment to
often, aoothe and heal redness, rough
ness, pimples or other eruptions; the Tal
cum to powder and perfume. They are
ideal preparations for all toilet uses.
'! lata 'ratbr Mill. AMrM: "CUr
UbtorM,rpt.lTr,)U14a,MMi." Sold every.
hrre. soaprae. uinimni ana ouc. -lucumzto.
Cuticura Soap soars without mu(.
PREFERENTIAL RATES
ARE EXPLAINED
Admiral Benson Says the Provisions
Inserted in the Law Are De
signed to Offset Discrimi
nation By Other
Nations,
Washington, D. C, Aug. 0. Provi
sions of the merchant marine act giv
ing preferential rail rates on export
and import commodities carried in
American bottoms are in line with
practices adopted in Germany, Japan,
France, Spain and other countries, Ad
miral Benson, chairman of the United
States shipping board, declared in a
letter to Commissioner of the Port W.
T. Christensen of Seattle, Wash., made
public here to-day.
These provisions were Inserted by
Congress at the request of the shipping
board, Admiral Benson said, and are
designed to offset "the countless dis
criminations by other nstions against
American shipping with which the
shipping board ships and privately
owned vessels of the United States
have had to contend.".
"Allowing a differential export rate
lower than the domestic rate upon the
rail shipments within the country is
purelv a domestic prerogative," the
chairman declared. "Each nation may
unquestionably determine for itself
that such rate may be made and that
they shall be limited in application to
cargo carried in vessels of its nation
als. The board of trade report to the
British government made in 1918 re
garding shipping policies conceded that
the control of such practice cannot
properly be made the subject of such a
treaty."
Chairman Benson's letter wss in re
ply to one from Commissioner Chris
tensen, who declared that since the
major part of the oriental commerce
ith Puget Sound was carried by for
eign vessels, tne enforcement of ine
discriminatory features of the mer
chant marine act might result in the
division of that commerce to Canadian
ports. Admiral Benson said that
threats of foreign carriers to transfer
their Pacific roast operations to Van
couver, should preferential rates be
granted for American ships, were not
worthy of consideration.
"Unless American ships be substi
tuted for foreign thips in the carrying
the greater part of your oriental
commerce," the chairman said, the
shipyards of Puget Sound, which have
given employment to many thousands
of workmen, bringing abundant pros
perity to your community, must close
their gates, dismiss their employes and.
as an industry cease to exist. Few, if
any, repairs to foreign shipping are
made in American yards, nor does the
use In our trade with foreign ships en
courage the building of American ships
in American yards, the benefits of
which should be apparent to the mer
chants in other business interests of
Puget Sound."
Discussing the giving of preferen
tial rates in other countries, the chair
man said that France had given a 20
per cent discount upon export freight
moving in French vessels to New york
and other ports, including' those of
Great Britain, and that Spain also was
using that method along many other
preferentials in the way of subsidies
and subventions with Spanish ships.
"Japanese ships in the psst," he
said, "were able to quote the same
rates to interior points in Japan as
other nations were able to quote to the
seaports of that country, a differential
quite sufficient to have enabled them in
the absence of like preferential rates
within the United tSates for our own
ships, to control the rail routings with
in the United States, and they have
done so in many instances to the dis
advantages of American ships and, at
times, torertain American ports."
BARRE GOLFERS
THE WINNERS
Defeated Waubanakee
Club on the Latter's
Course, 10 to 8
WEATHER IDEAL;
COURSE WAS FINE
Return Match to Be Played
on Barre Club Links
August 21
Barre Golf club defeated the Wau
banakee club on the latter's links at
Burlington Saturday by the score of
10 to -8. Eighteen members of the Barre
Golf club made the trip, leaving Sat
urday morning and on arrival at the
Waubanakee club house being served a
splendid lunch. The weather was ideal
for the match and the Burlington
course M'as in fine condition. The match
was close, as the score indicates. ; The
return game is to be played on the
Barre course August 21.
The three-cornered match between
the Greensboro, Montpelier and Barre
clubs is soon to take place on the Barre
course. This annual affair was stopped
when the war broke out as most of the
players in those clubs were called into
service. .
The annual championship of the
Barre club also takes place at the end
of the month and, if the players keep
up their present form, this will be the
hardest fought championship that has
ever taken place on that course.
Below are the scores of the match
with the Waubanakee club:
ADOPT NEW RULES TO
REGULATE GOLF
WAUBANAKEE
Spauiding 1
R. Maynard ... 1
Twitchell 1
Soule 1
Dr. Maynard . . 0
Woodbury 0
Bartlett 0
Ward 0
Englesby ...... 1
Beecher, 0
Angus 0
Holden O
Hazen n 0
Parker 1
Lyon 1
Bingham 0
Carroll 0
Welsh 1
BARRE
D. R. Stuart . . . 0
A. W. Freeland 0
Hutchinson . . , 0
J. B. Stewart .. 0
Wtlsh 1
Briw 1
J. Freeland 1
W. Fraser 1
Brand 0
Comolli 1
Murray I
Bottiggi 1
G. Stewart .... 1
Mercer 0
Fisher 0
Robertson 1
A. A. Milne ... 1
Woodruff 0
Total 8 Total 10
BICYCLE EVENTS
START AT ANTWERP
Best Amateur Cyclists of Eleven Ra
tions are Scheduled to
Compete.
Antwerp, Aug. 0. Bicycling events
of the seventh Olympic games liegan
to-day at the velodrome with the best
amateur cyclists of eleven nations
scheduled to compete in the rices tak
ing place there. As bicycling baa for
years been the most favored sport in
Belgium, and the Belgians themselves
entered a strong team, it was expect
ed that the velodrome would be crowd
ed to rapacity.
To-dsy and to-morrow were to 'e de
voted to events on the 300-meter
banked cement track, with the 1 70
motor road race, the big event of the
bicycle meet, scheduled to take place
Thursdsy over the course about Ant
werp with 13 nations represented.
Teams or ' individual competitors
were entered for the velodrome events
from Great Britain, the United States,
Holland and Denmark, Italy, South
Africa, Australia, Canada, Luxemberg,
Belgium and France.
The short distance races Include 1,
00O meter individual and the 2tOO
meter tandem events, ami a 4,0!K)-me
ter relay for teams of four. In ad
dition a 60-kilometer race for individ
uals will be run at the velodrome.
As so many nations are represent
ed, to-day s events were to consist
mostly of preliminaries. The finals
are to be run to-morrow.
The Changes Made Affect Stymie and
the Lost
. , Ball.
New York, Aug. 17 The special com
mittee of the Unitsd States Golf as
sociation, sent abroad early this sum
mer to confer with rules of golf com
mittee at St. Andrew's, not only set
tled a number of points which lied
come up for decision, but also decided
upon a uniform code on both aides of
the Atlantic, so that the spirit end
traditions of the game Will be pre
served, it was announced here to day.
Changes made in the rules affect the
stymie, the lost ball penalty, amateur
and professional definitions, the stand
ardized ball and other minor details.
All of these changes take effect Sept.
1 of this year, with the exception of
the standard ball ruling, which will go
into effect in May, 1921. The new
rules, in brief form, are as follows:
Professional definition: "One who
after attaining the age of 1ft years
has carried clubs for hire, received any
consideration, either directly or indi
rectly, for playing or for teaching the
game, or for playing in a match or
tournament, or for a money prize in
any tournament. ' Every application
for reinstatement for amateur status
will be considered on ite own merits,
but a player may not be reinstated.
more than once j and any applicjin
for reinstatement must have acted so
as to come within the definition of en
amateur golfer for a period of t):ree
consecutive years, immediately preced
ing the date of the application, while
no one who has been a proiession.11
for five years or more shall be eligible
for reinstatement."
An amateur is one who has not done
any of the things above mentioned de
fining a professional and violations of
the amateur rule include: Lending!
one's name or likeness for the adver
tisement or sals of anything except
as a dealer, manufacturer or inventor
thereof in the usual course of business.;
or permitting one's name to be adver
tised or published for pay as the au
thor of books or articles on galf of
which one is not actually the author.
Lost Ball Penalty Improved.
In future, there will be the same
penalty for lost ball, unplayable ball
and out of bounds; in other Words, the
player must go back to where he
played from and lose stroke and dis
tance and a provisions! ball may be
played to save time, in each case.
The stymie definition states that a
stymie is laid when both balls are on
the putting green and the opponent's
ball lies in any position which the play
er regards as interfering with his line
to the hole, provided the balls be not
within six inches of each other. The
rule then provides that "if the oppo
nent lay the player a stymie, the i lay
er may remove the opponent's ball; the
opponent shall then be deemed to have
holed in his next stroke." It the goii
er plaving within the boundaries of the
putting green lays himself a stymie.
the rule does not apply.
The rule regarding the standardised
ball requires that the wetght of the
ball shall be not greater than 1.62
ounces and the size not less than 1. 62
inches in diameter. The rules of gplf
committee and the executive commit
tee of the United States Golf nssoeia
tion will take whatever eteps they
consider necessary to limit the power
of the ball with regard to distance,
should any ball of greater power be
introduced.
These changes in the rules will re
quire the rewriting of several, and this
will be accomplished, as eoon as me
Roval and Ancient committee submit
its draft for consideration by the U. S,
G. A. so thst the wording will be uni
form in both countries.
How About
Their
References
It's a big job clothes have in keeping
you stylish and comfortable at all
times.
How do you know they can hold down
the job; that they're worth as much as
you pay for them; how do you know
they're made of "the right stuff?"
You'll find the
. Hart ; .
Schaffmer
label in the clothes you get here.
That's the best reference any clothes
can have; they're bound to make good
or you get your money back.
Open Monday evening as usual.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main St. Tel. 275-M
TENNIS STARS COMPETE.
In the National Newport Casino Tour
nament This Week.
Newport,, R. I., Aug. 9. Stars of
the tennis court competed here to-day
in the national N en port casino tourna
' merit which will continue throughout
j the week. Participation included the
members of the Davis cup team, who
made their first appearance on the
,ourts since their return from Is-.rope-
i Singles r-atches only were played
'this morninff. play in the double I
j pinning in the afternoon. The entrants
Inere l.mited to 32 to avoid otifl.ct
!ilh the nstior.sl dnl rha.-npion-
ship ed'iled f"r next week at
worL
Oi the Farnswii S-ciil
Poor Fltyrcer slS4 and sad'y sa 4.
Fr te isd m"! r.stH
A n i rrr seans to be atrd
T a a prt ' tram of ta-fet "
tW Trscnpt.
Yesterday's American League Games.
At Detroit. Detroit 1, New York 0.
At Cleveland, Cleveland 5, Philadel
phia 0.
At Chicago. Chicsyo 2, Boston 0.
At St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Washinj-ton
2 (first garnet, St. Louis 11, Washing
ton 4 (second gsme).
Saturday's Results.
Xew York 7, Detroit 3.
(levelsnd 4, Chicago 2.
Washington at St. Louis, rain.
American League Standing.
Won
Cleveland
Xew York .
Chicago ....
St. Louis . . .
Washington
Boston
Detroit
Philadelphia
fi7
M
4
45
39
32
Lost. Pet.
3-i .!';
42 15
41 ,13
51 .:"0
53 -4M.-I
M .1S2
73 J(V
Yesterday's National Learn Games.
At New York, New York 7. Chicago I.
At Brookhn. Brooklyn 2. TitUbarg
I.
Satarday'a Results.
Chicago 5, New York 2 (eight in
rinp, rainy
Pit-.bnrg 7. Prof-Urn ft.
Boston 5, St. Louis 4. (Sonnd gsme
postponed, rainl.
Philadelphia . Cincirnsti I 'fust
gairei. Cincinnati 4, PbiUVlphia 3
(crond garnet.
National League StarC-nj
Cincinnati
New Ycrk
r;-trc
( hrr '
I rVtfo
St. Ixn . .'. .....
,'!..:... a 43
fit .'.:
14 .AW
41 vi
.
41 5 .-
4 .V-
4J -M
NINE CANDIDATES FOR GOV.
In the Democratic Primary in Axkan'
sas To-morrow.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 9 The Dem
ocrs tic primary to be held in Arkansas
to-morrow promises to be one of the
most interesting and hard fought elec
tions in the history of the state.
There is a bitter contest for the
United Ststes ' senstorship. there are
nine candidates for governor, there are
contests for representative in four of
the seven eongreesional districts, near
ly all of the state office are being
fought for and, in every county, there
are further contests for local offices.
Only Democrats will be voted for in
this primary and in this state the Dem
ocratic nomination is virtually equiva
lent to election.
The stmjrcle for the nominstion for
Clark originally wss nominated. Sen
tor William F. Klrby and Congressman
T. H. Caraway ha developed into on
of the most acrimonious affairs in
the history or Arksn.as politics. Each
of the candidates hss been unsparing
in his criticism of the other' official
record.
Senator lyrby is fling out the term
for which the late Senator James U
Clark originally was nominated. Senn-
ator Clark defeated Mr. Kirby in th
state primary six years ago but died be
fore the general election was held. His
death occurred so shortly before the
date of th general election that there
was not time to hod another primary
and so the Demorrstie state central
committee noru. rated Mr. Kirby as th
party candidst
The Democratic nomine for gover
nor, whoever he is. ill hsv three op
ponents in the general election nest
November. The already Have been
nominated. WViar Tonen4 of I.it
Cc Kotk is the regular EepchlicaB
nominee, j. it. b;om. a Rgro mb-
rator. cf Helena will rrar on the
ballot a tJe cto F'pvbliran nosni
ne and tV nrisl-.ia fcat ftftwtaat4
Sum W. Bw'r of SprtT
There are nin apirts . for tie
prrrrworsk to v4 ( rsries H li
nts a BrowcV vbn is retiring trm mb-Itt-
1;f aflf Is tTM aa goverwr
TYr are f-.'!": F.a-CorrsrtLi
J. t . Floyi cf Y!Hi"! 4rre
esa T. C M Fs t rre-x-tti Cirm-t
snsVMsssB3snssnsnsns3a
Judge George R. Haynie of Preseottj
John R. Riggs, representative in the
state legislature, Hot Springs; Smead
Powell, Camden; Henry Stroupe, for
mer colonel of the old second Arkansas
regiment, Paris; Thomas J. Terra,
secretary of atate, Magnolia; Harry
Walsh, Little Rock and Rev. Frank
M. Wells, Hamburg.
There are five candidates for the
nomination for congressman from the
first district, the seat now Leld by
Congressgan Caraway. These five are:
E K. Alexander, H. B. Thorn R. E. L.
Johnson, W. J. Driver, J. W. Simmons.
In the second district, Congressman
W. A. Oldfteld is opposed by H. A.
Northcutt and W. A. Hodges. In the
third district Congressman John N.
Tillman is unopposed aa are Congress
man Otis T. Wingo in the fourth and
H. M. Jacoway in the fifth. In the
sixth district, Congressman Samuel
Taylor is opposed by L. T. Sawyer and
in the seventh district Congressman W.
S. Goodwin is opposed by Tillman B.
Parks. Adolph Felsenthal and John
Carter.
Nature and the Motor Fiend.
"What's that bumming sound f
"That's a bumble bee."
"He's got a mighty good engine."
Resemblance.
"Father, I need a new riding habit."
"Can't afford it,' he growled.
"But, father, what am I to de with
out a riding habit!"
"Get the walking habit."
o
SH .
) ;
'
THE GARDNER LIGHT-FOUE
New England f Itlei are Just now baring their firs glimpse
of a new low-price motor rar thai has attracted morn favor
able attention In the west and In the south. It Is the Gard
ner Light-Four built In St. I .on Is by EnaaeU E. Gartner and
his sons S. F, Jr. and Fred W who formerly built and dis
tributed the Chevrolet ear In middle western territory heore
It was sold U the General Meor two years ago. Last year
they repnrrhased the plant In St. Lonla and last January
betan turning out the Gardner. Prod action has reached
lew ears a month and the schedule for nnt year calls for
I .. ear. During the winter and spring the Gardner was
Introduced In the west and the south.
The first ear to come to Xew England arrtred recently after
a noteworthy run from the factory to Boston, making tho
trip In all days without any trouble more serious than n tack
through one of the tire. The ear averaged t miles an hour
and made 14 miles to the gallon of gasoline. This ear Is
now heing taken on a tour of the principal New England cit
ies and the Interest created In the west Is helng duplicated
here. The Gardner hat a four eytlnder engine with 3'1 1
Inch ryllndera, US Inch wheelbae and wetght ttod pounds.
It Is hulll In touring ear and roadster, sedan, eoene and
eommerrUI truck type and It designed to meet the market
for a thoroughly substantial, comfortable riding motor rar
at a lew price.
Itoton capitalist are Interested In the Gardner, the rom
ps a 7 he 'lag keen financed hy Homblower A. Weeks of Boston
In association with Loreuso T- Anderson A Co. of St. LosO.
The eapttallMtton I In ISS-goe shares of no par ealne, of
bkh 4-a.OM share were recently offered to the public at 177
a share. Acswdlng to otVtals of the eompaay It win start
dhMewds at M which mean a yield on the Investment of
aware than 11 per rent.