davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

People who find their way into the little picture gallery the third floor surprised and pleased at the variety of good subjects shown.
 Copies of fine paintings, photogravures and mez- reprints appropriately framed
 One must choose carefully, for to live with pie ture the test of it's merit and there pictures for all personal tastes and temperaments The collection of English and French Prints in antique gilt mahogany frames is especially inter- estng and attractively priced
 There is large gathering of small pictures in hand carved gilt frames. The Sistine Madonna Sir Galahad The Larks Song iho no5G 5G WI! Wln1oW r1 ot ,, The Blue Boy portorits hI1 pononaU The Golden Stairs awrence Raeburn ec' These will serve for gifts prizes.
 All pictures less 20 per cent.
 foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

FOR sALE-Old fashioned IS room house in Stratford. Gleason. 20ee Maine St.. Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

A marriage license issued recently was to Antonio Naje, 2s. of Avon Park, and Louise Macisco. 1s. of Avon Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
The Sale of Furs

The little Coatee Fur Wrap bids fair to be a favorite style It is shown in Mink, Mole, Hudson Seal and combinations of different furs
 Very handsome Coatees of Gray Squirrel, the skins very thick and rich.
 In Civet Cat, the beautifully blended white and black with collar and deep cuffs of taupe Nutra.
 Musl1rat Goats in lengths from 30 to 45 inches long.
 Nutria and Beaver Goats in box models and ripple backs, from 30 to 39 inches long.
 Beaver Coats 32 and 36 inches long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
l. II. THAYER

Capt c, P. Tvoker. will run daily. Leave Port Jefferson 2 a. m. and 4.3c D, m, leave Bridueport ti3O and 5:sD D. m, Single fare, s5o; round trip ticket. sf.25. Good any time during the season. hfatlncc Ixcur-lons- Leave Bridgeport daily ti3o pm; re- turnuE. leave Port Jefferson 4;3O p.m Round trip tickets. good day of Issue only. T5oi Sundays and IIoiitiays, g i .25. Epecini ENCursdons, Automobile trens- portation uive careful attenuon. For further information address Geo, M. Tooker, Agent, Bridgeport or Port Jefferson Time tablc subject to change without notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
STAMFORD
Special to The Times.)


 Stratford, Aug. 11.--Stratford ana Milford police authorities believe that the man has been found who, if he Is not implicated, knows something about the numerous thefts which have taken place in both towns. This man is George Dempsey. alias Mccarthy, who was arrested in Bridgeport Sat urday by Policeman Mcbride. He was recognized from descriptions sent in by the police chiefs of Stratford and Milford. Dempsey posed as book agent.
 The report that a few springs will be left 10 form a small brook through the new park of Stratford comes as a comfort to the many who were sad dened by the report that Brewster's pond and also the springs would be dried up to abe cut into building lots by the Stratford Realty Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
Dinner Sets

Desirable patterns remaining in American,
 English and Nippon Ware Set of 112 pes, border design with blue dallions outlined in tan, half mat gold For handles. Regular price $34.OO $3OOO Set of 112 pcs two blue lines with floral For medallion Regular price $34.OO $3O.OO American Porcelain 112 pcs. three blue lines For with floral panels Regular price $33 50 $3OCo American Porcelain, 112 pes, blue and white edge, border of pink outlined with For gold band. Regular price $33.50 $30oO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
Handy Bags

Rubber lined Bags designed to carry bathing suits Made large and full with good strong frarne
 $Z5O Rubberized Cloth Bags for carrying bathing suits, school books general shopping. This is a very sensible bag clevery designed and can be used in many WAYS $lO0
 Ieathe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

Clearance Sale of Capes and Coats
 Light weight for fall wear Cloth Capes made of Serge Tricotine, lined throughout with fancy silk, in tan navy blue. Styles which have been $450O to se5OO
 For S25.00 Were $27.5O to $45oO
 For $500 This means quick clearance None on memo No telephone orders. Serge Goats, in tan or navy blue, fine quality and all wool. Have been selling at $27 50.
 Now Sl5.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
Glass Mixing Bowls

Nest of five, clear, nice and pleasant to use. The woman who bakes will like them.
 S1.00
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
Cameo Cloth
Velta" Flannel

A wool finished fan nel that looks like fine Vivella flannel. This is well liked and gives good service. Regular 39 cts,
 29 cts a yard
 Third floor.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
PLYMOUTH NORMAL SCHOOL
Home Economics Class Does Practi-
cal Work on Large Scale

The following is copied from Il New
Hampshire paper and will be of in
terest to st. Johnsbury people be-
cause Mrs. II. ID. Pearl is Il resident
of that town.
plymouth Normal school has had
troubles Of its own lately. When the
students returned from the last va
cation caused by influenza, the dor
mitory first cook was i'll and the sec
ond cook had left because of too
heavy work. The members of the
three year course in home economics,
under the leadership of their in
structor, Mrs. Pearl, volunteered
their services and cooked forty meals
for $50 students at the dormitoly I'M
til kitchen help could be found. The
regular school routine was not neg
lected but the class carried on the
dormitory worl, in squads under cap
tains from the senior class. Girls
acting as captains were Miss Evelyn
Taggart of Ncwbury, VT, Miss Edith
Stoughton of Charleetown, N. H., and
Mis- Edna Mcsser Of Salem, N. H.
All Of thoae participating in the
work found it a particularly cduca-
tional experience in planning, buy
ing, cooking and serving on a large
scale.
Mrs. Pearl speaks twice before the
Coos County Teachers Institute in
Lancaster, Feb. 81. Her subjects are
"Methods in Teaching istory," and
"Some Economics in Rural and Viii
lage Schools" On the same program
are State Superintendent Butterfeld,
Deputy Superintendent Pringle and
Whitcher of Concord, N. H., and Sup
crintendent Hutchinson of Montpe-
lier.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Barrows of Bar
ton were guests Of Miss Ella Blais
dell at the "Valley House" on We'd
ncsday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Donaldson have
returned from Il visit to his parent.
liz Portland, Maine.
/ Mrs. George Porter has returned
from Brightlook hospital where she
was operated on two weeks ago, ant
! is staying at her brothers, W. Syl
westerns, while convalescin@.
DR.. j. F. Wright went to Bright.
look hospital, st. Johnsbury, on We'd
nesday, where he was successfully OPP.
Grated on for the removed of a car
buncle on his neck.
E. Grow is moving to his new home
purchased of Roy Skinner, who
moves to st. Johnsbury.
Ray Skinner and family are stop
ping at the Valley House until their
house in st. Johnsbury is ready for
occupancy. He is to be resident man
ager of the Skinner Lumber Co. at
that place
Miss J. Ella Blaisdell was bust
ness visitor in Barton Friday.
Mrs. M. M. Taplin attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Charles Jenness at
Barton Thursday forenoon.
Charles Harris has completed his
labors with the Amour Co. at Woods
vile and is working for time in the
Taplin Office.
Fred Lathrop of West Derby visit
cd his mother, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop,
one day recently.
Mrs. Stella Miliken of Portland,
Me-, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Page, who are
in very poor health.
Mrs. A. c. Harris has retlned from
= two weeks visit in Washington, ID.
l.. M. Kingsley spent Sunday and
Monday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. French are in
Burlington and Boston for a few
days.
Miss Rae Astle has returned to her
work with the Parker, Young Co.
MI. and Mrs. Prescott Stealns of
st. Johnsbury have been visiting MI.
Stearns' father and mother on Will
aughby avenue.
The family of Mike Leavitt is ill
with influenza.
Miss Ira Bassett is in New York
and Boston attending millinery open
ings and buying goods for the
spring and summer trade.
Mrs Adelaide Chamberlin is clos
ing her house and will spend the
month of March with her nephew,
J ohm Bartlett and family.
The funeral of Bert Ronese was
held at his home on South ST., Tues
day afternoon and burial in Hillside
cemetery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
Deputy Collector, Stanton Hitchcock
Scizes Drugs Valued from
$4,000 to $4,000

Two suit cases, one containing '41
tin cans, the other GO of smoking OPT
nm were taken of from train No.
&c ot White River Junction Thursday
morning and same was taken to sew
port ana turned over to the U. :.
Custom officials. Upon investigation
it wa S found that the suitcases were
nut on the Montreal Air Line al
North Troy and checked to New
York City. The party checking same
purchased ticket to Newport only.
On the same day when Deputy Col
lcctor Stanton f. Hitchcock arrived
in Newport at 11:5 p. m. as he was
closing up his office work for the day,
he received a tip from the Pullman
porter and conductor that two more
suit cases were on the train. also two
suspicious men with them The por-
tcr's suspicion was aroused when the
two men took the train coming of
from the Montreal Air Line. asked
him to help them on as the suit cases
were very heavy. Officer Hitchcock
went into the pullman car and there
mercial travelling bag. Near them sat
found the two suit cases and one COM
Il young looking man. The other men,
Der OF the party was in the smoker.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
Greensboro Bend

A. E. Burnside, w. r. c., held an
all day session Tuesday tying quilt
in the forenoon.
Among the new arrivals in town is
a girl, Virgie Evelyn, at A. C. Shat
ney's.
All are sorry to hear that Lora AL
len is not as well.
Mrs. Maurice Otter is working at
Richard Aliens.
Clyde Smith is helping load lumber
and tools for A. E. Baker.
Marion Thomas was an over Sun
day visitor in town, also attending the
school entertainment.
John Lumsden has very sick COW.
Margaret Ray and Pauline Bidwell
spent the week end with Elva Patch.
c. H. Ward finished wiring C. B.
Sternberg's buildings for electricity
last week.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05

ference was held at the parsonag,
10 the afternoon.
Mrs. George Cole has been confined
10 the house for few day with ncu
ralgia. Her mother. Mrs. Lila Wal
ter. of West Burke. is caring for her
The entertainment at the Congrega
tional church Tuesday night drew /;
full house. T. A Darling cntetanco
with moving pictures and good music
was furnished Ice cream and cake
was served by the ladies after the
entertainment in the vestry. About
SOS was taken for the benefit of Mrs.
l. \. Rose. who leaves soon for Nova
Scotia.
Captain Horace Locklin of Ports
mouth, n. H.. who has been recently
discharged from the U. S. army, Wis
tied at the home of his cousin. \. +.
Coe. for few days last week.
Mrs. John Drown received the
news of the death of her brother-in-
law, Sias Bovee in Danville, aged
50 years. After Il few days illness.
-'ii -. 'ioNH, VIM IittS bccIl III NciE
poor health the past few weeks, was
unable to attend the funeral
Mrs. Charlie Knapp has been en-
ioying Il visit from her brother from
Lyndon Center the past week.
Mrs C. T. Walter and daughter
Alice, of st Johnsbury were recent
visitors of her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, at
Hilltop farm.
John Rosebrooks, foreman in the
Darling Dressing mill got splinter
in his hand the first of the week and
was in Blightlook hospital to have it
removed Wednesday. Mrs. Rose
brooks accompanied him. They re-
turned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Harry Bowman has been Wis
ting her brother and wife, Mr.. and !
Mrs. E. H. Mitchem in Kirby the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burlington
were recent visitors at the home of
his uncle, Hiram Moulton, in New
lrk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur King and
.wo children were recent visitors at
he home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David King in Newark.
Richard Newman of Montreal was
l caller at James Gallagher's recent
Y.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05

time to be very successful, but OF
account of his advanced age and The
shock to the system he failed to re
cover and passed away on the Goth
, His wife. Carrie Whitney, and son
V. ID. Whitney, were with him at the
time of his death. The body was
brought to his home in Newport
where funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. The
Rev. Mr.. Margarff, Univcrsalist min
lister of North Hatley, officiated. The
burial was in the family lot in the
West Derby cemetery. James Paul
Whitney was born in Potion, Que, in
the county of Bronze, March &c. 1S47,
and was the son of Marcus and Bet
scy r. c. Whitney. He came to make
his home in Newport in 1871. In Dec
ombcr, 1874, he married Melinda
Drew of Newport, whose death oc-
CURED in August, 1889. On October
81, 1908, he was married to Carrie
Johnson of Petersham. Mass. Mr..
Whitney was a railroad trainman en-
ployed by the C. P. r. for 25 years,
and was in the employ of the Boston
& Maine up to che time of his sick
ness, a period of 26 years. He
leaves to mourn his passing, his wife,
Carrie Johnson Whitney, two dau"h-
ters and one son, Mrs. Thomas All
church of Albany, N. Y. who was
here to attend the funeral, and Mrs.
G.. r. Copp of Worcester, Mass. V.
u. Whitney, express messenger from
Newport to Springfield, and who liv-
cd at home, also three sisters and
one brother, Mrs. T. c. Gale. who
is in Florida for the winter, Mrs. w.
l.. Mclean of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.
A. r. Mclean of Marlboro, Mass, M.
A. Whitney, who has made his home
here in Newport with his brother. al
so one cousin, Miss Florence Gilman
Of Milwaukee, Wis, who was here
Turing his sickness and death.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
James Paul Whitney

Newport City loses one of its adj
mired citizens and we'll known mon
among railroad circles, through the
death of James Paul Whitney, which
occurred at the Mary Hitchcock hos
pital, at Hanover, N. H., Thursday,
Feb. 20. Mr.. Whitney had been in
hi; usual health up to the 9th OF
February when he was taken sudden
ly i'll, the nature of his sickness re-
curing an operation, and he was TAX
en- to Hanover, accompanied by his
son, V. D. Whitney, on the 10th, and
underwent an operation the following
Thursday, which was thought at the
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05

| Spray Of Carnatioas-Mr. f.. A
Icmls.
Brokcn Circle Local fright Office
81. tlbaus.
I'illow-Mr and MI. Shangraw
st. Adams.
tarnations Mis-, J. +. Grcr ant
mother. St Adams
Pllow-Audting office, ST. Albans
Pillow-Rcbekah Lodge, st. Al
bans.
Pillow-Woman's Relief Corps, St
Adams.
Pillow Daddy" Lois and Nathalie
Partlow.
Pillow-"IIusband," Mrs. Grace
Paltlow.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
WILLIAM E. PARTLOW

William Ellsworth Paltlow passet
away at his home on West Mair
street, Feb. 18th, after an illness Of
zen days with Influenza, which ter
minated into typhoid pneumonia
aged 50 years lacking q few days.
Mr. Paltlow was born in Alburg
Feb. 10, 1887 In early boyhood he
attended the grammar school; came
to Newport when fifteen years of age
was employed by Z. f. Scott in the
paint and paper hanging work until
! May, 1918, when he went into bust
ness for himself with success.
! Newport has lost one of the best
workmen in his line, he was an agree
able person to deal with and patrons
enjoyed having him enter theil
homes. He took great pride in his
work. "Billy" will be remembered by
his jokes and smile.
He was married to Grace Ham
.nond, September "a, 1908, and the
ter years OF married life WAS ideally
fnppy, and his sole aim was to please
his family to whom he was always d
kind end loving husband and father.
lie is survived by Il wife and two
daughters, Lois, aged nine, and Ma
talic, aged two years, Il mother and
father, two sisters and two brothers,
one of which is in the service; also a
host of Young friends who mourn his
untimcly passing.
Funeral services were held at the
home, Feb. 18th, Rev. C. W. Kelley
Of Newport Center, officiating, with
internment in Pine Grove cemetery.
The bearers were Ora SWEET, All.
Kennison, Henry LaPoint and Char
les Provision.
Those from OF of town to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
partlow and Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. p. Partlow, Mrs. c. l.. Peace, all
of St. Adams; Messrs. Ed Hillikcr
and Walter Faddcn of Swanton, MI.
and Mrs. Alex Whaley and Mrs. Har-
~ Stratton Of Beebe.
Many beautiful floral tributes
mutely testified to the esteem and
respect in which the deceased was
held by his neighbors and associates.
With liies-Father, Mother and
Marjorie.
Narcissus and carnations-Mrs.
David Hammond
Spray Of roses and lilies-Mr. and
Mrs. =. Pattlow and Mrs. Peace.
Tied spray Of white roses-Mr. and
Mrs. p. N. Parker.
Spray of Narcissu5--Mr. and Mrs.
Ora SWEET.
CarnationS-Mr Charles Provision.
Spray o. Narcissus-Mr. and Mrs.
III kenni,on.
Spray of charlottesville and Mrs.
p. S. Rublee.
Spray Of Narcissus-Mr. and Mrs.
f. Kcnnison.
Spray of Narcissus-Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Watkins.
WREATH. o. o. F. of which order
The deceased was a member.
Tied roses-Newport Fire Depart
lHent.
Spray of lilics--Mr and Mrs. F.
Moulton and Bernicc.
Cut flowers-Mrs. U. A. Harris,
Mrs. II. o. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Scott,
Miss Warren and Miss Chamberlain
Spray white charlottesville. and
Mrs C. B. Parker.
Spray of Narcissus-Mrs. F. P. !
Davis and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Spray of Carnations-E. A. True !
and family.
Spray Of Carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. LaPoint
Roses and Carnations-Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Powers.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05

The ore with the cases denied all
knowledge of ownership of the two
suit cases ad seemed very anxious to
have his berth made up which was
sooa done, and he retired.
Deputy Collector Hitchcock was
not satisfied with the looks of things
and hurlicdly made arrangements to
go along with the parties. Soon after
leaving Newport the suit cases were
searched and in one was found lis
bottles Of cocaine and heroin, and
the other contained r. cans Of smoi:-
ing opium. This was at once seized
by the officer in charge and placed
under lock and key. Upon the arrival
Of the train at Lyndonville officer
Hitchcock wired the chief of police
at ST. Johnsbury to have two officers
at the depot when the train arrived
at st. Johnsbuly. At that place the
officers boarded the train and after
Deputy Collector hitchcock had the
two suspects identified by the porter
and conductor as being the men who
placed the suit case on the train
at Newport. They were taken from
the train and lodged in the Police
station for safe keeping. They gave
their names TO be Maxwell Aubach
and Albcrtus SchtitZcr, and their
tickets were purchased to Springfield,
Mass, claiming to live in that city,
but on Friday they both sent mes
sages to their wives in New York
city. Officer Hitchcock returned to
Newport on the morning train bring
ing the suit cases of drugs to the
customs Office in this city. On the
following afternoon Deputy Collector
c. M. Bailey and Deputy Collector
Stanton f. Hitchcock returned to st.
Johnsbury and took the prisoners to
Burlington where Il warrant was
sworn out for their arrest on the
charge of smuggling, and they were
turned over to the United States
marshal and lodged in the Chittenden
county Jail to await the action Of the
grand jury. Upon searching the men !,
y receipt from J. H. Nault of Mon
treal for $500 on account was found !
in Aubach'.> hat band, and when !
asked what it meant said he made it ,
out for joke. The opium, heroin
and cocaine from both seizures was
valued from $4,000 to $4,000. OIL
GERS Bailey and Hitchcock returned
TO Newport Saturday evening.
f. B. Flanders, deputy collector,
will be at the following places on
dates mentioned for the purpose OF
assisting income taxpayers in filing
their returns under the federal law.
The new income tax law affects 1913
incomes and is different from the 1917
act in many respects, so that many
will find it advantageous to interview
one of the deputy collectors working
in their particular section.
The itinerary of the above named
deputy collector will be as follows:
Newport, postpofficc, room IL, March
3 to 8: Barton. bank building, March
10 to II; Morrisville, town clerks Of
flee, March ~ to ~; Johnson, Hotel
Everett, March IA to d. J
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05
STANNARD

The darcc at the hall Wednesday
evening was well attended Charles
Bartlett, violinist, assisted by Mr.
Differs, furnished music.
Roy King and Forrest Winchester
are drawing pulp wood for the Cuth-
beltaon Bros, of Greensboro.
Jessie James of Concord has pur-
chased of Fred Gray the D. Spar
hawk farm. All regret the departure
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
W. S. and c. H. Bartlett
ness visitors at East Ho
week Saturday.
Miss Grace Bartlett
with Il severe cold.
The recent snow storm
cred the back country
impossible
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ro
birthday party to their
Hazel +. Bartlett, Fet
house was prcttily dccora
occasion with the tri-
Misses Gray and Bartlett
MISS Ailcc Rogers and
Ross, furnished the musi ..
mcnt8 were served of
cake and coffee by Mrs. c
assisted hy the young pc,
Mrs. viii Clary was
her parents, Mr.. and -.tE
Smith, recently.
Frank Robinson and {
are working for l.. l. Deg
Floan Dean was a bu ~ .e..
at Greensboro Bend last
bella Dean and Addie ,.....
tied at Greensboro Bend ,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. "..f
Mrs. Nellie Dunn and d.. ,r
attended the auction sal
boro Bend Saturday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-05

Mrs. Grace Morrow was in st
Johnsbuly on Monday.
Mrs. ]. F. Batcheldcr of Barton
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. A Il Rogers went to Boston
Monday to again consult special
list upon the ear.
p. G.. Lawson wa, in Barton, Mon
day on business.
Joseph VALERA has been quite &ic}
for several days, and unable to be il
hi, market.
The Memphremagog Driving clut
was unable to hold matinee races last
Saturday, on account of the water or
the ice, but inform US that they hope
to hold one in the near future, and
may call one on any day when the
track is in condition.
J. f. Renihan has purchased a
Ford roadster.
Mrs. W. L. Adams of Providence
r. l., sister of Mrs. George Gilchrist
was called here this week by the sud-
den death of Dean Dewitt Gilchrist
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flint returned
home from their trip to Boston and
New York, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. C. J. Oben has been quite
hard sick the past week.
Miss Ruth Annis is sick with the
Influenza, ut her home at North Troy
this week. Miss Doris Phillips is sub
atituting in the seventh grade in
her absence.
The Blake market has installed a
now electric sign over the door to the
market, which will help guide their
Customers to their place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Sheehc, az
Third street are rejoicing over an So
pound baby girl, born Wednesday
morning. Her name is Frances Ger
trude Louise. The mother is doing
nicely. Nurse Manning is caring for
her.
J. F.. Rcnihan is having few days
vacation and is spending the time in
Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
IS It Worth While
to Wait!

From time to time, in an endeavor to
save you from possible diSappoint>
ment, we have suggested that you
anticipate your future requirements
for Goodyear Tires.
We have recommended that you do
SO by placing a reservation order with
your nearest Goodyear dealer, SO that
when your need appears he can meet
it promptly.
Very probably you have asked your
self If even the slight trouble of this
precaution were justified, in view of
the many good tires that are now on
the market.
Possibly you have Questioned Good
year Tires do SO far excel those tires
that are plentiful, as to make it worth
while for you to wait for them at all.
In answer we can only point to the
situation In which we now find our
selves, and the goodness of Goodyear
Tires as evidenced by their present
unmatched position.
Our factories are delivering the larg~
est daily volume ever attained by a
tire manufacturer; their present out
Goods