davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
CAMBRIDGE

II
as the season Is so cold The Var
mers are getting disooArqR aHout
some of their crops. 80 T. 81
June brings. back many OF the. old
residents of. Cambridge On heir, var
cstiops andr all are glad 10 welcome
them. Saturday Mrs. JennI6sW Watson
and James Sampson, Of Auhato az
rived in. town and were dinner kaests
at the Imp. ...
School closed June Is after very
prohtaDle term. Miss Fine and TIC
children gave, very fine program on
Friday p, m. which was enjoyed by
all. Thirty-three guests ayailed
themselves Of the privilege of listen
ing to the program and inspecting
the work of the term. All are much
pleased to know Miss Pike is coming
back in the Autumn for her third
year with. us.
Saturday night was childrens night
In the grange. Miss Pike took charge
of the program repeating the work
of Friday. Also being assisted by
Annie Thomas of the Flat" school
with her pupils. Mrs. Watson atten-
ded the grange and was given a
hearty welcome by all. she being one
of the Charter Members of Cambridge
Grange.
Heights and little son Fred were in
town Saturday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chadbourne
and son Vaughan leave for Lewiston
Wednesday to attend the Commence
ment exercises at Lewiston high
school, their daughter Miss Hazel
being a member of the graduating
class.
The Misses Helen, Hazel and Ruth
Ham were supper guests of Miss Pike
at Valley Inn, Saturday evening.
SCHOOL NOTES
Cambridge village school closed
Friday June Is, after very success
full term Of eight weeks. A League
meeting was held in the afternoon
and after short business session
the following program was heard
Opening song, prayer, Mrs. Roddy;
Recitation, Hazel Ham; Recitation.
Albert Gilman; solo,. Ruth Hams
recitation, Norman Chadbourne; % re-
citation, Catherine Beane, monolo-
que, Mary Ham, recitation, Doris
Luce: dialogue, Getting up Picnic
three girls and three boys); reci-
tation, RACHEL Ham; reading, Verna
Beane; recitation, Roberta Morrell;
story, Joseph Luce; song, Ham and
Beane girls; recitation, Winona
Hazel Ham, recitation, Cora Morrell;
recitation, Virgil Odlin; reading
Philfis Morreil;' Dialogue, Edmund
Robinson and three girls; recitation,
Rachel Ham; closing song. Very
pleasing remarks were made by Mrs.
Edna HALEY, chairman Of the school
committee.
Several very pretty gifts were pre-
scented to the teacher by the pupils
of the school which are highly appre-
ciated by her.
All have been ready and willing to
cooperate, with her In every way.
which helps to make her work a sue
cess.
Those to receive 100 percent in
spelling were Vaughn Chadbourne
Airline Folsom, Neal Watson, Hazel
Ham and Verna Beane.
Ruth Ham Of the 4th grade only
missed one word out Of twenty-five
words given her. Viola. Beane and
Neal Watson were not absent for the
term. Vaughan Chadbourne, Airline
Folsom, Norman Chadbourne and
Virgil Odlin were only absent one
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Doing more than one thing at a
time is pie for the casserole dish.
Meat and vegetables may be cooked
together in it, and served in it as we'll,
thereby saving dishwashing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Aunt Ada's Axioms: The hapuj.I
homes are likely to be those whel
the members do not have to look
the movies or dance hall for all theI
pleasure. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
RIDGE R0AnrPAIaFIELD

MIS-. Louise CuFEler Is fisithb hus
daughter, Mrs. Fred Drawn.
Mrs John Jones and son Robert are
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Covell of Bel-
fast we're week end guests OF Mrs aud
Mrs. Frazer Gee.
Llewellyn Wilcox of Mapletons has
been visiting his brother Leslie Will
cax,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe recent
" visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chap
man at Jamaica Point Farm.
Miss Bertha Smell spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin.
Miss Musa Richardson and Miss FL
la Wilcox, students at Pennington
Normal school, have arrived home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Eva Allery of Colby College
was a week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Goodwin,
HINCkLEY
II. G., Wentworth, w. E Palmer and
sons, Norman and Albert. returned
Tuesday FROM. o few days pleasure
trip. to Wentworth Pond,
Mira. Arminda Smith has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Head at North Fairfield.
Mas Eyelyns joy is home from her
work as KRdergartent teacher in
Bangor to pass the, summer, vacation
with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. n. c.
JOY. She was aceompa MED by Miss
Helen Sylvester for q few days yis-
1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis of
Madison, Mrs. Gertrude BENJAMIN OF
Portland and Miss Minnie M, Davis OF
North Arson were callers at SPRING
side Sunday.
Clair. Sp6rord was a brief caller in
town, Sunday. Mr.. Spofford, who has
been employed at the A. and p. store
in Oakland the past several months,
has been promoted to a positiQn as
manager of a store in, Augusta and
began work Monday mQrning. He is
the son of Mr., and Mrs. George Spot
ford OF Skowhegan. and motored to the
home of his parents for short time
Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Spofford of Skowhe-
gan. Is, caring for Mrs. Raymond Toz-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. ToZier are the
parents of an eleven and n half pound
boy, born June 18th.
Mrs. Francis Spofford was in Show
hogan Tuesday afternoon to attend
the funeral services of Lysander Ro-
binson.
Miss Ellen Marie Boyd of Skowhe-
gan is the guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Wentworth.
e. ]. Bonco has gone to Lowell,
Mass, where he has accepted a posi-
ton for the summer.
Next Sunday. June oath, will be
Children's Sunday at the Church Fed
Grafton REGULATIONS will be given.
also special music will be- fspnished
for the occasion aRd Rev, George Mer-
Ram will speak especially to the
young people. All are cordially in
vited.
Melvin Palmer went to Skowhegan
Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun
eral OF an old neighbor. Lysander c.
Robinson.
, 1923-05-24
POLICE CHIEF GIVES
SOUND SAFETY RULES
Head of Pennsylvania Troopers
PromuIgates Fifteen Tips to
Reduce Accidents.

Maj. Lynn g. Adams, superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania state police
force, recently promulgated the fol-
lowing simple rules which, he said, If
observed by all motorists, would re
duce the number of accidents on the
highways 95 per cent. The rules are
as follows:
l. Read the automobile laws Of your
state carefully.
2. Never travel at a high rate of
speed over a road with which you are
unfamiliar.
8. Never drive. at any time, on the
wrong side of the highway.
4. Heed warning signs.
s. Never pass, or attempt to pass,
a car going in the same direction at
the crest of a hill or on a curve.
6. Never stop your car just over
the brow of a hill or just around a
curve.
Z. Never follow a car travelling at
a high rate Of speed at less distance
than so yards.
8. If you wish to pass another car
going in your direction choose a long,
straight stretch of road.
o.. When you are travelling at a
chosen rate of speed don't speed up"
because someone attempts to pass you,
10. Make careful and frequent in
sp%ections and tests OF your brakes.
Il. Never use bulbs of higher can
dlepower than those prescribed by
law for your lenses.
IL. Inspect your tail light frequent
ly. This light marks the position of
your car for the following driver, who
may be facing light of an oncoming
automobile.
13. Remember hat the taking of a
human life by doing a lawful act In
an unlawful N Is involuntary
manslaughter. a crime punishable by
a prison sentence
IA. Remember that every time you
take a chance" you are gambling
with the lives of other people as the
stakes"
Is. safety First. Last and Always"
, 1923-05-24
AyT@N@41lE
NEWS @A&0

Castor oil or nentsfoot oil is best
for ~softening a leather cone clutch.
.
To keep wheels from spinning when
driving through mud, use added weight
on the rear wheels.
Leaving the car in gear when park
ing on n hill is moi sufficient protection
against It's coastlng away.
Pure rain wnter Is the best that can
be used In the cooling system. This
is because It is free from mineral sub
stances.
The state Of New Jersey has n law
making the use of rear view mirrors
compulsory on passenger cars and mo-
tor trucks.
II p p asbestos gaskets seem too
expensive for you. make them out OF
asbestos card. Then soak them for
several hours In linseed oil, after
which rub graphite into them.
, 1923-05-24
The Fishlnu Hoo.

I have my loves and my hates No
words can record my aversion for the
person lis he man or devllO who
snares the little fish under size, whose
abortive %selfishness leads him to con-
tlnue when the creel is full, and who
catches the mother at spawning time.
TO me he Is the human wolverine, the
fish g%lutton and for him I have loath-
ing as well as hate.-From "Old Black
Bass" by Albert Benjamin Cunning
ham,.
, 1923-05-24
BAD BRAKES ARE
CAUSE OF FINES
New York Magistrate Deter
mined Motorists Shall Be
Ready for Any Emergency.

"A man driving an automobile which
has defective brakes Is as much an
enemy of society as a gunman," de-
clared Magistrate Simms in the New
York City Traffic court when he i'm
posed fines ranging from S25 to $50
each on motorists who were arrested
by the brake inspection squad of the
department of public safety. The fines
were paid by the prisoners who were
convicted of operating pleasure cars,
taxicabs and motor trucks with bad
brakes. In imposing the fines, the
cour warned the accused that a sec
ond conviction would mean a term in
the w~orkhouse.
Result of Accidents.
The department of public safety is
engaged in a city-wide campaign to
induce motorists to give necessary
attention to brakes. This drive Is a
result of an epidemic of automobile
accidents which caused more than a
dozen deaths in one week. The brake
inspection squad is operating in every
borough Of Greater New York. officers
use automobiles and watch others.
WUtu u muCnlHe Is seen TO Dt uSluB
brakes that have not beer adjusted
1t is halted and the brakes are in
spected. If they are in bad condition
the driver is given a m to ap-
pear in traffic court where Magistrate
Slmms is imposing heavy fines and
jail sentences for second offenders.
Due to Bad Brakes.
Results of the recent investigation
in the Borough of Brooklyn show that
so per cent Of all auto accidents are
due to bad brakes. Several cities have
sent safety experts to ascertain the
methods employed in New York TO
curb this evil. At least a dozen other
municipalities have i~naugurated brake
inspection campaigns which have re
suited in a decrease In the number of
accidents.
The New York city brake inspection
work is being conducted under the d.
rection of Marcus Dow, president OF
the National Safety council, which re-
Gently made public statistics showing
that more than 1900 persons were
victims Of automobile accidents in this
country last year.
At present police officers connected
with the department of public safety
are delivering a series OF lectures on
brake adjustment at daily meetings
of motorists held in public garages,
schools, and before civic associations.
, 1923-05-24
GET AWAY FROM MUD SPLASH
Whom Machines Are Close Together
Dirt Is Not Likely to Strike
as High az Door.

When trying to avoid getting
splashed with mud most drivers will
get as far away from a passing car
us possible. This is just the reverse
Of what one ought to do TO avoid
such nuisance. When the cars are
ten feet or so apart any mud that is
splashed Is sure to strike the body Of
the other car, whereas II the machines
are closer together, say three feet
apart, mud that is splashed will only
strike the wheels and the under sides
OF the tenders. What mud would or
dlnarily splash on the doors is much
more likely to be caught under the
running board when the cars pass
closer together.
, 1923-05-24
Eun Information.

A lady who greatly admired the
famous singer wrote to a clipping
bureau and told them TO send clip
pings about Garden. The boss turned
the order over to a new clerk with IN
structions to forward Garden items.
The subscriber got a sheet by next
mail. on II were pasted two clip
pings. The items we're listed:
Garden-How TO raise cucumbers In
Il barrel.
Garden-Mary scores success In la
Toscn."
, 1923-05-24
Too Late to Recall Il.

Blake was talking with his friend
Scrlbbler, the well-known English jour
nalist of Fleet street.
do you believe in writing anony-
mously?" he asked the hero Of the pen.
Scribbler looked to see that the door
of his study was shut ere he replied
in n confidential whisper:
"Well, I've often wished that me of
my productions had been anonymous"
what was that?" asked Blake.
"a letter proposing to Mrs. Serb
bier" groaned the famous writer
London Answers.
, 1923-05-24
New Method Of Heating Water.

Heating water as II passes out Of
the faucet Is possible with the use Of
a small electric appliance that can
be fitted over the end of any ordinary
spout, is shown In Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The heating element ION.
sists Of graphite plates, over which the
water flows. instead Of the usual wire
coil type. the electrical connection be-
ing made by the passage OF the water.
The entire outfit weighs less than two
pounds. .
, 1923-05-24
CIuck! CIuckI

Her father is n doctor, II specialist
with a large following. Little Miss
T~hree-year-old vas being entertained
by her nurse the other afternoon, and
the youthful miss decided that she
wished to be amused with limitations.
The nurse had run through her full
list of mimicry when the command
came to initiate the chicken.
Make n noise like n chicken" the
order came.
"Oh, l can't initiate a chicken" the
nurse protested.
Well, If you can't I'll ask daddy
he can. He treats 'em -
, 1923-05-24
c%utIeura soothes nabx Rashsa

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anolntlngs of Cutlcura Ointment
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-24
Einanoe and Publicity.

What are you going to do about
this rumor that you have made a lot
OF money in speculation on inside
tips?"
Nothing" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. You can't stop a rumor, so
we may as well take the individual
benefit. At least, 1t will improve my
credit"
, 1923-05-24
One OF Several Methods Of Repairing
a Broken Rear Axle Housing Is
Here illustrated.

wire tight from one brake drum to the
other. Then l drilled and tapped sew
eral series Of h-inch holes In the hous-
ing, three on each side of the break
for each OF the strips that were in
tended to hold the broken parts to-
gether.
The strips, of which l used four,
were eight inches long and %-inch
vide and 3-16 inch thick. In each OF
the strips / drilled six holes A-inch
in diameter to match the holes drilled
In the housing. The strips were
screwed to the houslng-and then !
brazed all the way around them.-A.
j.. weisingey. in Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1923-05-24
REPAIR REAR AXLE HOUSING
One OF Several Methods for Mendlna
Broken Part Of Auto 10 "
Illustrated and Described.

When the rear axle housing OF my
automobile broke. l repaired 1t in the
manner mere described and Illustrated.
Before beginling the repairs, ! wired
the broken parts together by drawing
, 1923-05-24
FOR OVER 40 A

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faceg, thus reducing tho Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
, 1923-05-24
Marital Reaction.

Flubb-Murriage seems 10 exercise
a SOLDERING influence on some men.
Dubb-Yes; it's n sor of aftermath
to loves intoxication.-From Life.
, 1923-05-24

One smile of fortune Is better than
a dozen Of her laughs.
, 1923-05-24

Pepys Born $50 Years Ago.
Samuel Pepys, writer of the famous
diary, was born $50 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

GARDINER-S-room house, ell and
stable (3Ox36). electric lights, hard
wood floors in house, extra large lot,
good neighborhood. $3.50. ]. w.
Jones Agency, Johnson House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

nearby and nearby western hcnnery
whites frsts to extras 30W34.
ATOES-Irregular: New York
all upstate sections round white No. |
per l50-pound sack 250@315; bulk per
$50 pounds 33JM400
CABBAG ES-Irregular; per ton bulk
old crop all state sections white Dan
ish 1230M 5000: per 100-pound sack
old crop per box or basket of about 100
pounds white 150M225; rcd 225Mo1J;
new crop per 1l-bushcl hamper Florida
200 ?2a South Carolina 500
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. rod win
ter c track New York export 149 "a:
No. l dark mort hern< spring {. i track
New York export 49, "a: No. > artl
winter do. 1$5 IA No. l Manitoba do.
1874 and No. mixed durum do. l2S IA.
CORN-oSpot strong; No. 2 yellow
and No. . white / f New York rail
81 and No. , mixed do. 96I.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white 56a.
LARD-Firm; middle west 12006
1910.
There was further advance of Lice
in he local raw sugar market today
with Cubas now quoted at 11-16c
cost and freight. equal to 7.47 for CEN
trifugal: and Porto Ricos at the same
level, Trading was less active.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmor. but after showing advances of
one to six points prices ased off IN
der realizing and closed two points
higher to one net lower on active po-
stions. May $40. July 5.97 September
6.13. December 3.S7.
The market for refined was firmer
following the recent advance in raws
and prices were 10 TO % points higher
with fine graduated now quoted at
800 to 80 and fair inquiry reported.
Refined sugar futures We're Stcadicr
and closed unchanged 10 five points net
higher. Sales consisted of May at $40
aud 9.25 and June at 9,eS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, April D.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: slow; beef
steers. yearings. fat cows and heifers
weak to Is lower; spots off more; cam
ners. cutters and vcalers steady; bulls
weak to unevenly lower: stockers and
feeders dull, 10 to 10 lower; best ma
tured steers 900; few long yearlings
$50; one. load choice 1200-pound cows
500: veals scarce; bulk to packers 900
m975; bulk matured beef steers S25@
$50; light warnings mostly 750@S75;
Gamers and cutters mostly 350@425;
few bologna bulls 465Q500.
HOGS-Kcceipts $4,000: 10 to IS
lower; bulk desirable $50 to 225-pound
average S45@S60: top S65: bulk $40 to
325-pound butchers So5@S40; packing
sows around 725m740: desirable pigs
700m775: estimated follower 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
generally steady with some strength
shown on clipped; top 1873 to city
butchers, packers and shippers: bulk
desirable wooded lambs 1400@1475:
clipped kind mostly 1125@11S5 with
heavies sorted out at 97501000; few
50-pound genuine native spring lambs
$500 to outsiders: sheep scarce, around
steady; few heavy ewes IT'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

danger Associated Oil dropped seven
points on turnover of approximately
1000 shares. and Marland forfeited
IA points of its recent gain.
Kresge was the outstanding spccial-
tv. jumping 23a points to 2263 WOOL
worth advanced five points in sympa-
thy. Some of the other individual
strong spots were Bccchnut Packing.
Martin Parry, Worthington Pump, and
Atlas Powder. up p to 81 points.
American Smelling closed ] Is high
er. buying being based on reports that
the stock would soon be placed on
"a dividend basis.
Call money held steady at ~ per cent.
throughout the day. The time money
market was slightly easier. some short
term loans being arranged at IA per
cent. and the longer matuiitics at -.
Out-of-town banks continue as the prln-
cipal takers of commercial paper.
prime names being about evenly di-
vided between 5 and IA per cent.
Strength of French francs which al,
vanccd eight points to 6.64 cents ana
then dropped back to $50. was the lea
ture of the foreign exchange market;
which was again irregular Demand
sterling eascd slightly to 466a. SILVER
exchanges were weak in rcfcctlon OF
another dccrea sc in the price Of foreign
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
NEW YORK MARKET
'ea'ures Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

,itI;cW York, April 6.--Week-end profit
tir n."s IN number of recent specula-
fcr,;iidd Norltes. acute weakness of the
nos. company shares and hcavi-
I'D VI some of the domestic oils slow
toda aoMn the operations for the rise in
was STOCK market. but the undcrtOnc
c, urn. Public buying was still of
sne"n uitious character. but professional
n,tuidtofs for the advance found
ns;n.! OF ammunition for their cam
ms. IN the Federal Reserve Board s
eras ii,Iistlc summary of business and
railro.c conditions and the decision of the
ono Ss'i executives TO spend more than
dnrnnIi Union dollars for new equipment
En,,S the coming year.
tba 'a,pment shares forged ahead at
AM outset, Baldwin crossing 140b.
pnlr,ah locomotive 1876. Lima 10 and
tho l, n.h l29. but except in the case of
Or t ast named, which closed l IA high
tions I net gains were reduced to frac-
Of h;n9hei before the close. Announcement
bronaiI..e prices for refined sugar
srouSS"t fresh buying power into that
somas however. were not maintained.
FINE. or the active issues showing
Viaonal losses on the day.
Amo,ifd,nla Carolina Chemical and
drnrlcan Agricultural Chemical issues
yeaprp 10 new low records for the
Will uespite official statements that.
facto,,p present earnings were unSatiS-
comuay, the financial position of the
Pacisaah was good. The weakness of
shon.uc, vi. which touched 3Sh and
pointssd net loss of more than two
viii on the day, was again associa ted
reports that the dividend was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The trend Of bond prices continued
upward in the trading today, but gains
were for the most part confined to
reactions. Most of the declines came
in the late dealings and were largely in
sympathy with the late afternoon
hcavincss developed in stocks.
l.. 5. government issues were firm.
Some of the South American issues
were in supply. Uruguay SIS dropping
is and San Paulo SIS l. Switzerland
SIS advanced a point.
Changes in the railroad group were
small but mostly upward. Western
Maryland As. UP ! Is. were the strong
spot in this division. Most or the su,
gar company liens continued in good
demand. Manati lis gaining and Fast
ern Cuba us fractionally: Chile Cop
per Is were up !. Virginia Carolina
Chemical us, with warrants. followed
the trend Of the stocks downward
closing two points off. and I. S. Rub
her 7as We're off II points. 90,
Total sales, par value were VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Observation-Disclosures q

enng Il speciality. NJ. peaslec, Park
81. TEL 1324-Y.
WALL PAPEES-An the latest de-
signs. Let me esiimate for you be-
fore you place your order. T.. III.
Hodges. Painter N Paperhanger. -
Gage street. Phone S9l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 1905; white and mixed extras 81
Q33: western extras 1882.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 18Th.
sacks. special short IT'S q 500; standard
70O@765.
HAY-No. 2 timothy. 2592e.
LAMB-20@2S.
OATS-Forty pounds 62@63
PORk-Medium backs 2675@1 1900.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1000
21O per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 9.25c in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-7023.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


POWHATTAN ST, 2S-2 family house,
electric lights, garage for cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Solicitors, Canvassers. Agents g

AIR-GAGE INNER TltBlGS-Showin
amount of air pressure in tires at all
times. warn against under imitation,
thereby increasing tire mileage one
thild. tniQuc domonSi ratOr attracts
attention instantly, which enables our
statesmen to make quick sales and big
profits. demonstrating and selling di-
rect to car owners. Free booklet pro-
fuscly Illustrating orr million dollar
factory and its products Scnt on re-
quest. THE PAUL NJ RBER COM
pANY, Salisbury, North Carolina,