' IT i-;:: A. - 'F I! 1 . v r ii W4. mt m- V ' K VADOO 10 TAKE EVENING PUBLIC EDGEJfelTiADELPHjr- $HURSt)AY, ft&T 29; v 9 ,r r f .? ; STUMP FOR COX r V $'" inotincos Vigorous Campaign ahd Criticizes 'Formidablo' Hi Republican Fund URGES 'PITILESS PUBLICITY' T Hy the Associated 1'rrs.s . V. nri. .Tnlv 21). Wltlinni O. 4 J vtWeAdoo, former secretary of the tron V 'ry, announced today tlint In- Imil con- eentcd to deliver some sperrnpM in wmm of Governor Cox. Mr. McAdoo's state ment In part follows: ' "A vlftorouti and nRRresslvc campaign will be undertaken, nnd no effort will be Bpared to moke the people of tlie roiin try acquainted not alone with (tinenioc Cox' procrcsslvo Ideas and purpose, but to inform them of the exceptional record made by the Demoeratic admin istration under President Wilson during the last peven years. "The formidable campaign fund under control of the Republican National Committee nnd its serious menace in the fortbeomliiK ranipal.wi wore Hm cussed (in the conference vltli .eorKe "White, Democratic natlonnl elm irnmii. at Mr. McAdoo's home. If the Senate Investigating committee, of which Sena tor Kcnyon, of Town. U chairman, does Its full duty it will hold frequent sessions throughout the campaign and invest! rate fearlessly the sources from which Is drawn the money to flnnnce both the Republican nnd Democratic parties nnd the mouner in which the money is ex panded. , ., , ., jt is cns.v lor romriiiuwi- hum re work of arranging speaking tours ran be started in the threo states where the light is expected to center. The west ern manager will have headquarters in Chicago. DAYTON PREPARING TO HONOR GOV. COX Dayfon, 0.. July 20. (Hy A. P.) Da) ton burst forth into full dress today for the tlrst of two important events here in which (InveVnor Cox. the Demo cratic presidential standard beaier, will be tho central figure. The first comes tomorrow, the non partisan "home coming" celebration by Dnyton home folks in honor of their foremost citizen. Plans nlo took shape for the formal notification rrremoncs August 7. City streets have bloomed forth in flags nnd bunting for tomorrow's cele bration. Lithographs of Governor Cox also abounded. Politics, it appeared, was to be laid aside completely for the testimonial of pride in n distinguished Daytonlan. A llnrnrlc Is to nrecede speeches by -Governor ('ox and Mnvor Mwltzcr m n "court of honor flanked by white plllnrs erected In the city center. Flights of airplane, fireworks nnd music were other features planned. Governor Cct ngaln today set aside nil other n flairs for composition of his acceptance address, which he hopes to complete tomorrow. Word that many delegations were coming to the notification ceremonies was received by the local arrangement committee. From the agricultural no tions of Ohio particularly, it was said, marching clubs of farmers were planning to attend. The First Cox Club. Uatn via. O., said to have been the first or ganized after the governor's nomination during the early hours of July 0, has notified the local committee that it will be here. A new feature nrranged for the noti fication ceremonies is the massing of fortv or more brns bands, bended by the Hninhow Division band nnd the M liticnl committees to evade the federal teor Hand, of Piqun. O., for the playing corrupt prnctices law. lA-ery suiuei fugo, such ns subscriptions in the name of dummies nnd to state committees in stead of to national committees, adver tising by private individuals or sndi catcs, so ns to avoid accounting to the federal nuthoritlcs. must be brought into the spotlight of pitiless publicity, 'lhe people will not htnnd for n purchased presidency. "The problems before the country nnrt the world nre so grave that an election untainted by the corrupt use of lnone, nnd determined by clenn discussion and consideration of the issues themselves xvas never morn necessary to the surety and security of American Institutions. 'Governor Cox stands for a clenn election, for full nnd pitiless publicity of campalgu contributions ami their uses, for progressive polioies nnd the League of Nations. The Democratic platform and party offer the only refuge for t he liberal and progressive dements of the mi nnd for those who believe in i .'-i .tiunrmnmmt. nml the nreven- Thcodi i. .. ihrnudi m honorable as- ability ns n fishtor yoterda. by whin sociation of the nations which will sub- . ping two delegates to the unofficial Ke ,ntf ni-hltrntiiin for militar force in publican state convention during n detn- the settlement of international di-- onstrntlon In behalf of Secretary of ruue iiugo . v iriMiunn iii-hjiu invu to wrest the Kings countj stnndnrd from its bearer Tl'e stnicjled nnd almost fell on a woman ili'leg.it' from Nassau county. Colonel Itoosevelt jumped to his feet. Ho swung his right fit nnd it landed on the law of one of the combatants. Wnshlnfrtnn. .Tulv l!ft. (Or A. P.J ThP reeinient of the blow fell in a limn The "Democratic party's campaign wor tnass. Turning on the other the col chest is open to contributions of anv 0Iie savo him n shove that sent him amount. George White, chairman of the ou th,. pr(.vs table. The delegates who fintlonnl committee, announced nere in- ia,i started the row got to their feet en mnssp of "Ohio" and other songs which were used in the lox campaign at San Francisco. The Tlqua band was the red-coated organization which won national prominence nt the convention. Work has been started at the Mont gomery county fair grounds, where the notification ceremonies will bo held, on n temporary amphitheatre and other structures. A sound amplifier like thnt used nt Han rrnncisco will be plnced in the judges' stand on the race track, from which Governor Cox will speak. With the amplifier the arrangements committee bellecs thnt the many thou sands expected here may hear ns well as see the speakers. ROOSEVELT IN FIST FIGHT Young Colonel Whips Two Delegates to N. Y. Republican Convention Saratoga Springs. N. Y.. July 20. Theodore Hooolt demonstrated his putes. DEMOCRATS SOLICIT UNLIMITED GIFTS . sJ HARDING TO TOUR DOUBTFUL STATES Front-Porch Campaign Plan Supplemontod on Advico of Party Loaders ITINERARY MAPPED OUT day. Party leaders, .Mr. Y hite ail, "will examine tne source miner niun the nroounts of all contributions. itn ..-,...,..- tiMtdtinrlK' ' will be the three-word idnean of the Dem- Colonel Roosevelt, OCratJC campaigners. .ir. n imp uuut'u, declaring that with this slogan the party should be "Coxsure" of victory. The new notional chairman referred to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as "the battleground" of the campaign, but lie indicated that as the campaign plan' nnd made their escape. They lefused to gie their names. "1 merely gently stopped them from fnlling on n laih delegate," explained PLAN CONGRESS CAMPAIGN Marlon, O., July 20. Senator Hard ing's "front-porch campaign" is to be supplemented by extensive spenklng tours in the states where the Repub licans expect serious contests. The nominee's ndvisers have mapped out a traolitig schedule for his consideration. This includes n tour as far west as Denier. A Pacific coast trip Is still under consideration. As has been pre viously reported, tho senator will visit Xew York, and the present plan con templates n speech In Ooston. He will go south to Memphis, according to this program, and north to Chicago and possibly Minneapolis. He will also go to some big agricultural center, prob ablv Kansas, for one speech The alteration In the original plan to remain at home is partly the result of urgluc bi such Republican lenders ns Will II Hays, chairman of the Re publican National Committee, nnd Sen ator Holes Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who 1ms been outspoken In his opposi tion to the front -porch Iden. Another consideration is the high cost of railroad travel. When William McKlnlev conducted n successful campaign for the presidency on his front porch in Canton excursion rates were available to most delegations, no mattei how far distant from Ohio. This is no longer possible. Tho railroad fare of delegations from points outside of Ohio to Marion is going to cost thou sands of dollars. And the matter of expense will prevent anything like tho number of pilgrimages to the Harding front porch that might hnvo been an ticipated under the old conditions of travel, ' A group of Chicago business men In- ipresiod in mo iMitinnai committees ways and means division were brought to Marion t iday by Fred W. Uphuni, national committee treasurer. They ar rived early in the din . wore entertained by Senator Harding at brcakfost and Inter held n short conference on financial questions of the campaign Those in the delegation included James A. Patten. Ivan O. Ackley. Chailes Hagie, Harry H. Merrick and John M Glenn. Another cnller on the nominee's np pointment list t"dai was Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, a formei secretary of the tieasury. Wilson Klector ridges Aid Harding headquarters made public last nii'ht a letter fiom Louis G. Gohm ricli, n former Democrat! nominee for goiernor of Wisconsin and a Wilson elector in 101L', pluming support to Senator Harding nml deel-iriug the Wil son administration had "seriously jn laded and brutullv tenoroil fundinientnl urniocrncj . "I shall in duty to mi self and to my country be pleased to vote for you nnil support you." the letter continued, "and there are milioiis throughout the (tatcs, Americans to whom the word 'democmci' is no idle lip service, who fiel like 1 do. "Let it be known that n vote for the Democratic ticket this year does in foct mean the indorsement of nil the things I lint have been done by this administra tion, and your victory will bo crushing to onr opponent." Tho following message was sent by Senator Harding to Governor Coolldge, who formally nccepted yesterday his nomination for tho vice presidency: "It is heartening to nil America to read your sterling Bpccch of acceptance. It adds to confidence in the Republican purpose to repossess the people with their government and it cmphnslzes my conviction thnt ns Vlco President you will be asked to mnko your official serv ices comport with the second highest placo In tho government of the repub lic." , Senator Congratulates Resolute The senntor yesterday sent the fol lowing telegram congratulating the yacht Resolute for her victory in the in ternational races: "The Commodore, The New York Yacht Club, New York city. "Along with nil your fellow Ameri cans, 1 want to extend my congratu lations on the victory of Resolute. The defender won over a good bont and nlso over one of the best sportsmen in the world. We could nil hope that If the historic trophy is ever to be lost to us, it might become the reward of Sir Thomas Lipton's splendid nnd persis tent efforts. Out ns Americans we all take the more pride in winning ngainst such an antagonist. It is the more a worth-while victory. The won derful series of races for the America's Cup hns done very much to create the best of understanding between the two grent 1'nglMi -speaking nations, nnd It is to he hoped there will bo many more such contests." HARDING IS URGED TO LEAVE 'FRONT PORCH' DRYS TO BEAT COX, AY BISHOP BERRY tempcrnnco voters of tho country. 3"hey are looklng-lnto" tho .records of Senator Harding nnd Governor Cox with the greatest care, nnd tho records jIipki candidates Imvo mado on prohibition win no tno determining factor of tho election. IVIothodist Loador, Back From Ohio, Says Harding Will Win Prosidoncy LEAGUE ISSUE SECONDARY The prohibition sentiment prevailing through the country will sweep Senator Harding, Republican' party presidential nominee, into the White House. Thnt is the thought ot Bishop Berry, senior bishop of American Methodism, after a two weeks' tour of Ohio, where he studied the attitude of both major parties toward Senator Harding nnd Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee. Interest In the League of Nations platform in the party planks will be subordinate, ho said, and bnve no real effect on the outcomo of the election. Bishop Berry snid: , "An effort is being made by both political parties to keep prohibition out of the campaign," Bishop Berry told n reporter of the ruiiuc ledocii. "In this they will fall. There Is not the slightest weakening on the part of the fact, universally conceded that bo making tiiiniiipi '--.., cntn the aw, multitudes oi iu n.. Antes have no, interest in prohlb w n fact universally mami "- i, .,..,i(,cr v neere attempt o. viniu " . .., ll.a . !,tll , iwiin'""!"-;, ... tlon nnd arc making no uonv at enforcement. . "Mnny of theso men got their posi tions because of political pull. Mny. are men of small caliber ami doubtful morality. There nro well authenticated SSSr enforcomer jt .mcers ,m stained tno c'fcTL'r:"7.M tho Jll HIUJ-U Senator Penrose has urged the neces sity of Senator Harding getting nway from the "front porch" at Marlon iu two recent interiiews. On both occasions,- Senator Penrose snid that the candidates would be obliged to travel through the country, presenting their views, nnd appealing to the intelligence of the people. This would be neces sary, he explained, because of the prospect for a hard campaign. His contention was that the "front porch" iden was out of date and did not fit In with modern methods of cam palgulng. Modern transportation, lie sold, has brought the "front porch" to all sections of the country. MINSTAIIATIQH and REPAWWORkI i V.MioHrx M in i XgvToy IB coveniNo the iNTins field or II MtCMANICAl. EQUIPMENT FOR OUILDINSS A Good Mechanical Equipment 1 1 Liko A Good Investment I I routs more at first, but Is the S clirnpmt In the. end. 9 Our engineer wilt tell Sou B n how to Invest wisely In H 11 KA TIN (I. 1M.UMII1NO, BJ W VENTILATING n n ! KLKf- W g TltlCAI, INSTALLATION. H Commenting Unon the fnllnm nt monv ofllclnls to enforce tho eighteenth amendment In Oils city nnd elsewhere, Bishop Berry ld: "Some of tho nowspapers arc making much ado over tho fact that tho en forcement laws jmoctcd to carry out tho provislony of tho eighteenth amend ment nm llOt VnFV ..nl! nnrnn.ftl Really that should surprise no one. It suits those Seo Prohibition tho Big Issue "There nre hundreds of thousands of voters who regard this issue as of vastly greater consequence than the Leaguo-of Mntlnntt nr Hia tArlff nt. . !..- i .. "Tho activity of the" i'auor fo'rec in Ulth tI.jlolAtorj.. In -behalf of Governor Cox is arousing the officials have winked i i tempcrnnee forces of the republic .to an enthusiastic support of Senator Hard ing. "I Have Just returned from niiln. which is admittedly tho battle-ground of mo iircBineuuiu campaign. Almost with out exception, tho liquor interests are lined up In support of Governor Cox, while on tho other hand tho temperance forces of the stnto are getting behind Senator Harding. "The senator is not considered ns enthusiastic for prohibition as some might like, but his opponent hns been so universally identified with tho liquor interests of Ohio thnt it will not be difficult for the temperance people to "We cannot look for much better re Its in "he way of enforcement tint 1 I'.8. ii,,,.t,..i with the work . arc thcnwclVM conscientiously devoted to VV1 . ,.iV if thn denartment really les red to vindicate the law I .wo id bo possible to select officials of such character and courage as to moke v Jo tettoMo! the law vastly more difficult Blames Saloon Men "Another thing: Should wo be so surprised that the enforcement laws arc dlsoheycd by w many saloonkeepers nnd others? For the most part, these men who hnvo been engaged In the liquor business have bene violators of tho laws for regulating the liquor traffic. They ban "paid no attention to the law gov crning the hours of opening and clos ing their saloons, thnt governing the safe of liquor to minors nnd drunkards and the edict ngainst harboring disso lute characters. These men have be come hnbltual law-breakers. Is it any wonder that these men go right on vio lating the more stringent laws that have been passed? ... , "Still another thing should be clearly understood: Suppose arson and' hn.4 glrtry and other crimes had ben ui nil, nnu suddenly laws were nn..i .? prohibit them. YouYoufd ?, Hrson nnd burglnry In a day. TK2 mnnufneturo and sale of liquor Vn iih In voguo throuRhouthe blstorjtt? country. It is Imposs bio to the habits of nconle will, n -".! n month. " or "My Judgment is ihnf iu- i-. forcement h as effective as might L pectcd. It will take time fa, to I 10 rcniBo nitir iuchis upon this nn.. tlon nnd show a willingness to"oUU ?i aw. Wo shall never havo utter hlbltlon any more than we shall crerI ablo to prevent somo men from commit ting murder or -stealing. But ai ii goes on tho enforcement of tho law, ngainst theso crimes becomes easier If accomplishment." lr 0I HELP US BRING HEALTH and HAPPINESS TO LITTLE ONES Dally admission to sanltArlum , number of trips,, of stemrs rJ shown by tho dslly report. ' JULY U8.J020 n Total number of pcopto csrrlej, " To'tat number of rounfl trips m! hy our stesmers. in, "' "Kverythlng Free, Inrtndlns a Inn,!,, Send subscriptions to SANITARIUM ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA HOWARD K. YOUNG. Tra 310-MO rheslnut PL. Phils. I M mmmamam m mm s siM mm b b tmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmimmmmmmmmm Kill Then k with "HITS-IT" '"tW- For Sale Everywhere in Con venient Sprinkler-Top Hre. V. 8. Pot. once -" HITS-IT Makes QuickWork of Bed Buss : Roaches : Water Bugs : Ants : Etc. JOHN LECR0Y & SON, Camden, N. J. V iwSb?m Priv V4.v (01 i-M jth$l 3j s ymM 0ck In the service wc give, you will find common-sense plays an. important role. The Holmes Press, Winters 1315-29 Cherry Street Philadelphia i- Republicans Hope to Retain Present Majority and Gain New Seats Chicago. July 2! il! A ! .1 ?ornlnnl finvprnnr Cov would earrv v,t....- - - - .', ti .-. l-i .:.. ..t .i.. the fight direet to the people una wouiu I ii. jm on, rvi-uuv in-ri'inri uir visit a majority of the '-tntex. national Republiean ri'iigroinnal e.im 5Ir. White said the retrietionx whieh I mittre. at rived here tndu anil con had been proposed ns to the size offerred with Senntor New regar.ling a tie enmpaign eontributiotis were so eas- signmeut of speakers for !ll(.tlng m ily circumvented as to make them u-e- .the congressional rampaign. Ices, and that the national committee "We feel eertniu c will retain our therefore would content itself with a 'present majority," he said "We n'n scrutiny of all contributions in order I expect to pick up n feu seat.s m t.x that no obligations on the mndid.itiv West and Middle West." would be entailed by the aceeptann' of Miss Ada ISu-li. of kcntlami. Iuil camtialcn funds. Demoenitie lender-., Mr. White .aid. are seeking to have the Senate com mittee investigating campaign expenses continue its operation. lie added thnt it was particularly desired to bring to light the contributions to Republican state committees, but thut thus fur a way to accomplish this had not been found. Before leaving Washington the na tional chairman expected to confer with Attorney General Palmer, nnd probably will seek his nld in the speaking cam paign. He nlso will confer with Sen ntor Harrisou. of Mississippi, and Representative Hood, of Virginia, chair men of the senatorial and congres sional campaign committees The scope ot tho campalgu primarily will be deter- i mined nt these meetings. I Direction of the national (iimpaignl will center in New York. Mr. White i will go to the headquarters there at , tho end of this week and will arrange I immediately to put the campaign ma I chincry into operation. A western man- ' agor is to be named soon, so that the has been made executive seeretn.j the women, it was announced toila. of PENN METAL COMPANY, Ltd. 25th and Wharton Sts. PHILADELPHIA Mikers of 'he I'ENCO jr it I iih K oftng, , ' i Ins t'lro llcnr AUVKKTI'-inMKXT AIlVKKTIslir.XT ,' i UNEQUALEDIN PURITY An aid to medical treatment Sale Ends Saturday 5.30 P. M. 1 . - i M .aawiTmii; I "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. M& " n vfew cents buys "Dandcrlne." After lL. V .. . 1,T..I. !. Hn.. nn .-j( a laucil imir ur uiij uua,u.u. rery ualr shows new lire, Tifor, inure coior oau lujcuuess, Dress Pumps in Black Kid Patent Colt White Linen or White Kid Vogue Pumps in Matt Kid Patent Colt Light Tan Calf New Eyelet Pumps in Whito Buck White Egyptian Cloth Patent Colt Sport Pumps and Oxfords in White Buck White Linen Black Calf Dark Ton BmErSeCompany Upstairs Store For Women The various shops mentioned in this column are members of tho Chestnut Street Association, tho function of which is to promote tho interests, not only of its members, but of all who take pride in tho fact that Philadelphia's principal business street is second to none in the country. Tho writer of this column desires to extend to its readers every cour"'y m the way of advice or information as to the purchase of any article wanted and may bo addressed at 708 Bailey Building, 1218 Chestnut Street. rLL modes are here, and there nre some mighty interesting things included in the display of fall fashions at The Blum Store, 1310 Chestnut Street. The soft Moon-Glo and crepe-back satins have a charm all their own and lend them selves well to graceful folds and drapings. Kitten's Ear Crepo is des tined to be very popular during the cominjf season and Charmeuse, too, will be most fashionable. Having discovered such a practical and good looking material as tricotine, we are loath to part with it, and many of these dresses ire of tricotine. Navy blue is tho favored color. Some are smartly tailored. Others show trimming mostly beads, iridescent and in polychrome effect. Girdles tiro wider and sleeves are three quarter and full length. WHILE wo cannot be too cer tain that clothes always make the man, it is an undisputed fact that good clothes go a long way toward establishing a favorable first impression. Accessories play a most important part. Take traveling bags, for instance. Tho day is paat when a shabby traveling bag got by with out comment Tho well-dressed man or woman cannot afford to tfaro forth on a summer vacation with n battered traveling bag. A really good bag, such as those sold by Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, is a worth-while investment, for it will last for years. You may purchnso tho bag with or without fittings, but the latter are really most conveni ent, A mnn would like the lizard skin bag with silver fittings which I saw at Bailey's; THE luscious, red-cheeked El bcrta Peach has arrived, nnd is being accorded an enthusiastic reception, for H seems to bo every body's favorito. It is a free stone peach, you know, and its yollow meat fairly drips with Juice. The most perfect of the Georgia Elbertas are to bo found nt tho store of Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad Street below Chestnut Thoso delicious Honey Dew Melons and California Cantaloupes, care fully selected for their flavor; juicy Bartlett Pears, tho finest of tho sea son; sweet Red Wickson Plums and large California Cherries nro among the fruiti which mako Hallowell's Gift Baskets bo attractive. Any of these fruits, as well as the Gift Bas kets of Fruit, will bo shipped to any point within 1000 miles of Philnder- 5Z&D7uAs gfrcQJYl A lat cot particularly tiresome then. Most of phla by parcel post, special delivery, T NO season of the year, doc3 the Ideal Firelcss Cookstove seem more desirable as a labor-saver than in summer, for ooking, an irksome task at best, i3 us ratner enjoy concocting new dishes and preparing them. It is the tedious task of standing beside the stove while they boil or bake or roast to which we object. And this is iust where the Ideal Fircles3 Cookstove comes in. There is no need for worrying as to whether the food will burn or over-cook. Tho cooking process is automatic, and onco the food is placed in tho Ideal no further attention is required. And besides its convenience, it is economical of food and fuel. Tho Ideal Fircleis Cookstove is sold by J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chest nut Street. I'VE discovered something this week that every one who is con templating the purchase oi a davenport should be told about. It is tho Kior Downy Sofa, made by Kier & Companv. 1611 Chestnut Street It i3 sold at n special price a mucn more reasonable price than ono would suppose possiblo, consid ering tho excellence of the workman ship that has cone into its makintr. Its down cushions are luxuriously restful just the kind of cushions that one dreams of sinking into after a strenuous niternoon on the iinKS or a busy day of shopping. When ono is planning a living room a comfortable sofa is the first picco of furniture that comes to mind, and the Kier Downy Sofa is tho kind that will give to your living room the charm of gracious hospitality. WHEREAS, in years gone by, wo considered a summer after noon well spent if we did no more than indulge in a bit of hotel veranda gossip, we nre now alive to tho enjoyment to be derived from sports. If we would enjoy our ten nis or golf to the fullest extent it Is es3entinl that wo havo tho right kind of equipment. Ono can always bo certain of finding the very best of athletic goods at tho store of A. G. Spalding & Bros., 1210 Chestnut Street The golf dubs that they handle nre the very beat that are made, and a recent inspection of their tennis supplies has convinced me that thoy have just about every thing in that line that ono could desire. And. of course, as rerrards baseball outfits, their, superiority is too wen.sno.wn, ta excite comment. i ' wictr si ta excite At Geuting's A Sale of Children's Shoes The demand of the builders for more room to complete operations at our Markot Street Store compels us to take a decisive loss on our Children's Shoes in an effort to reduce stocks at once. Here arc several thousand pairs of Tan and Black Russia Calf Oxfords and Patent and dull Ankle Strap Pumps now being sacrificed at .90 Misses' Sizes, $4.90 Headquarters for the Best "KEDS" Children's Three-Quarter Sox Sizes 7 to 9. Blue, Brown and Champagne, with Roman-striped top3. bp j gmP 1230 Market (prowounccd oytino) (First Floor) L The Storca of Famous Shoes 59 c 1308 Chestnut (Third Floor) Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Gcuting Brothers Supervising tkywjjuaaa WBwWisliifllnrPn' r iPIpk !l mmSSmBMBmu r nmrn Porous rubber meant prematura blow-outa How ordinary porous rubber wastes your money Premaforc trouble now eliminated in new non-porous tire Oriinan r& Ur "po- tOUM." AiUm o wafer nm Is r sunk in RUINED! That's what a blow out means to your tire. Yet blow-outs may occur at the cod of only two or three thousand mfles even before the tread is well worn. This is the curse of motoring. It does more than try your patience: it waateoyour money, f ' Premature tire troubles weakened tread eurface, blow-out,.iand blisters, tread sepa ration all are due largely to porous rubber. Aa ordinary tires weaken they absorb mois ture. Dirt, grit, oil and qther harmful sub stances enter the mil lions of pores. After this, slow unseen dis integrationfinally a natty blow-out I To produce a rnbber that has not these weaknesses, two prac tical tire builders and two research chemists spent months iu labo- "I it- CrolUt Can-tuitili"iicm-pefou."il rs mates vaftr- fitly. rotory research and road test. They lart discovered Crolide a non-porou rubber compound which eliminate prematura tiro troubles. Crolide seats up the millions of small pores. Mode with Crolide Compound, Thermold tires are from 505 to 100 tougherthon ordi nary tires, yet they gain in resiliency. A one-inch strip stretches to 7K Inches. It was after comparing thdr value, point by point, with 9 other makes thot we became distributora for Thermold Crolide Compound tireo for this territory. You are invited to call and see these new tires, also the famous Crolide Compound tubes. Let us tell you interesting detailed facts, experiences and tests that show why either Thermold Cord or Fabric tires end premature trouble and tiro better mile a&o. Write or ask us for name surd mddreis of tho Thermoid dealer who will supply you Central Motor Tire Co., Distributor 1801 Market St, Philadelphia, Pa. Spruce 2393 n -. vs.o tl wwtmw'wrwiir g,rm p JBfsW'iW v Mwrmt & f ) TIRES Crolide non-fiorous rubber gives extra wtar 1 OajitrrtlftftKlf tt, TtnrtnolJ Kattr Cotnptknr. Ttmton. N. J. , . ' , amxaTjauxaSffRr.iyft. ARtjMfiyi.TTi i v f ' V 1 . , w "4wr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers