The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

TOE INTER OCEAK, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 1003. JOSEPH E. G. RYAN'S INTERESTING NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD 4 CITY AMBULAHCE IS HOSPITAL Oil WHEELS New White Steamer Vehicle Purchased for Health Department Service Designed to Provide Comfort for Patients. Dread of the ambulance I passing In Chicago.

Pedestrians who are run down in the treet or citizens who Buffer injury as welt as the sick and maimed need have no fear in the future of such vehicles. The city has adopted the automobile ambulance. Delivery of the first ambulance ordered by the city was made daring the past week by the Chicago branch of the White company. Joe vehicle is a miniature hospital oa wheels and there will be no more Jars and Jolts or other obnoxious elements to distract the patient. The White Steamer ambulance Is the first to be purchased by the city of Chicago.

It is to be used exclusively by the health department and is a duplicate of the ambu lances used by the government It is equipped with a swinging stretcher suspended by elastic steel springs as well as with a Boor stretcher. The body was specially designed by the White compsny. It Is turned out in double thickness body and la finished inside with enamel for sanitary purpose. It has double swinging rear doors and la fitted with electric lighting equipment. "In slectlag the White for this service the officials were doubtless influenced by a report made on this subject by the Quartermaster General of the United States War Department," Bald James E.

Plow, manager of the retail department of the Chicago White brauch, yesterday. This report follows: "It (the White) is simple In operation. The means of propulsion being steam. It Is better suited to the transportation of the sick and wounded than gasoline cars on account of Its tree and smooth running, freedom from violent vibration, and ease of controlling the speed between maximum and telnimum without Jerks or Jolts." The ambulance purchased by the city is slso a type of the cars in service at the Kings county hospital In New York. The latter institution has four White ambulances, having been purchased In 1SKS, 1906.

and one this year. The cities of Philadelphia and Euflalo ileo have White ambulances. TRACY TO PILOT A MATHESON. C. W.

Matheson. president of the Mathe-toa Automobile company, has two Matheaou oar entered In the VandTbilt cup event. i ne arivcr oi one oi me cars is in aouot.ai and there is a rumor that It may be Joa fowl, and Nebraska Tracy, the veteran driver, who will have seceral charge of the Matheson Interests for this race. This Matheson car has a speed record of seventy-live miles per hour, mad on the Vanderbilt course when It covered the first twenty miles In 16 minutes. It Is the general opinion, however, that ilie real of the Matheson car will be Tracy, it .1 known Jimmy Ryail will drive the second Matheson In both the Vanderbilt ant! Savannah events.

This car Is not the one which was driven In the last Vanderbllt tare. Rvall has made a private entry, having no connection with the Matheson Automobile company He has driven a Matheson for a considerable time, and believes that the seventy-five mile an hour rate on the Vanderbilt course proves beyond doubt the power and speed of the Matheson. The numerous wins in speed and endurance contests and in hill clinrbing events made The, GETS ANOTHER RECORD. (DiHUKSJasdJ) ra nBETrcsaDinr 314.7 miles, with sealed bonnet, In 10 hours, 27 minutes, 30 seconds. Cai used was the model 24-28 h.

which, with sealed bonnet, made record between Claicago-Minneapolls and back. If you want reliability, efficiency and speed get a Maxwell. Tbls ear, equipped wltja magneto Q-f "ffA and full qmb lamp eaalpment J) JLa I DU MAXWELL-BRISCOE CHICAGO CO. Ffcoae Cat. SOS.

BABY, 22 YEARS OLD, HAS NEVER GROWtl UP Daughter of a Carpenter in Devon Has Not Developed, Mentally or Physically, Since She Was 5, Nursing Her Doll Like Any Child. Special Cable la patch to The later Ocean. LONDON. Oct. 17.

In an isolated cottage Toy a qutet byroad in the small hamlet of Cove. Devon. Ilea a girl who, though 22 years Id. has never grown up. Her name Is Mildred Hart, and she is the daughter of a carpenter.

Since she waa 6 years of age she bss not developed either physically or mentally. Her teeth are those she rut as an Infant, and she has retained all her baby waya. She was seated In baby's chair nursing doll when a correspondent entered the cottage. Every now and again she would kiss ite doll and then hold it up to her yonngcr sister, tall girl of SO, wtth the command in brood Devon. "Klssun." Wean Clothe of ov Cn.Ua..

Her clothes, even to her little socks and shoes, are such as one is accustomed to so on a ohtld of i. She takes some pride in her garments. She Is not so much of a conver nationalist as some children of 6, bnt will answer every question put to her. vShea her sister asked her who mads her clothea aba twplied. "Madder." and answered several ther queries la monosyllables.

Her mother still nurten her daughter Just she did seventeen yearn ago. Th girl dislikes going to bed, and insists on remain Ing doom stairs till her parents reUr for th night, when she is put la a little cot in 'their room. L- (, Xau-ooa Doll Tr the The parents eannot assign a reason for th 'arrested development of their child, hot it appears that two sisters of one of the child's grandmothers failed to develop la th asms way. On died at th age of S. and the other 11.

The girl enjoys the best health, and Is mneh more contacted than th ordinary fctld of S. She -will sit for hoars at a stretch urslng her doll. Every la the hamlet has a kindly word MRS. AND MR. T.

P. SMITH IN THEIR MAXWELL CAR, WHICH MADE THE DETROIT-CHICAGO RECORD. -A tM ''fes ittV I Mr. Ryall a Matheson enthusiast, and when the present, event came on ha at ones gave his order for his favorite car. The Matheson company has recently Increased Ha working capital to 1356,000, and will double Its output of high trade and high powered oars for 1909, and announces a reduction of tl.000 la the heretofore net selling price.

STUDEBAKER RECORD. During the last week a Studebaker Thirty was driven by Donald Mcintosh of Cleveland from Minneapolis to Italuth in seven hours and thirty-two minutes. The car carried five passengers, including Dr. C. E.

Dutton. chairman of the contest committee of the Minnesota Automobile association, and K. E. Tucker, automobile editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. These men acted as official observers and timers.

The car which broke the record la the Studebaker Scout, a full brother to the Stnde-baker Army Dispatch car. which last winter made Itself famous by defeating the New Tork-Paris racers six dayson'the run from New York to Omaha, where the patha deviated. Driver Mcintosh snd F. L. Estey of Chicago, who are with the car.

both regard the Northwest as almost an ideal district for the nucleus of a Glidien tour. They will continue their scouting through Minnesota. INDIAN WINS INDIANA MEET. John T. Fisher, manager of the Chicago branch of the Hendee Manufacturing company, yesterday received the details of the Indiana Motocycle club's contests conducted on Oct.

10. In which an Indian motocycle won four of the five events. Fred Huyck riding an Indian In an exhibition performance ahat-tered all state records from one mile to ten miles, negotiating the distance In nine minutes and thirty-eight seconds. Huyck won the five mile event in 6:44 4-6. the ten m4le twin cylinder contest In 8:53 1-5.

the pursuit race with twenty minutes aa the limit by registering five and one-twelfth miles In 5:25. and the ten mile handicap event In 9:38. Huyck's best time for a mile waa 0:58 l-o. John Merx on a Thor won the 8ve mile race In 8:25 3-5. 1407 MICHIGAN AVENUE.

for her when she is driven oat In her mail-cart. She smiles baek their greetings, nnd ia usually very good tempered. There are five members of the family, one of the sons being a stalwart member of the metropolitan police force. Meaital Deficiency la Coaaaaow. Such cases, writes a medical correspondent, are not common in this country, but are well known medically, being due to whnt is called "cretinism." a condition in which th thyroid gland (In the lower part of the neck) is affected.

Sufferers usually hav a heavy, dull, aleepy expression and manner, the features being coarse and The mental deficiency is usually most marked. The condition is supposed to be doe to the sbseace of an "internal secretion" of the thyroid gland (which has no duct like most glands), and this secretion Is supposed to play an Important part la ths general metabolism of the body, though how, or what is, we do not yet know. Very satisfactory results have eaaoed from the administration of aa "extract of thyroid gland" from animals. The stature is Increased rapidly, the intelligence is Improved, the bodily functions become more normal, and general Improvement is maintained aa long as the "thyroid extract Is taken. Degeneration, however, results If treatment 1 abandoned.

It la a curious fact that these cases are noticed particularly te corns from certain districts, especially the Rhea valley in France, ports of Derbyshire Is this country, and so oa, and it Is suggested that some peculiarity la the water has some connection with it- PROF. L0MBR0S0 PRAISES JEWISH RACE FOR SOBRIETY lot the Hebrew Lsmsvtto Asytwoa mt Ana. verdana He Flaws Patl.wls M4f Isasae Tr AleeTaeUasa. Soeelal Cable Dispatch te-The later Oooao. LONDON, Oct.

17. Professor Lombrose, the renowned Italian criminologist, whoso main theory 1 that criminality ts a disease and should he treated as such, has been Interviewed by a representative of the Jewish Chronicle. Id the course of his remarks he commented upon the extraordinary freedom of the Jewish race' from drunkenness, for which he could venture no reason. tV. He said that, whereas la an rdlnary aiy.

lam 66 per cent ot the patients owe their In sanity to alcoholism. In the Jewish lunatic asylam st Amsterdam thoro were ao such cases. RECORD REQ ORDERS CAUSEBUILDinOM Three more largo modern buildings aro among the recent additions at the factory of the Reo Motor Car company. Lansing. Mich.

Considerable new machinery and numerous new labor saving devices also hava been added recently to the operating department, so that today the Reo factory presents the spectacle of being not only one of the busiest but also one of the largest, most modern, and thoroughly equipped automobile factories la the world. The neany car loads of unlnlshed castings, steel drop forglags. and other raw material received dally all land a double activity In the receiving department. "Immediately after the R. M.

Owen company gave aa their record order for 1M9 model Reoa. which waa mora than doable that of any preceding year in our history, we effected plana whereby we should begin to asake shipment under the 1909 arrange-menta by Oct. 15. eaya R. S.

Olds, president of the Reo Motor Car company. "That the standard five passenger Keo touting car to be listed at $1,000 during 1909, and the ten horse-power two passenger runabout at 1500. are proving popular is evinced In the flood of orders which are coming In dally from all sections of the globe. "Our enormous output has placed us in a position to dictate to the manufacturers of aw materials and accessories as to quality and price, and adhering to our policy of selling our product st a nominal profit, we undoubtedly are offering exceptionally big automobile values In our entire 1809 line. "Our splendid and efficient corpa of Reo dealers are all delighted over the many at tractive features and improvements which have been added to the qualities that enable the Reo to win so many victories on road and track everywhere.

The fact that we have solved the problem of the noiseless chain Is causing special satisfaction. This Insures so future Reo purchasers the added power of a chain drive with full protection from sand and grit. "In view of these faets. and of our ample facilities for meeting the enormous demand under our 1909 program, while the sua of confidence and prosperity is again looming op promisingly over the business horlson. we feel sure that 1909 will easily prove our banner year." AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.

For Sale Elmore, four-cylinder. pven-paenser. 8 model, boturht May loth. Top. glut front, rrent-o-ilte tank, estra tire.

etr. Coat f2.S30.Oft equipped. Will aell for fl.S60.OO no toaa. Will drlra prospective purchiMr to Cbk-aco on 6mon-trmtion and gttaraate. lb.

ear pOTfortljr fault lea. 1 want to bay new '00 model at once. J. F. WALTON.

Sturaia. Mich. Limousine for Sale. FOR SALE LUnonaln. la excellent condition, la ase about tw.

anootha, aaats Are Inside, coat U.7U0; wilLsell cheap. 1 llinVEM IS Inter Ocean. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS. Have Tour Remodeling, Repdrlng and Repainting Done at Aurora and Save Money. New bodies, tops and glass fronts.

Prices lower than in the city for high claaa work. Facilities unexcelled. Chicago office. 371 WABASH AVE. Telephone 21S0 Harrison.

W. S. FKAZTER Tt CO ARMY OF BATS INVADES RECTORY; INMATES HAVE NIGHT OF TERROR Lighted Candle Placed in the Window Merely Invites Re-enforcements, So a Different Plan of Defense Is Resorted To. Special Cable Napatch to 1 ha Inter Ocean. LONDON.

Oct. 17. Inmates of a quiet rectory In Dorsetshire will long remember the latter hours or a recent night. The rector was aroused la the midde the night by a great noise in th room. Was it a burglar? Finally, he concluded that an army ot bats had selected his bedroom for their high Jinks.

From every part of the room they could he heard plunging against mirrors and glasses, knocking up against the cell Lag, while too often to he pleasant one weald hit against the head of the bed. and, worse still, the beatlag of their wings could bo felt aa they came close to the helpless faces of oa the pillow. The rector' alarm was increased by the fact that his wife had a horror ot bats. She waa almost trembling wtth anxiety, not only for herself, bnt nlso tor her curtains, and the nice, new Wail paper! Consequently, ths husband had to bestir himself. Very glsger- ly he struck, a match aad lit a candle.

This only attracted tko wretched restores nearer WOULD BE SUICIDE SAVES i HER RESCUER FROM DROWNING Try I war to Preweat Her Prows Jwanwlstar Istto Klver Be rslls Is asd She Troll mi ot. vX: BERLIN. 17. The upper part of the Spree, near- Treptow was the scene of a tragt-coanlo Incident. A young woman tried to commit suicide by throwing herself Into the river treo the steam landing station at i Her suicidal Intention was noticed by a young man, Herr Braaa, who seised her Just ts she wss sbont to Jump into the water.

Ia the course of the straggle Braaa Was aim elf thrown int. th river. The young women st one- abandoned ksr saleldal inteatienn, sprang Into a boat lying near at hand, and rowed out to the resene of her would-be preserver and managed to save him from HITS AND MISSES. get It getng and coming down In some of the New England hamlets. remarked Wlltoa.

Lacks ve to George Ada and the writer at the College Inn last night. "Some of the rural constables and ths Justices In that section of ths country, where they pry th. sua up every morning with a crowbar, are In cahoots on the speed limit proposition, nnd they stop at nothing to put over a fine," continued the star humorist of the Lambs club. "Some friends of mine were touring' la Yankeevllle laat summer and they bad been grabbed twice by the same eonstsbl. while well within the speed limit and lined, so they framed up to get him one afternoon.

"Accompanied by a well known New Tork judge and tw. squally prominent friend was approaching the speed trap at a snail's pace with the apeedometer registering three miles an hour, when tbt chin-whiskered New England sleuth appeared. "You'rs under arrest," quoth the minion of the law. "Thea paademonlaa broke Iosm, bat the dear old aleuth was adamant and lugged them off to the Justice's domicile. "Here all four passengers started to bawl out the constable.

Why. your honor. yelled the Judge, 'this la the worst outrage I ever experienced. We were only going three miles aa hour. We can all prove It by our Warner speedometer.

'How fastr anxiously Inquired the Justice. Onty three miles an in unison from the bunch. 'Wall then. ears the learned Justice, 'guess I'll fine you $15 nnd costs for loitering on the public highway. Somebody eheuid appoint a conservator tor the Standard Oil company.

In the reliability run last week the lubricating lethaU of oildom offered a prise for economy 1b ggao-lene conaaamptloau If this sort of recklessness continues the dear eld octepns will he giving away oil free pretty soon. a There was slathers of Joy at the American Vatican laat week. The Pope Maauiaclariag company paid a dividend of st per cent, making 7S per cent la all. And t. thlak that two good harps like MacManus and Kelly put them Into the baada of a receiver.

Oh. mellle murder We are In receipt of tw. learned encomiastic on a brace at abstruse aabjeets one a 900 word commendation of a spark plug front the A. L. A.

M. (commendation, not the plug), the other a 2.000 word panegyric ea the Tlmken 1909 "new piece steel tubular power sxle." Both efforts do credit to the literary minds from which they emanated, bat naturally slve rise t. the question: What In the name of Pant Mile are they npplytcg their efforts to auch eatch-as-catcn-caa copy wnen they might be coppering the shekel on one of our metropolitan papers as space writers on suicides, separations, or other lardseeous literature. Instead of the soporiflcallT sol emn statistics which could be Inspired only bj spark pings ana tuouiar power extea The writer, not bring familiar with the verbose technicalities of both efforts, cso-ldlv admits that he could not publish tbem for several reasons, one of which Is that the reaular edition of the peper Is net Urge I enough, and. fearing that In (dlting the stuff to fit.

he might omit a very vital rrt otthe plug or the axle, thereby murdering the technique or the yarn. It was decided to hold the copy until the centennial ecltlon. It will not be lost but it may be forgotten! "Sandy" Dingwall, the big. genial, whole-souled Scot who owns large Interests In Mc- Vlcker'a theater here and the Broadway In New Tork. was in Chicago yesterday.

Mr. Dingwall, accompanied by the svelte. Herr Edousrd Cooke, who hss made more bsd actors famous than any other publicity man In the craft, spent several weeks lact summer touring through the Emerald Isle In an English Daimler. While there they annexed Joseph O'Mara. the celebrated IrUh actor-singer, tor an American tour, and later on be wilt be seen and heard here In "Pcggr Mschree." the vehicle which the late lamented Denis O'Salllvan used' for his Chicago debut.

Eddie. Cooke rays the motor Is sounding the death knell of the Jaunting car, but that the chauffeurs are just as witty af the Jarveyo. One of Owen Fay taxlcabs was passing One of his hansom cabs at Jackson and Michigan avenue, when they almost collided. "Why didn't yon toot yoor hornr Inquired the cabby. "Why didn't you make your horse neigh?" asked the chauffeur.

Showing that even Mr. Fay's hired hand are not to rank at ready repartee. But. aure. Its kind matter for them.

Edward Q. Cerdner middle name Queries, but he doesn't 4s at the helm in full swing In charge of th automobile" department at Ibe Studebaker once more. Mr. Cordncr. whose Illness several months ago had hti host of friends worried.

Is now as fit as the proverbial fiddle, and both he and his capable Junior also E. Q. are making things horn around S7S Wabash avenue. Quite few of the automobile manufacturers are going to exhibit their low priced cars at th dairy show In th Coliseum In December. It is nothing unusual nowadays to to that particular part ot the room in which the bed was placed.

The rector had been told that If a lighted candle were placed ha the window the bats would depart. He would try this, the wife begging that ko weald get her a towel not one of her best, but an old one, for her usual carefulness asserted Itself eves thea. When she had carefully wrapped her head in th towel th rector proceeded to the window with the candle, dodging the bat which circled Having placed the candle oa a chair at the open window, he hastily rsUred Into bed again and awaited Never more will try lhat pUa again. The bata had lot of confederate outside, aad these also began to coma In. so that it I was Impossible to count how many there were In the room.

Another plan was trieo. AH the curtains were drawn aside aad the east window opened wide. The light wss pat out and heads were laid oa thtf pillow. Soon the noises got less, nnd at last ceased, followed by sweet forgetfulness. AUSTRALIA TO FILL MIUTIA BY UNIVERSAL CONSCRIPTION AU Who Hav Beside Six Mwwtha tw tko Coloay British Sahjeeto Coder at Bow Bill.

MELBOURNE. Oct, 17. In the Honse Of Representative Mr.Ewtag. Batnlarteret state tor defease, moved th second resdlsg of the defense bill. The measure, prescribes that all the mats Inhabitants of Australia, unless specially exempted, who have resided for six months In Australia, are British subjects, and liable to be trained from the age ot IS to 1 as cadets, nnd from 18 to 26 In the defense force.

"Hss the" voluntsry system succeeded or can it succeed asked Mr. Ewlag, Is moving the second reading. Of the OO.ftOO ad aits In Australia within the fighting age under 20.000 had enrolled In the defense force, un der the hill the commonwealth would get 82.000 men for about 100.000 more thaa it is Blow paying. MANAGER THOMAS J. NO ON AN AND STAGE DIRECTOR BEN TEAL OP THE GARDEN THEATER IN A STUDE BAKER.

1 11! A aaaaaa i. iiiniai. i mill ai.u I' i see th. wall to farmer (and meet them are) utilising th. By wheel of his meter churning butter tat Into butter.

It 1 ex peeled that over 100.004 people win visit the dairy show, and there should be a leant a tew prospect among that wanner. Duncan Curry's pros work for th Nov Tork Grand Central Palae Aatomebll show I "hot staff." (FiuinjJCS sxchsngs.) It should be. Look at Dune's last nssse Coetooo Otis Harlan the Broken Idol who Is anything but broke, bought nn Aer-ocar front C. Arthur Benjamin laat week. After sizing up both parties to th.

transaction it cava readily be figured that the kind of air necessary to close the deal waa not cold. George Kregnes of th Marquette building, who looks after the Interest of the Minneapolis Tribune In this neck of the woods, spent part of last summer motoring through Ireland. The mke-ap of the tonrlng parties on the motor base was qait ceeraopolltaa and aa a rale the meet humor developed on a trip waa extracted from the chauffeur, who waa generally an ex "Jarvey." In deacrlbiag the scenery one afternoon the chauffeur pointed out spot called the "Devil's Bowl" aad referred to another Icndmark "a "Devil's Bit." In fact, a A POSITIVE REVELATION. $1500. Four cylinder, 40 H.

fjutranteecL A car that all automobile values and demonstrate the possibilities backed by oigouuzationf experience-and capital. Twelve month aar wo deter auUsod to eeoduo th groateet value aver offered is a guoaoo avatonsobUe. Consider carefully the following speotncntloos and see how wsll we have sacoeeded. hav gon beyond our fondest hop: It Is a four-cylinder. 40 H.

guaraataed 108 Inch wheel baa, when orrve. boll bearlnsr tbroagfaout full floating rear axle Mxd.ln. quick detachable Urea sliding gear trsnamlastoa. Every gear in the car mad from chrem nickel stseL Oar guaranteed 11 mouths. Live Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.

PIERCE ENGINE COMPANY EMnraOAWEEK LORD SHAFTESBURY WILL NOT SING IN UNITED STATES. Gifted. Wltar a Teser Vote Mellow Quality, He Deetlaee the Liberal Offer for Coaeert Tear. Special CaWe Dispatch to The later Ocean. LONDON, Oct.

17. Th Earl of Shartea-bury hss declined the offer of 15.000 a week for thirty weeks for a concert tour In America. This Is by far ths largest sum over offered to any for Lord Shaftesbury, although ho hss "frequently sung st nt homes snd charity coaeert. ha never yet appeared on the concert platform ss a professionnl vocalist. Hoe av Flae Tew.r Vole.

Gifted with a tenor vole of beautiful mellow gusllty. Lord Shaftesbury hss had moat careful tultioo. and has delighted hi select audiences as much by his mnslctssly style snd temperament as by the quality of his vole. It was through hearing him singing ia St. James church, at Shaftesbury, on the occasion of ths opening of a new organ re neatly, that Ben Nathan became Impressed with th possibilities of a professional ears er for his lordship.

Oft seel SjavO)) at "ST stoat. Mr. Nsthaa Immediately seenred'a provisional contract tor Lord Shift bury to tonr ths Calted Statea of America aader the management of William Mortis, Ltd premier eatrepreaours of America, at a sal. ary ot 85.000 weekly, for thirty consecutive weeks. Assorsnce wns given that every-, thing would be done to sua tain the dignity of th aoblo vocalist's exalted rank.

Attar considering the offer Lord Shaftes bury has written to say: "My answer to your kino offer Is that I am afraid I cannot see my way to touring the States as a professional singer. Poor Vaster fat 1M Tears. Special Cabas SNaaaSch to The Inter Oca a. LONDON, Oct. 17.

After thirty-three years' service ths Rev. Charles Haddeo. who is 80 years of sge, hss resigned ths pastorate of Barden Park Congregations! chapel, near Coalville, which. has ortly.bad. four ministers staring HZ yesrs.

number of place described by the driver had prefixes quite sataaio. "I say," remarked a if -oomplace English tourist to the chauffeur, it seems to me a If the devil owned th moat this bleomta country." Yls. ye'r hoaor." aseekly replied the driver, "but, like.mott the Irish landlords, bo spends all his tlms la London." K0K0M0 AND THE HAYNES CAR. Twenty-one four cylinder Hayne ear are used in Kokomo, alone. The array of home-made ears in Kokomo is perhaps the surprise in trip to that town.

Seldom I it found that th home car of say city 1 popular In Its home city, although the fact I hard to explain, ae the source of repairs la right at hard. During Its career as the first makers of America, the Haynea com pany haa Invariably found a good market for Its ears at home, and the Kokome-pee-ple visit the factory regularly and hay from tbem. NEW MICHELIN RECORDS. Mlchelin tires are credited with the astonishing record of being th equipment of both the Renault and Simplex racing cars that captured twenty-four record marks at the twenty-four hour around the clock race at the Brighton Beach track. Oct.

2 and X. All of these twodosen msrks are world's records. Compare this car of aad yea wtn thaa predate what we are offering. Cowtiuction ts high grade throughout. Mode by Pierce of Raclns.

who has bee anaktng aatosnobtlea oince 1904 and ha never put aa autosnwbUe on th market that was a failure. This oar la the result of 1ft years' experience and contains an the Improvements conoidered valuable to this country aad Europe. We coat truthfully say it ts a car without a defect-Come and look over rid In It and strove t. your own satisfaction beyond nerndventur of deubt that we de not olatm any to anach. horses and all that saving is clear profit I Every dollar saved in oTiwatint and-overhead exoense adds to vour bank, account and is the keynote of good business.

'Any boy in your employ can drive the Randolph. Chauffeur and mechanic absolutely unnecessary. simple, powerful, durable and noiseless. Wagons constructed on clean lines without bulk. Built with or without top.

Bodies in stock or built to order. Send for our representative and a demonstrator. -V TatLXFHONE MAIN 22U RANDOLPH MOTOR CAR CO. 1 Us RANDOLPH STREET RESCUES OLD DUTCH MASTERS FROM HIDING PLACES IN RUSSIA Di reo tor ml Art Galtory sit Tlvo Tstaarwe Reesvers ISO VsvlwotMo ralattwgro, Im-clasUasr at Bteaafaraodt. THE HAOCB, Oct.

17.Dr. A. Bredins. director of the famous art gallery la The Hags known as the has Jest re- tnrned rrota St. Petersborg wtth 1M wonderful npecimsns of ths flneat old Dutch art.

which he hss rescued for his rnstttntten from tit obscurity of Rasslss private ownership. Usny of these come front remote places in Russia, where tor generations they, have been entirely lost to the world ot art. A large Rembrandt portrait of the year 1057. slightly restored, is the gem of the col ic ciloa. tat there ts also a water color by Fabritlus.

representing a helmeted soldier worthy of being regarded as Us eonapanloa UTAH IS INVADED BY STEARNS AGEfJT Charles Shanks Establishes Exclusive Agency In Mormon Land Promises Option on Chain or Shaft Drive Cars. 'Sales Manager Charles B. Shanks of th B. Stearns company, who is traveling In she' West placing Stearns agencies, has In vaded the Mormon canter by closing the ex clusive territory for ratals with the Wblte- Savag Auto company of Salt Lake City. This company is cumbered among the pioneer, and for several years hss represented thj Wtaton.

Royal, and Cadillac. Securing such a concern t. tie np to th Stearns tin exclusively, with a substsatlal order and deposit covering the 1909 season, is certainly an excellent teatlmenlal for the Stearat quality snd reputatl.au If the Stearns invasion of the far West and Psetnc coast selling centers finishes as glorloatly as it has begug ther will bo nothing to It. A position taken by the F. B.

Stearas company Cleveland will cause surprise, for this company ha, announced that within sixty days It will give the purchaser lb option of cither a shaft drive or a chain drive. "As I look, at it, the chain drive is the aseot preferable. aid Sales Maesger Charles B. Shaaka recently, "for the chain driv Is preferable owing to Us being more steady or. th road and preferable from this and many other reasons.

The F. B. Stearns company believes that the chain drive Is preferable to the shaft drive for great nanny reason, and the company has good reasons tor believing so." CHALMERS-DETROIT "FORTIES." It Is pretty early to snnonnreran increase in 190 production, but on account of tho unexpected demand the Chalmers-Detroit Motor company has slrcsdy decided to build 100 more Chalmers-Detroit "Forties' thaa orieicelly planned for. The "Forty" was ths first 1909 car on the market. The first model wss delivered to one of the leading dealcra way back in Jun.

even before the first deliveries of th-Chalmer-Detroit "Thirty" vaa nude. Sine teen the has Us remarkable record of victories In a-U sorts of automobile contesta. and the demand has been so great that the company has derided to lucreaae Its output of these cars. The CTsalmtri-IJetrolt Motor cemany will till lid aUogeOier 31100 cars for the ISO $1500. will cause a readjustment of automobile building when with any selling far lees than $2900 00 Cahsaoet Department stores, tradesmen, laundrymen.

milkmen, grocers, plumbers everybody in fact who delivers any thine to anybody, the Randolph Commercial TS TIT 1... JTOWC1 YY agUU 1511 st 1UAU1JT. It is the Road to Economy. It saves the tiDkeeo of three teams of picture. Those two were the property of the Rosslaa Cennelller of Stats.

M. Paal DeUroff. who purchased the Utter ia some obscure spot for fzS. GIRL ASKS MAN S500 FOR EAR. Blasaeo Hlaa for Tlarolaj his try rissk Wlklck Hit Her.

Bpedat Dispatch to The later Ooaea 8HXLBTVILLX. XasU OoL 17-Mlss Ttlllo Hot ton of Waldroa bos brooghtsnlt cgainot Senford sfcCollsy forOO dausges. Miss Hnttoa. la August, attended the homecoming at St. Paul and while ia the act si stepping from aa latsrwrbaa car on the re-tare trip a whisky bottle waa thrown at I he ear and It struck Miss Hnttoa, tearing eft part of an ear And injuring tbo sense ot hefting.

i Investigation laid the blame on the-Ae-feadeat. keaee th saK..