davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Deering Memorial Notes.

Sunday morning at the Deering Me-
mortal church, Rev. G. j. Brown. State
Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday
Schools, preached and examined the
Sunday School and took pictures OF the
primary and junior departments. 49,
At the evening service 10 the audito-
rum Mr.. Spear took Gov. Milliken's crlti
cism of the church In the subject, men
without job" He demonstrated that
10 South Paris there were jobs without
men and not men without jobs. Mrs'
Virgie Wilson sang q solo, with Miss
Dean playing q violin obligato.
Next Sunday night the pastor VIII con.
clude the series with the subject "A
Mans Man."
Thursday night the Junior League
will give an entertainment with Mosne'
Goose Goslins on the program.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Mrs. Mary n. 8ritEa.

Nrs. Mary b. Briggs. widow Of Leon.
Ard Brisas, formerly Of Paris. died d
NewmsSEst, n. H., March Sd. ct the ags
Of "a years. She u survived By 2 con,
Harry b. Briggs, Of. NewmArket !
brother, A. ]. Howard, OF Portland. and
: aieter. Nrs. Jacob Nichols, OF South
Psris. The remains were brought g
aouth Paris on Tuesday, accompanied
bv her con, and were placed In the -
Fcsivipg tomb, for burial later In River
side Cometeey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Mrs. Caroline West Dodge and Oliver
Kinds, each aged 80, were found dead
In their accustomed chairs when thu
selectmen called at their homo In East
Orrington Tuesday to take them to the
town farm. Both had died from natural
causes. Provisions were plentiful 10
the house and money was found tucked
away In all sorts Of hiding places, but
the couple who were In no way related
although they had lived - companions
for many years, were 20 infirm % to DC
unable to care for themselves. The
woman bad $1,000 in tho bank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with stuff
cd up head, sore throat, and general
cold symptoms. A dose Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery IL sure relief, this happy
combination Of antiseptic balsams clears
the head, soothes the irritated MEM
branes and what might have been lin
gering cold 10 broken mp. Don't stop
treatment when relief 10 first felt % .
half cured cold 10 dangerous. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery till your cold 10
gone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Married.

In South Paris, March 10, by Rev. Chests,
S SIs .sd NJ. e Sedgs Rove q Oxford o
In Ioxsroft, March q ". Alden Chase Of
BEy.srs Pond and niss nssEueF5se +. Elm G,ss:,.
NJ. Carroll Raymond 6reeulssf and Miss Esthsi
Gladys Abboet both Of North Norway.
In Bethel, March Z, By Rev. W. @. Curtis, Mr.
Chsrles Croeby. formerly Of Norway. and Ars
VitollA Small. f...
In Now YORK, March 10, Mr.. Samuel No
Whortsr and Nm. Lsith. both Of Springfield,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

In Portland Saturday night, ct the
corner Of Middle and Deer Streets, Jo-
seph r. Mullin shot and killed Joseph
Thornton, shot and fatally wounded
Charles Riebe, fred ct another fleeing
man. and then shot himself, dying few
minutes later. There WAS no provoca-
ton 80 far a. known. Nullin, who was
81 years Of age, was In frenzy from
drink or drugs. - F So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Born.

In South Paris, March Z. to the wife Of william
G. Cummings, . daughter.
In Norway, March :. 70 the wife Of Lawrence
In Norway. March s. 70 the wife Of Clifford
Ethyfdgo, daughter.
In Norway, March s, 70 the Wife Of Harold @
Brown Of Bethel, . daughter, Elizabeth Helen:
In Norway, March Q, 70 the wife OF George H
inPortiSnd, March s, to the wife Of Ralph B
Penfold. son, Jack Raymond.
In Lewiston, March ., 70 the wife OF Dextel
Quincy Of Hartford. = daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Tuesday morning the March term OF
court opens at the court house 10 South
Paris. Az already stated, the civil bust.
ness of the term is an unknown quantity.
Four are now In jail awaiting tho &C.
tiou of the grand jury-Albert B. Bean
of Waterford, charged with the murder
of bis daughter Inez Bean BY an illegal
operation; Russell Inman and Robert
Irving of Rumford, charged with as-
ssult; and John CLANCY of Rumford,
charged with the larceny Of horse.
In addition three men are under bonds
in cases OF manslaughter, and Others
on lesser charges.
The public telephone booth, which
has been In Q corner of the library, has
been moved into the corridor between
the court house and the sheriff's Office on
the lower floor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Died.


In South Paris, March q Nm. Ebis =. French,
II South Paris, March .. Mrs. Phsbs B
q Lowell March s, Noah Palmer. sssd q
90 west ps.,s. March I. Aaron FRANKLIN
II Nsw1ssfss, 4. RI. March :. Mn. Mary r.
Briggs, widow 1t Leonard nEisgs. aged y
g lostes. March I, yanss Madison Luddsa
|of Ca1ton. a6ed abolt n yeeFs.
In Pigeon Con-, Hssl.s March + M. yane
Dsnhan. ioensri q OxSesd, assd about =
"a, x & 'sss.s s2as Z D:.;'ss &
II: y ~ ss - ID : So: , s::s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Bound Over Under Mann Act.

Merton L. Kimball Of Norway wa
given Q hearing before United States
Com missioner Hayes In Boston Tuesday
on the charge Of violation OF tho Mann
"v bite slave act. It Was alleged that
be transported two girls, II years Of age,
from Portland 10 Boston on the 2lst Of
February for immoral purposes. The
two girls testified ~ to going with him
and their conduct while In Boston
Probable cause was found, and bonds ID
the ann of 5000 were furnished. Kim.
ball 10 we'll known attorney. and 10
special agent Of the treasury department
With headquarters at Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
sLoAN's IMMINENT FOR RHEUMA
TISN

The torture of rheumatism, the painl
and aches that make life unbearable On
relieved BY Slosn's Linimsnk, . clear
clear liquid that 10 easy to apply and
more effective than mussy plasters OF
ointments because Il psnetratss quickly
without rubbing. For the many paint
and aches following exposure, strains,
sprains and muscle soreness, 6loan'l
Liniment b promptly effective. Alwaya
have Z bottle handy for gout lumbago
toothache, baokaohs. stik'psck and oil
external pains. At druggiats. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
To Leeats Engine iiosse % New Lot.
COMMITTEE 10 nEcoNnxNp THE PLACE
AT ADJOURNED MEETING.

Inc most important item OF bushes,
transacted at the annual meeting OF thu
SOUTH Paris Village Corporation lat
toeeoay evening was the decision to 70
move the engine house from it, present
position on the school house lot belong.
ing to the town, and the choosing of l
committee to select fire station locs.
ton and report at IN adjourned sesaiou
on the first Tuesday Of April.
There was fair representative attend.
snce az the meeting, and good partici.
patton, without any set speeches, in the
various discussions. About two hours
ana quarter was occupied BY the meet.
Ing.
Corporation Clerk Edwin N. Haskell
called the meeting to order In New Hall
at 7:S0, and Alton G. Wheeler was elect
cd moderator. The printed reports of
the officers we're accepted, and the cleo
ton OF officers for the year proceeded.
rhere were no contests, and the only
changes In officers were the election of
Irving 0. Bsrrows a. collector, and Guy
l. SWEET a. second assistant engineer.
Both positions were held last year BY
Harry D. Cole. The officers are a. fol.
lows:
Clerk-E. n Haskell.
, Assessors-William e. Kenney, Charles w.
Bowker, A. +. Goldsmith.
Treasurer-Charles II. Howard
Colector-Irving o. Rarrows.
Cnief Representatives. W. BoWker
FIRST Assistant-Harry I. Lowell.
Second Assistant-Guy I. SWEET.
MEMBER or Water Commission for three years
IN. Dayton Bolster.
Compensation was fixed ss in previous
years collector, IL per cent; chief en-
gineer, $50; assistant engineers, SO
each.
The matter of contract for street light
ing was disposed Of by leaving 1t In the
bands Of the assessors for the year, with
instructions to pay not more than the
former rates. In regard to the employ
ment OF police, there being Q balance on
hand, no money was raised, and the mat
ter was left In the hands Of the assessors.
Temporary loans by the treasurer not
exceeding $1,000 were authorized, the
meeting voted to pay for the bonds for
the treasurer and collector, and the usual
formal vote was taken to apply the In
come OF the water system 10 maiute-
nance and payment Of interest and loans.
On motion of j. 81. Bean, the public
library appropriation was made $500 In
stead of $500 as formerly, Mr.. Bean ex.
planning that the trustees desired to
start card index, and that there IL q
possibility of the state aid of $50 being
cut off.
The appropriations made are.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

ma ''sy. the thrss-ysar-old son. OF Mr..
Vi.a,m Nathaniel verrill Of South
k was choksd 10 death Tuesday
~ pses OF bread lodging In his wind
- attempts to dislodge q failed,
yeenGneee died h 6vs ninu1oss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Mothx a3ys sws. psvdsr. e! ChldEss
yseehng D(s9dsr. more and Esgvlase =.
80 : = ses ny ga s. nellsss s. Ss7sass
up, pssf':1d a 81 go 49, !a1a' AdSsS6's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Included in recent purchases suthoriz-
Cd by the National Forest Reservation
Commission for inclusion IN tho eastern
national forests, are . total Of 11,116
acres In Oxford County, Maine, and Coos
and Carroll Counties, N. a., In the
White Mountain national forest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
White Pine Blister Rest.

7 have been informed that the white
,,ns hlistsr rust has been found recently
Z; = Oxford County in several places. NOV
.hs,s ~ hills before the Legislature 20
srnroprists money to free orr stats o.
Xpd II the people who are intsreseeo
~hits nina would send postal cards 20
ssvsral Of the members Of the legisi.eur'e
- sst What appropriation they could, u
~,sSs ave % : good many dollars.
o. K. CL1EoRD.
sonth Paris, Maine, March II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Can't look well, eat we'll. or feel we'll With i'm.
pure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, lake exercise. keep
1l00 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Do.,t - harsh physics. ne reaction 49,
- - bo10l1, ladS % chronic eone!1peaos.
G. poaa'S hsgulsos. nv epEaoe easOy. e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing.
Doar's Ointment 10 hne for skin itching. All
druggists sell Is. 500 box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

The Oldest member OF the Maine. bar
VA Judge Nahum Morrill, Of Auburn,
who died ct bic home on the, ID O. the
age OF 96 years. s ssi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13

FOR asy pais. burn. sold q 1870, a2Py a. AZ.
xee - 6 "a IS = q dssgs6ssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
The Baptist Church.

The Rev. E. A. Davis, who has just
closed series of special meetings a.
West Paris, Is expected at South Psris
on Tuesday. He will attend the Norway
C. e. meeting that evening and Will ad'
dress the prayer meeting at South Paris
on Wednesday on "Reminiscences OF 70
vival, including six days ut the Billy
Sunday meetings"
The Rev. T. j. Ramsdell of Calais,
another former pastor, 10 also expected
10 town this week. he comes TO conduct
the funeral service of Mrs. Phebe An
drawa ON Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
March Term, 1917.
GRAND JURY
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Adelbert a.. Alley, Hartford.
Otis Andrews, Lowell.
Arno j. Austin, Dix1eld.
C. D. Austin, Mexico.
William 8. Austin, Paris.
Frank e. Bean. Oxford.
W. II. Berry, Hebron.
Jeddie T.. Bisson, Rumford.
Harry H. Brown, Bethel.
Perley 8. Brown, Fryeburg.
+. W. Burgess, Hiram.
D. A. Cole, Woodstock.
w. B. Cummings, Albany.
A. N. Curtis. Peru.
Elmer G. Hale, Denmark.
A. B. Hoyt, Rumford.
Walter L. Hutchins. Norway.
Frank G. Keith, Andover.
Etna Lane, Upton.
Herbert r. Lord. Waterford.
Richard =. Norton, Porter.
John McPhee. Paris.
E. e. Philbrick, BroWndeld.
George e. Redding, Sumner.
Wilson Shaw, Buckheld.
Bion 0. Swan, Bethel.
Edward G. Winslow, Norway.
Ervfu York HaneNn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Mclntirs vlce-Prssidsnt Of Land Bank

Mclntire vlcs-President o. Inc nanA'
The federal farm board on "Wednesday
announced the names Of officers and di.
rectors Of the federal land bank .!
Springfield, Mass, to be eetaolisneo
under the United States Law. The Woe
president 10 Hon. Bertrand g. hclntire
OF East Waterford, . man Well knoWu
throughout Maine, and now chairman o.
the board of state assessors. Mr.. Mcln'
tire 10 the only official OF the bank eass
Of Sprlpsdeld. His appointment VIII d
received with pleasure By hls msn'
friends. ,t .:.,.@.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
oOUTH PARIS.

,orra PAsis F0sf 0Esl'
-4A.N.to7:So Pm.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY
Beginning Jan. a. 1871
,s,s. LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
s,.ss m, local, daily; 50a p. m,
,tyrsss, iai! a an, express, daily; SOS p
ga, daily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
Hebron Base Ball Schedule.

The sohet ule of the Hebron Academy
base ball team Tor the season, q far ~
filled, has been announced. - given %
low. It includes trip Of three days into
Masssc husstts following Memorial Day,
the first trip ont Of the state In some
years.
April Il. Norway High ss Hebron.
April Is, open.
Nav .. Bsses second - Hebron.
NAV S. BoWdoin Second st Hebron.
Hsy a. beering High q Hebron. ,
NAV is, Rumford High q Rumfords trenoins''
Msy is' Portland High at Hebron:
49, "a Westbrook Seminary Is Hebron.
NAV "a. Kent's Hi ct Kenes Hin;
Nav 81. New Hampshire state College ~ oul
Dan, q nesS Academy at Franklin.
June !, Cushing Acsdemy e Asnourn, .nd
IN ynre a Westbrook Seminary - FoStnno.
lima 3. KenYs Hill 6 Hebron.
June Is, Alumni at Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
The Sequel to BIRTH OF A NATION

, Lovers who lead Mystic
Band of Girl Patriots to Lib
erty or Death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-13
nYrRCHEs.

a,sr.onsl Church, Rev. A. i. nc
RS; CoosrssPE preaching service, 10 As A. 4.
E.0sr ss SSS Il IS AZ; Y. P. 8. G. =; go
s:t.s Evening service ISe =; M :, Snprsi
rye e, S Ssssrsiss connected are cordially In
rEd ~. r,urcb. Rev. c. 1. Spear, Pastor
Nslaeiss. 49, As A. NJ; Sabbath Schoo
Psscnias g League Meeting 500 p. NJ
,sysf ne SSIlls,S rev. 6. Howard Newton. Pas
BsPta S,. LA preaching service 10 aS A. M;
~ On sID.ao7SiiN NY. P. $. G. e, Is p. y.
1851 So. ~ P. NJ; Wednesday evening
;s!sf nees ,ss -SC seats free. AL are
n.cone.. ,r., Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
r1iyei'AIp,y resching service every sunday ~
Ps:0,' \ sunday school st Il NJ f.r' u "
y. - ai4S) ?. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
PEORIA BUSINESS MAN
has FIRST VELIE CAR

Some time ago, w. L. Velie. presi-
dent Of the velie Motors Corporation,
said; Locate the first car we built
and learn its history" SO an investi-
cation was started to determine its
whereabouts and find the reasons for
its failure If the car was out OF use.
or note its record II still running.
The search led to many points and
interesting incidents were recorded.
until finally old Model A No i, built
in the dark ages Of the automobile In
dustry. was discovered In the SER
vice OF II G. Reuter-. commission
merchant OF Peoria. H., fitted with
its original open FIVE passenger body,
covered with the original coat OF
bright red paint. glorious in its brass
trimmings and answering to the name
Of "Maude."
Mr.. Reuter- said TO the Velie man
who discovered him, $50 this Is the
first Velie car built. I knew the plate
said Model A No. 4. but did not know
that It meant so much, and 10 think
It was built in your buggy shops be-
fore the present enormous automobile
plant was started. I came into pos
session of the car IN May. 1909. don't
know how far Il was driven before
that time; have used it continually
since excepting one stretch Of three
months when ] was away. The ma
chine Is still in good running condi-
tion as you can see. II has given me
thorough satisfaction during that
time, going anywhere and everywhere
in fact. every place any other type
OF machine could 90. She is still
good for much longer service, show
ing but little wear even at her ex-
treme age. Next year 7 expect 10 get
me a new Velie 'Biltwer Six for fam
ily use. put a delivery body on old
'Maude' and use her in my business. %
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
drain YOUR MOTOR
Often IS PAIGE
EXPERTS Warming

SIS the stuff in your crank case today
real oil with lubrieating power practi-
cally unimpaired, OF is it just 'stuf
that was oil once upon time long agol
II 10 Is the latter you will be money
in pocket II you drain IL out immedi-
ately and put In fresh oil, says the
Paige superintendent OF service.
"Ihe amount of money that Is spent
by car owners as the result of falling
10 drain ont the crank case and put In
fresh oil frequently enough, fully iusti-
iies dealers in saying that this is one
of the gratcst causes of impaired auto
mobile efficiency which comes under the
observation Of their service department
"Hardly one motorist in ten drains
the crank case often enough. This Is
why factories recommend draining them
overv 500 miles. hoping that II they put
IL as strong as this owners viii put in
fresh oil at least once In 1000 miles any
way.
'AVhy don't they do itl To is money
I'm their pockets and 70 certainly adds
10 the plasuro of driving or riding In a
car 20 have "a smooth running motor.
Whether IL is inattention or a false view
Of economy. IL is certain that oil is
cheaper than bearings. II they are not
kept fabricated the bearings are going
To grind out. With bot weather coming
on conditions arc more severe on bear
ings than in the cooler months of The
year.
"Once the mhricating qualities Of the
oil are lost. or nearly SO, II takes a sur.
prisinply short time 20 iniure the bear
inrs. Ae near as we can determine frou
our investigation Of The subject, th,
average owner drains the crank cas-,
once in 1000 or 1000 miles. The aston
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
station
FOR STUDEBAKERS
LocalDistributOrS Open New
Department for Car
Users
OXYGEN BURNING
PLANT INSTALLED

The A. B. Howell Company, Inc,
studebaker agents for this territory, an
nounce the opening OF "a new and COM
plete service station at their place OF
business, Tenth and Washington streets.
Extensive alterations have been made TO
the building, including the addition Of a
new salesroom, mechanical department
and Office. Most important, however, is
the service department. Here no ex-
pense was spared to make it as COM
plete and up-to-date as possible. When
this was done Mr.. Howell looked around
for a competent man to take charge. lie
located his man in Herbert W. Atkinson.
The latter comes to Wilmington well
drilled I'm the mechanical end of the au-
tomobile business. lie put in eight years
at tho Studobaker factory and what he
doesn't know about that car isn't worth
knowing.
Mr.. Howell viii add one feature after
another TO his new plant. The first has
already been installed. IL is an oxygen
burning system for removing carbon. A
specially viii be made of this kind Of
work.
There are a limited number Of spaces
for ears in the new automobile plant.
These, no doubt, will be quickly taken.
Mr.. Howell is 90 be congratulated on
the strides he has been making in plac-
ing the Studehaker in the running with
the best sellers. One thing he was han
dicapped with in the past was the laci,
of a first class service station This
condition no longer exists and he is now
ready to meet all emergencies.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
CARUsO USES WIILYs CAR.

Enrico Caruso. noted tenor. re-
GENTLY visited Toledo. home OF the
Willys-Overland Company. John ~.
Willys. president OF the big auto
mobile plant, turned over his private
car TO the great singer during his
stay in that city
While there Caruso visited the en-
campment of the Sixth Regiment OF
the Ohio National Guard. who are re-
cruiting 70 full war strength for hos
tilities in Europe.
Caruso evinced great interest in
the war-like preparations, as his son
Rudolfo. Is on the front in the Tren-
tino region with the Italian army.
and wished the regiment all kinds of
success against the Germans.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Three Speed LIGHT
on THE packard CAR
Company Aircraft Engineer
Adopts New System of
Illumination
SAY DEVICE IS
WITHIN LAW

W. B. Stout, Packard Aircraft En-
Eineer, says:
"No item of motor-car construction
Is less understood by the general
public than that Of headlight glare.
iThe fitting of proper lights on car
Is a serious problem. One wants
Ewarning lights when the car is stand
ing still and when driving on we'll
lighted streets. Driving on to dark
side streets, one wants real driving
light and yet one which Is not bril-
liant enough 20 glare In the eyes of
I approaching drivers or to conflict
with the city ordinances of any com
f munities. Once out Of the city and
5into the country one wants the most
4 powerful lights, and yet even then IL
4 Elimination Is what is wanted rather
than brilliancy, that the retina in the
flriver's eye may not close TO too
small an aperture on account Of the
glare Of his own lights and thus him
der rather than hep his vision
zone light alone cannot furnish all
. the three grades of illumination. In
going through the matter Of glaring
neadlights in a consulting capacity
for the city Of Chicago, one Of the
FIRST items learned was that candle
power and size Of opening had httle
TO do with the glare Of a light.
"A light Of small candlepower prop
Seriy focused behind a small lens was
Ialmost as glaring as a light OF large
|candle-power, the main reason being
the focus of the light and its amount
bf concentration rather than its can
dio-power. TO cover up a big head
|liFht and leave but a small opening,
Aras not an answer, because just as
|much glsro seemed 10 come from the
|small opening as the large. so that
deviccs covering up but part of the
lens proved imperative.
Few devices at the time OF these
tests were Of any value at all. and
+ Is only within the last year or two
hat glare has been handled in a
|realiy satisfactory manner
IN no car has as much attention
been given 10 proper lighting as in
the Twin-Six. Side lights are fur
|nished as the "frst speed" one might
f Fay, in lighting. These give no driv-
ne light, but act as a warning and
show the width of the car.
when one needs a driving light
f for speeds around 90 miles an hour,
ne small front lights are turned on
he Second speed" lights. These by
. themselves would be glaring, but fit
F. ed with the special lenses, are ideal
or slow-speed driving and do not
conflict with any city laws so far as
we know.
"Onco out in the country. the main
ligh speed headlights are turned on
md now YOU may 90 as fast as you
wish. Lenses are also fitted 10 these
headlights so that the power Of the
bulbs may be used without getting a
'eactive glare into the drivers eyes
These headlights beside furnishing a
powerful light for country road driv-
ng also illuminate the adjacent dit
,hes to an appreciablo extent The
ensoa difuse the great amount OF
light given out by the headlights. The
. 'etina IS thus more widely opened
han Il would be with plain glass
enses. The eye can more easily pick
ip objects than where the glare is
present and the retina partially
closed"
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
AUTOS INDISPENSABLE
TO SOME BUSINESS MEN

physicians, real estate dealers.
travelling statesmen, municipal de-
partments and public service corpor-
ations are a few classes TO whom
the motor car is Indispensable says
Jno. d. Mansfield, General Sales
Manager for the bort Motor Car Com
pany.
Tens OF thousands of automobiles
are required each year TO satisfy de-
mand from these sources. yet they
are but a fraction of the cars bought
wholly or principally for business
purposes. The automobile Is one Of
the worlds most important utilities. 4"