davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Advice on
Care Of Teeth

Dental work. no
matter how per-
feet, will not be
lasting and give
good service un-
less the teeth are
kept clean. The
natural teeth will
not last u nj Q SIS
kept clean and
free from tartar.
pyorrhea and 9TH
err diseases. A viz
u to your dentist
every three or
-four months will,
u = "a all ~ say
money and teeth.
Pain and suffer
ing is the penalty
for neglect OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Clenrner Has
Lobby Display

Many ex service men have paused
with a smile OF recognition and remi.
niscence az they nearcd the clemmor
this week and heard the realistic and
familiar tattoo Of machine gun con.
trivance used In the elaborate front
for the big Western production. The
Fox" now playing.
The entire front OF the theatre ex.
udcs Western atmosphere taken
from the stirring scenes OF the pic
ture filmed In the Mojavc desert
country. From tho top Of the box
office. which has been converted 10
resemble cliffs and mountain ranges.
a machine gun aimed by miniature
soldier alternately fires with . flash
Of light and the ssaccato rat.tat that
thrills all who have heard these sput.
icring little weapons In action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Curtain En-
Marquisette wv

Fine quality Curtain Marquisette,
40 inches wide, in white, cream and
ecru colors. This grade of marqui-
settle has been our standard for high
quality for years; priced, the yaro,
soc.
Second Floor Drapery Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
REX

KEN
Blue -Biazcs" Is the title OF the
screen feature at the Rex this week.
II N Western drama and features
Lester cuneo. clever actor. who
had great dramatic experience be.
fore entering this silent drama. He
has appeared In the larger cities aa
leading man In popular stock com.
panles.
Mrs Wallace Reid n 20 play op-
poSi,c cuneo in his second starring
vehicle behind the MASK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Aeroplane co.
Linen, Yard Wv

4O-inch Aeroplane Linen of a very
fine weave in natural color. This
quality of pure linen is especially de-
sirable for all kinds of fancy work.
drapelies and luncheon sets; priced
special, the yard, 69t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Very Good CO.
Window Shades W.

Made of good quality water-colored
shade cloth and mounted on dust
proof rollers.
These shades are SO inches wide and
feet long; priced special each, csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

60-inch Couch Covers in very at
tractive conventional designs and the
darker shades. They are exception
ally good quality covers, priced, spe-
cial, each, $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
STRAND

The wonderful ice fioe scenes
shown in David w. Grlffith's Way
Down East" at the Strand this week
were filmed at White River Junction
IN Vermont. The breaking up Of the
leo gorge and the plight OF Anna
Moore. as. ON an Ice fioc. she drifts
npidly 10 n seemingly inoscapablc
doom. Is one of the most thrilling In.
cldents ever screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
| 0IT.hc
WrlTpG16Y

COLONIAL.
EDWARD JOSE. who directed Alice
IL Calhoun In 'The Matrimonial
Web" now showing at the Colonial.
Is one OF the bcst-known directors OF
screenland Jose was at one time
stage director for the orid.famous
Sarah Bernhardt and has acted and
directed In every corner OF the
globe.
Miss Calhoun In n vitagraph star
and "rho Matrimonial Web" Is her
very latest picture.
BLUE MOUSE
Perhaps the most gorgeoualy ar
rayed Of any motion picture actress
in any production. Miss Betty Blythe.
playing the Queen IN the big Fox
spectacle. Queen OF sheha." has
90 changes Of costume. each costume
dazzling beautiful. with headdress
and hair.drcssing all It's own.
These costumes were designed
especially for this production. by
Margaret Whistler. official costumcr
for William Fox.
CiEMNIER
scenery never before captured by
camera. Is an added feature OF
''The Fox" Harry Carey's starring
vehicle now showing at the clemmer
The dramatic story was filmed near
the spectacular Painted Rocks on tho
Mohave desert
Two troops of the Eleventh United
states cavalry support Carey ia this
picture.
WINTER GARDEN
How Dempsey and Carpenter
trained for the big go" at Jersey
city. July 2. u one OF the features
OF the Dempsey Carpenter worlds
boxing contes, pictures. which IL
showing to capacity houses at the
Winter Garden this week. The
training pictures are shown as al
leader up to tho biz fray.
COLISEUM
Film play fans who saw Mary
Pickford az the Coliseum this week
In Little Lord Fauntieroy." marvel
at the little actresses ability To por-
tray two such distinct types as
~Dcnres-" and Little Lord Fauntic.
roy Wirh her lovely curig piled
high upon her head and wearing an
old fashioned gown. Mary makes
pretty picture and. as the mi.chiev-
Gus little heir. she is equally as at
tractive.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

preston upon my mind, not to be ef.
faced. Everything was ara!ns, her-.
the saloon in which she waited alone
her coming there secretly III the night .
the meeting with an unknown man
the accompanying him VI that black
alley TO this hidden rendezvous Of con.
spiracy. Every act stamped her as IN.
worthy
In spite Of all this evidence as 10 the
truth Of the matter. nothing hartpo-
ntzed She did not heloug-the gulf
was too wide. Yet there was no other
explanation possihle-she was ACTUALLY
here, In the den OF conspiracy. alone
among all these men. unafraid the
recognized representative ~ the
Chilean revolutionary junta. bringing
with her direct from Washington those
final Instructions for which they WHIT.
ed--in>tructions, no doubt. involving
unneutrality, destruction. death, fright.
fulness. the extinction Of n friendly
government all this that could be com.
passed by the expenditure Of million
dollars In ruthless hands. II was IN.
yet every evidence proved IL
true
There came 10 me an insane desire |
10 overhear what she had 10 say: TO |
"atch her once more. when free TO
study her unnoticed, and to see this
Gang to whom she brought her mes.
age. Almost without realizing NV ac.
Ion crept In the dark out into the
arrow passage, and felt my way
long the rough board walls. asIad.
anced cautiously the full ingenuity
nth which the place had been pre-
AIRED for just this foul purpose be-
anne more apparent, The narrow
assage followed, my hands touching
ither wall, was not straight. bm
urved to the right, and It dawned
pom me that 1t skirted the main apart.
rent, where, In all probability. the
difference was being held. This ac-
'unted for the fact that no CLEAN OF
ght was visible, and that. In anticlpa. ;
on OF their use, separate and small \
IONS had been constructed, connected q
gether yet 50 Isolated as to permit
the utmost privacy. One OF these
arris had lett me In. and now l .
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

nN FIRST 'hoarht uurrli~vs'
~ white would srsm the h.s' v~ar
i"f bot midsummer weather aud l'
j. rsfrvshlus Il sassrs's 70. .asa
"hieh ib bleak cxI4usss. se,as the
c"ii"s'.lo-.kiHg thing "a uatur o.,
hsu"rs however. have dsmau~ra'of
That .s'r-a'h shades = s1laf essr.tfr..s
VIII "hi'e, make clothes more osr.
Nneiusiy co@ i"asIHr than A.Ivhite
ana hat surt combinations have
snap nEi hft.lausy that adj. ir
m"ns'.y O. ss.r zjimctiysncss IT b.,
weather wear
Tor h.oasss, cr,ie D. chine sbi
'rci- s'.s-rsitc err ne meuuws "a.
''ft-i. Win rfI. s. ehiUs "a tts -
crnlent !; las -,st sheen m utn.
aud ~ The ca."r gs.v! ufth ~lrts sat
makes h.auses Hrt snoeks far u.ar
vi'h stlfa sk.f's mai have uo,ttss
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

7 EAViNG out beach suits not In.
IL tended for real service IN the wa.
ter. and considering only those tia,
are designed fs~ swimming or bathing
or water sports, we fnd they arc near.
ly all made In the two types Illustrated
here.
Good sense governs In the choice ef
these suits and 1t happens that sen.
sthle suits prove 10 be- the most at.
trnctiye Ones In this case as In many
others. The swimming suit must be
strong and at the same time elastic.
IL must protect against chilli and give
absolute freedom Of action to the
swimmer. II hugs the 4gure but gives
to the motion Of every muscle. In r..
fnforced where II needs TO be, made of
pure wool and knitted In firm stitches
by machinery. The manufacturers
have 20 perfected Il that It holds It's
shape permanently. BY means OF color
and decorative features accomplished
In the knitting-~as the Introduction of
bands or designs In contrasting colors
they have added TO the attractions of
winning suits. The young woman l
loissf for q plunge. as pictured Ia |
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
The Mystery of
theSilverDagge

l .
-''A.9 vas ~" active leader hrrw Ia
N." i"'S' ~ TIE revolutionary r~prn.
sentative N Washington. seemingly
', a''"h rs hrndrff Whichever it wHs
nav man ''larh'ly had tie disposition
" 'nA 'as' sun entirely ~ bis die
"N't u vas ALREADY tn his
'.', '.'.' ~ 80 ''1"si''d % e. he quickly
'''''A ~ my jnfswrH' ih' fel.
''N N.1.' p" N'H. i"F sunir1 f'H
N'A tf''. h' fnl h''n one ~ The trH
1,.ia-,l.-+ A- iA'- A+i++ ~heH tfr t=-
...'.. .'N ".s ..'' ar1 srn'nd. ihr
+ PVT .."T' ~ ''' money vas s'gH
W. '' = '' A' .ntn1 a' Hf
'' W." ''5N" ! F'i3 ne
y. ..' i".'''1'' r' HF'"r
wv .''i n" >#'h
i.' 'at''i.rH' ~ 20
s '''.
'"' .' .'.'f We 'H'f'y clear
'.' Evolutionary r..f I
..'..I i1 '.s #n'a w'f 4
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

2" Ssh fsf sas5ks 80 tieus~s wt'h
'h'rf i~t-gms srs ufr l.Hgsulaf than
TIE frsgla'ioz uais'.lsueth Ess.isl
N-Fr1w i.s'se sirlles mats = he ca
'er'sl have frs'arsi the s1riles wttA
las eais rTisJ ers~ lu fraui sai
ias'sf af sart .lis ne fsiy % tie
blouse T. slaa}s - go u&itc crt-
aai o." rataF = iafrrfa-=l o. taada
is "uh-aii"re. g. i-eaa.i tsuisu.
anf - pfhef u.aus
A. o. example - r'ee-rrrss q usias
vh.'r aa1 e ca..s. tts ilaass Tt-furrsl
i pr'sFHt~t Il l. u.a f. - crrf- So
e'iIf sin stHw sleeves having
'aTaoi hars -4-s usr "a ua,e.
onazf aersss ths bars sass~aAers
'srls-s a1let ts tAe sleeves sbi
= dr'ri riev= sss an The tark aad
'rri a. g. fie rz@aF The thfyat l.
1l-a IN shalaa "
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

"sse- haif ra4tg' q taifer lasa ts-,~
iar's tat saT q tbe pss-,s. ls.s
saa01ah "t'h SIC yulGs ( gus rx.t
AM 'tas"r. r.-s'afgl < Isuaea tatzv.
| o&@s feay;h %, a tra s.ssaafa. u a.tF
| A'1s4re fvw gFalns ~ s=y~s.r s..a
'aae ta.rd "! s eggsul u t.s.l.H. uas.y
t'F wttA 4 utsr whgs& aata tfsa tst
'rs h ucI'"i 'hea At. ,hr s~e.es
iae'~ silf uHtH us1e! thr,4 AID thfr,
iarsw. nuw adl tho h,a4ta. wafrr
o.A oEa" nln4'r. AB4 sslt ast -uv,sg.
AID II Is rraty t5 s.svgv
HursiaA Take ore zra ss~t.t.
g-'Snts y veal c-skrd ssaa.r a.t
F"' 'hruush the AseAt rrassir- r.
'ar~ eapfaa q ~at alt aps gqbga5
IT tlAheatei aitHaads. osss r-gsNg' ..
"Nszs'sl 'ats.lsS tcasl-o- af1l i,
Eiaced sausage nseat stew IN -
e"sheF @ita a nttEo wal breth ttt...
co'a, form tato ii1ie taAes ana ,,,
tn a"~p fat Fnur ossr ,hssa thl-fgr.,s
i"sgaaiU sauno wigt sgnaagga ar.l 90
Pears VIA Raspesrry pvr~e -~r.~,h
'rT*h oT fAhacFi f~apA fglirx ,se ,,.s.
FTrs with caraat~i rhsrvtrs h, y-.,s.
fal Z" sugar sirup. plaer M pl.,.
cover with ofsr cupful " eanr,,.t -.
''''FTsFa rfN@ssvd thysssxh ss,.ve -,
WIN WHIPPED crwAm art s~ryv ~.a
aishs-t wIsh rherr4.s
French FeHasrt sen.
rus of sugar, oue cuvtul ~ w.,~.
th't" tatirsls~nfuls ~ whtt, r..
syrup Nhe trowa caa b. uses, =,
wen. but makes the caaav .,trt,n
creamy; boil untA drup nak~.
'"'t hah which ear bc inst rw,h.,.
~ sh~ hhs"rs when dropfei 10 colt
water i'o not stir while hotltnx aps
pour carefully ou a large hur,n,~,
hau"T' not draining the dsxh a. !,
ir~ grains Of sugar fall into "A,
mixture they make chain w.,n,
''annia'es the whole mixture whe,
NaFrNd When ceA stir w,,h
."Si"o sp"on until IL Ia quite s,tr
heh Fack away In bowi. COVER ant
" aand nn'il the following tfay An,
aSors may he added. co,arsnw ,t.,
w fruits and nuts, making a tarr,
aF'ety' tor childrcn maple flavor
ahi''a' with few candies aaxorn.
''h peppermint and win,errrern -,
Q perfectly wholesome,
N.,,... N
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

'Hs i.s ffz owe a faf.. f.#at .f
.tatfs ,sa a.f sHs aHh -.I
t1,. s4s-F HHH .tt.t
Tea Crss~, i'W fHH HaHass 81 ..s
ir alg sH1 '.aaf sttf It fs
eaffr rr,f arf ist sfsat hts
u'ss Sfif iHta s, .asff = D.
srs#9 ~ usH m#k. rssf aH
stand aEa'i#F tts rlAafss. stra.
~Hssfru srH sEGI
barsra feat Nssh fErv tsrsHss
wifh far fa.as q ars .FHsu a58 a.ag
~pfaI = sassr AS srs1ga.fy tss
sar'a's x uh.gt-=' rrsEa Iai fes
sIsssl 'aIs ~ tlis .a g s.ass ans Ga
ur ulfh afuEgs IB'ae
olsFsssis0.s el-ss. vat. M.t
tNs"iisS oHs tahtssgs-Ffli = sfEgrf
a-I tso = suEaf sUf lHf5 gsag q
irr uhtsr alt teas.s.safal . lsals.a
talos ari f3f ws.l ~srye ysry cHh
issa1sats au rvasy far tbr sias.
uay ~ prgar-i ~ ssar~tlgs The
iglv frsa asf 8sna lsss - 49, q
rupfa. o taa & susaf vItA 80. euns
Ia = SISTER sHd soc gFut~i raj e
The leuHu H,g uaiH the srup i
taira Hste anA kss4 Co So too
ctest t. atsesf-- nfui Z ths
.;rur e. Efass e rst aatrr
ea~ara e. cass.sus Fs-l ~
bananas ari sai thssa iG haltss lar sfh.
I. - a11 tte y.ssss iu bafsss sr.a.s.
o. tAF ths-s O. q sas~rae Mss
, 'rnal s.ass K il'F ig eee caa'al =
.ef'ius va'rr Hai g-sf 'sr ts "a
aAuas S.sesHss aTsf thea go sgIsv q
sAf 8 iswHa uake O. uashfete
rrea osetajf haf. lsstH,x tar ca.-
=-rais gus,Jswrv=t
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

nrrsst"f as the swimmer should b..
she wears a knitted suil. short STOCK.
hRs black cloth shoes bound with
"hi'e braid and ruhberisnd head
covering that fits cios.,iy and ts.,k
lin" handana tied ahou, the h.,et
The career of the bathing suit mic.
'hrri inay be less siNnnous than ,ha,
ei the swimnin. suit. but II IL ncv.r.
the9''ss n sturdy affair which NAV hn
found In several different woven fah
r'es Flannel. sa,ine. ,afYe,a silk Al,
present themselves vith other wysa.r
iahf1cs as suited to II. |, has wus.
hciehtiy rootny bloomers reaching .o
the knees and a daring chemlse drss.
WIN round neck and no sleves whist
fancy braid finishes the neck ane
arm's'eye and -four rows II 4, with .r.
namental motif at the frun, s,mulst.
a girdie. Long stockings ana rlo.n
slippers IN this suit for beach wrar
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
CHAPTER N-esr,rgss

l.''-"l #' h# .r#.'.
M'.. - courses iE. So O. tN.rt
80. a..'.' 'afas q. -Tg furfEr
'N.-a''..''' Hs' '.a leave n,
PREV "'| ~ 't' dark What 81
''..| |i"N' NH'hHs You tt..
-. -. l.".. mutton }'u propose 80
- '.'.' '''' WIZ W" H0 That mt.
'"s >'..i' sH3 HE' l' wHsIF sound
~ y even knew Nhn was Zeal.
80 N.'.. never 50" you before lr
"s ."s'
u 'ha's sn.' he grimes! cheer
'S,N i..-'' "HsHf 'l.k.as 20 8H
org i'A' iH'' 2" Do sure you're Harry
-. -N ,' mas" H' cough
~, '''. aN H'.H '"g "gi Does
4, - '' ..'.' ~ ''t'''H4a George
ac.'.
- me name ieapci
t.s.-. - -, 'l. y. a,'''' only The DAY
,,.. ..'.l. ..l. ..".''' ~ f'a' u1-o.
80. famous 'F3H4Hal "N-
-. - '' - s''"'a'' ~ s'Dial AZ
.I -.
80. -. ..'' .'' 'h't Would fetch
."'.'.A. mere Alni
,'...t ] W .", '' .'l, ~ lave ny
. ..'A "l kn"" ! play
,.a'' ','N Is i' VIII We shake
"'- .".' BIZ " N'''i ~" s't o.
.'' . ~ W.T." 'hai hH"eh
'"6 ~" extended hand cordially.
,-- i'.''.'i'- me IRON grip ~ h.s fingers !
90 nor h"irFe waS ever more frf.h'
49,, - '''' H..'.'.'-H "a'"ar!'E .
-. ana ihy "Falt perfectly .
''''' was no retreat possible. .
- '.'. "'..ttt our IRE ~trHnEe .
,.'L. ,,.'l '-.'r .h ,''s 'rama 10 which had .
-''''
'". f'L aF" not known by that
''"''lt mere Ffhttred
should say u"f. I'm Hprnor T. +
:. Homer 1i Detroit STet That's
.!'e guy Who hHd the papers He was
'tsH A'' rSH' hu' pretended 80 b.
'"'''H states ana ha3 o passport ~
.''"' 'hf'ASh with thl, bunch s.
Ne Ent ~" hun by fh" fail-far a cuer
Ihi'i'h' "a man, q million. All I'm
AFRAID ~ Is 'hIs ID w0mar-thev af.
ways H.i g"t my goat"
Nt"p s'li, and let her show her
'afdss Sisfrs'"i feeling the neces-
silly nf saying something
bHt TN aiming 10 do. Well. so
'o"N' ia'!' IlI "" back presently with
:, 'ii"E sfralSht Better turn ont .
"E".' VI some one might wander !
-
WAS alone again, In the dark. but :
hH"r vastly different circumstances ,
Ihah when wandering hllndly about q
between those imprsoning factory 5
walls, with no effort ~ my own =
'ufeIy ny bIlnd chance. | had been
,''e" ~" name and identity and as /
instantly lhAucted into revolutionary n
rlni''a! pi't rs fascinating as II un- v
oupt"nlF was dangerous Who Harry @
'aIy might be had not the slightest :
oh'ePuoh' yet there was M escape n
rom the conviction that Harris be- r,
eNen hilhdiy IN my identity. He was {,
OF act'hs FOR be would have no pos. "
'o!e ob)ect IN such pretense. was fl,
MS nihd Harry DAILY, n well-known .,
.li"fhai' an international thief, man N
Ter MS own h'arf 10 he warmly wei. IN
'n'ed lhtn partnership as most valu. e,
ne "''S' pl
"hat should do under these d,
'chiinr circumstances? Seek TO es- III
'pe curing his absence and thus tr
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
What are you doing here p
shs capped. Listening 7"
.CTO BE CONTrNUEnl


Woman Writer--A festive tnueb
may be impaired to rice croquette by
hiding q big raisin In the heart az
ach.--Bostou Transcript.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

Even the homeiy girl wifi b 4
pretty old one II she lives long enouxA
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
ft:jxIZ;EA

'1tsa saY ga wufii ~tsu yuafs ssF
Aha slAd oli wuftd utsA y..H.
siai
nat ~hsthsF Tuu play
~ - ta.tins zwa4.
tie s~d "a wofld hsa yuu'Fs al
"tts t~Aatifui worA - go
of its disHaal IN sssfg asn.
TIE Wlns u must -
iH iu siwum - tts siss
usl=nts % yuaf~slf alan.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

Hx
~ can
sHs fsr
ttraf ttH f~as
at F-~4r uert
fhffa the ttI
tEk
= cltsr ass
saNa HH
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

giass.s twethifds -
shatr'i iev Iug a8
unsh frfu The To- uEtE
clI ear~ iI~f,f elst
5uam ani r#,i
Ssvs with ~
ttsa-fffs Ht.ssst
trau tsa
sis-s.A 1N .t
i .s
Nvt Tsa
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

To following arr frw ehll
drinks that arr tirsrnts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
''NO FURTHER
 ACTION TO BE
 TAKEN" DAVE

It was indicated today. that no further action will be taken on the recent distribution of the Connor petitions among members of the Fire department, until the next regular meeting of the commissioners. The matter has resolved itself into a diff ference of opinion between President Samuel Dave and Commissioner J. H. Finnegan, and bids fair to blow over without much ado.
 There will be no immediate meeting of the commissioners,'' said MT. Dave this morning. There is no business to transact, and no need for a meeting. I have forgotten the petition matter"
 Though MT. Dave refused yester- day to make public the name of the man who originally gave him the petitions, Joseph Masterson, secretary of the Taxpayers league said last night that he was the person in Ques- ton. MT. Masterson claims that he is ready to hand out a lot more if anybody wants them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Mary de Mumm, French Heiress, To Be Raised
 In United States

Seneca, Kan, June 1s.-Mary De Mumm, six years old. has gone to Newport News, Va, to make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Josephine TreadweH and there await disposi- tion by the French Governnent of property which may some day make her worth millions.
 The little girl is a daughter ol Frances Scoville De Mumm, former ly of this place, who married Count de Mumm while in Germany pursu- ing a musical education. When the World war came Count De Mumm, although possessing pro- perty in France worth millions, cast became a lieutenant in the German army.
 This caused an estrangement. for Allies, and she brought suit for di- Vorce-
 The French. Government, learning of De Mumm's action. seized his property in France as a war indem- nifty.
 Following her divorce Madame De Mumm's citizenship in the United States was restored to her through special Act of Congress in order that her property rights in France might be protected. She died in Paris a year ago, and her body was brought to Seneca for burial, and her daugh- ter has been living here since that time.
 Little Mary will now be raised by her aunt and she has inherited the rights of her mother in the French estates of her father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
PUBLIC HAS
 MONEY FOR
 AUTOMOBILES

Despite the fact that hard times are reported to be in our midst, peo- pie are still buying automobiles. At the office of the State Motor Vehi- cle department in State street. 1855 licenses were issued during the past week, for pleasure cars alone. This figure does not include trucks, com mercia1 cars. motorcycles and public service machines.
 The recent drop in automobile prices may have resulted in more buying, but at the local registration offices, several hundred licenses have been issued weekly since the first of the year. This weeks figures are about normal, and show that the public has not stopped buying auto mobiles even though many persons are out of work and ready money is scarce.
 It is expected that the annual rush which is usually encountered about the first of July will start next week Automobile dealers who have bought second hand cars are now endeayor- ing to get rid of these machines be- fore the first of the month, and many persons who are in the market for a car are seiz:ng the opportunity to get one at a low price.
 Jitneymen are worried over the prospects of having their routes as- signed to them by the Public UItili- ties commission, and many local dri- vers have already applied to Hartford Tor special routes. This matter will probably be settled on Monday or Tuesday of next week when a meet ing will be held in Bridgeport Prac- ucally every jitneur in the city will attend these sessions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
''SALADA" TEA
 BUSINESS GROWS

The amazing growth in consumption of "Salada" tea is emphasized by the fact that in three of their chief cen ters they have recently had to rebuild their plants so as to secure increased accommo odations. In Boston, the Head Office, the company has already the finest building devoted to tea in America Plans are now out for an enlargement, which will nearly double it's capacity.
 Having outgrown their premises at Montreal, they have this year erected a ten story building, 90 by 67 feet, on St, Lawrence Boulevard, which will be- ready for occupancy in July. It is said to be one of the grandest com rnercia1 buildings in Canada Their new headquarters in Toronto is a building with 10000 feet of floor space. In New York Salada has just moved its headquarters to 1O9 Hudson St., where they have greatly enlarged premises.
 The three huge warehouses in Bos-