davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
1921 CARS AT
PARK IN SEASON
3,OA OF These Cars Were
FordS

II. W. Hale, manager OF the sales
department Of the Ford Motor Co,
tairyiew ave. and Valley 81, has
secured some interesting data re-
Gently on THE total number Of auto
mobile. Of various makes entering
Mt. Rainier National Park during
the 1891 season.
During the SEASON is.siT cars en-.
tered the park-s.os4 OF these were
Ferds. Hffty.four motorcycles also
registered In at the park entrances.
The list II as follows:
Fords. a.o2i: Buick. i.sse. Dodge,
i.2s5. Chevrolet. I'll; Studebakor.
st7. Overland. s57. Hudson. 81:
Oakland. sal. Cadillac. 30s. chhnd'
Ter. SOS. Nash. sss. oldsmobiis. SEQ.
Franklin. esq. Maxwell. stT. Hup-
mobile. ssi; Paige. zit. Packard.
itT. Rco. izS. Chalmers. iss. Essex.
IS. klgin. %: Pierce Arrow. IS.
Mitchell. 20. Liberty. IS: Haynes. "a.
Cole. 90. yeiie. 81. bort. 81. Lrxing'
ton. 81: wiiIysknight. 81. Jordan.
81. white. a.. Marmon. Al. Grant.
90: Apper~on. 80. Case. %. King. Is.
Auburn. 81. Kissel Car. 20. winton.
IS Peerless. as Locomohiie. IS.
Brtacoc. IS. Cleveland. ~. Stevens.
Duryca. Sc. Moon. 20. stearns. "a.
Mercer. "a. Columbia. IL. National.
81: Jackson. -: Saxon. 10. fsafay.
ette. Is. stutx. II. Tsmpler. II. JEFF
frey. II. Premier. 10. Lincoln. 10,
Nets. 10. westcott. IL. iozier. 10,
Allen. II. Dixie. IL. standard. II,
Michigan. II: Acc. 10. BoKxs. 10.
Cunningham. >. Maibohln, >. Doris.
o. Davis. .. Jerome. .: Holmes. 8
Monroe. q. Revere. 3. stephens. ],
Eicar. 8. Jones. 8: Pan. Z. Pilot. q
scripps 4. Simpler. 4. Boarncr. Z
Anderson. :. Gardner. :. Pullman. J
Roilssitoycc. 2. Patterson. i, Hheiton
1. fope-iianford. /. Stanley steam
sr. 1. Tulsa. /. Warrington l
Motorcycles. Harley Davidson. III
Indian. II. Excelsior. .. and Hender'
son, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
TITUS TALKS ON.
1922 PROSPECTS.
Predicts requirements oil
Year to Set Record

Sound business methods and
general prosperity for the asgres'
nlve automobile merchant In the
prediction Of State Prosideus /. T.
Titus Of Ccntraila. head Of the
Washington Autofnotiye Trade as
ISOLATION. in a New Years message
TO membership Of the ORGANIZATION
throughout the state.
That the low ebb In prices was
reached during 1921. and that 1872
will zee rising market. was an
other prediction OF the state execu
tive.
with the cloue OF 1871 said
President Titus. ian opportunity
presents itself for a review OF tbs
past trend OF the au,omo,ive indus
try and for a glance ahead into
what 1899 holds in store.
1T Is foolish 10 deny that the
industry during the paAi Is months
In Washington has not had 10 un'
d~rvo considerable readJus,meni
Mistakes made during the ~af
period. many Of them mistakes In
Judgment. have borne their fruit
and we are happy 10 feel that 10
day this period IL about over. and
We are ready for The STEADY return
To normally that lies ahead.
''Ona big element In this ADJUST
m-nt has b~on the change In prices
Any student OF the industry knows
that tires today are lower than
they were before the war: that bat.
tcries are at a low level and that
labor charges have dropped a. low
AZ they possibly can
The amount of r~piaccmcnfs
during is22 will be greater than
ever before. while the better and
more optimistic feeling generally
will 10 reflected thruout the au'',.
mobii. industry.
This IL n good time for the mer.
chant 20 prepare for a heavy year
az advance information on tourist
Influx indicates that IL viii flow
into the state as never before. In
Seattle $4,000 "a to be spent in the
tourist camp preparing 1t for vlsl.
tors.
speaking for the nutomotlvc
trade association. which includes
every branch OF business In the en-.
tire industry. We feel that tho pub
iic confidence In our business and
the higher ideals towards which we
are striving foreshadow for us and
for the legitimate automobile mer.
chant and garage man a big years
business In every line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
EUROPEANS BUY
FOR LONG USE.
Auto Sales in America Show
Same Trend

Probably tho mos, significant de-
vciopment in autqvohsie sales Is the
distinct trend odPthe buyers part
says J. !. Handiey. president Of The
HAndley knight company. kaiafna-
900. Michigan.
lin Europe you se~ me idea Of
higher grade cars carried to It's niil'
Get development. In the various
countries there arr knlghtmoiorcd
cars running around the streets
whose venerable bodies testify as TO
their age IL IL difficult 10 realize
that many OF these cars are IS 10
20 years old. and still they are run.
ming. and better than ever. This n
because the knight sleeve valve en-
Elne. which supplies tho motive
power. defeats carbon. arch enemy
Of tho motor car. and there are no
valves TO grind. Carbon IL made a
servant instead OF an enemy. II
helps make the engine more mel.
low.
but II I. not To Europe alone
shat this Kind OF transport Ia
vouchansfed. In the iIandley X night
the motoriat IL buying a car WHOSE
engine constantly appreciated with
uae. After 10000 miles this engine
10 not worn out but Ia just getting
Into its ntrids. A. each successive
mil. is rreled off tho engine be-
comes more powerful. speedy and
flexible. Another featur. OF this IA
nous engine In its absolute fr-eiom
from repairs. There are actual rec.
orsis OF cars equipped with u that
have gone 10000. even $4,000 miles
aud more without n single adjust
msnt being necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
RioAbDAg
D&flRE7Ek

Kirs eesnty E.si.~~
WEEK ENDING DEsENnE1 81. 1871
GRAVEL ROADS
k~ut-Des asis~~r~tGaa1,
-. Neise.- rse~esa uishiIse--s1oss
tS~tss- Maple VALLEY - Rough. As~ gravel
Maple valley -fi.rk ptsm.ss--oeos
ksst- BLACK Dsamssd 49, Ns~ pavsmsa,
wo.siisvifi>- DuvHIi Good.
pssaii-faif GHs--4suod
R~arscss-rsI Csy--sseoa
Resiuaoa Bsii esae--ttooa but nsrros
tssrssiien FROM rsctbs Highway IA
o'sri~a Bridse~SsN pavement sp.n.
fs-.aash-f.i city sssth n~~a--rso6
t.ssqoah- H~dussnn fsia f.ske sAnnnsep-
balance good
nsnfen- st~tieva~ ~uerfae 80 k.nnyfafe
open. Ksnnydais % ss~pert closed
Eaanseia ~- trnakiin see cosedsts read
two miles from Enumciau Coed
rrASei Beyond Parking 10 prohibited
on FRANKLIN bridge over Green river
gorge ~ order 81 rounty commissioners
Anbsrs- Biark Diamond 49, Ssw ronersss
road too miles beyond Auharn Coed
gravel beyond stsa Via aoos creek
ssn.~s Highway snsaaaimIs pass closed
Road open - Camp Mason. New con
crete ro-d. renfsn 20 Issaaash. open
Ss~h~- r~@s 1evmsriy Meei~sias Pas
Highway open 10 Green Water
fEuuhFfaN -tfFFf wafer rtNsrf. All
roads around Enuurtsw sscelleEt
stevens fsss Highway open 20 Ind~s
only
Biaek Diamond rrsnktia --dooS
Bridge Across saaaHsimie River Mar
Tsf--fSnad limit five tons.
Lake yse~~t PARK north Trunk Ceraer.
tion - ono mile pavement excellent
Loose gravel beyond Rough.
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Ri~hmssd Beach Resd--Ssw paxsmen,
op~n.
R~nton- enaneiaw Vast sidel Con rets
pavement open for travel. Continaous
concrete road from Hsnton tn Eaam-
riaw. VIA Kent and Auburn
For further Information call Main 800
local Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

Meet Saving Sap oh! You've me- him! Most folks
Saring Sans chief characteristics his ready smile and
his subtle little hint at economy Unlike the Gps Kernel
Cootie, Cicero Sdpp. The Dnfs Mutt aud jeff Others Of
his kindred, Sam business Sam. nho a child Of
The mind OF George Pepperdne OF Los Angeles president Of
the Western Auto Co.. holds don dozen positions
each Of the 10 stores Of the Western Auto Supply Co thru
out the Middle West aud Vest No knocs jus hote
much Sam northvou he is reticen Arrays keeps his
hand his pocketbook and icithout teaSng eords
hands out adpce to to get 100 cents rdac out OF
every dollar. Don't buy unless yon do. says Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

Substantial price reductions haFa
be.n announced by the Cadillac
Motor Car company Of Detroit on
all ten models Of the Type 81 cadii'
lac motor cars. TO take effect Jann'
AIRY I. iss2. The reduction on the
touring car Ia $3.50 and on The sn'
burban tsse.
w. hay. during the latter part
~ this year successfully cofnplstesi
the task of bringing together prac.
tlcaIly all Of our largest fnAnufae'
turing units Into what We heiasvs
Ia tho most modern and seieuufi'
caIiy arranged ausofnobil. plant la
the world for the manufacture OF a
high grade car said III. IL Rice.
president and general manager Of
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. The
resulting economies have helped To
make possible tina reduction in our
price without decreasing In any way
the quality OF our product.
wv. ara passing all OF these saw
inrs on to purchaasra of Cadillac
automobiles together with such ad'
difionaI savings as wc have srcured
from the lower markets for raw ma.
tsrials Of ali kinds.
Tho new and Old price. arc ar fol
iows. Touring car reduced from
$500 10 tsiSe. phaaton. ss.7so 60
s1.the. roadster. t1.Tso to fs.iooi
txo-pAaaenger coupe. $3.50 10
s1.sTs: victoria. $3.50 10 t5.sTs. five
passenger coupe. st.sso TO ts.s2S.
sedan. 1850 10 s4.ioo. suburban.
$3.50 to n.2so. limousine. $3.50 TO
ts.ss0. imperial limousine. $500 to
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Readjustment Is
Past, Davis Says

The automobile Industry Ia look
Ing upon the future with conf
dence. secure In the knowledge that
the worst Of the "readjuaiment
period" " past. November showed
a nine per cent increase IN business
over the corresponding period last
year and was the first month this
year 10 show an actual increase
over iaht years. monthly business.
according 10 Walter e. Davis. secre-
tary and sales manager for Davis
Motor Car Co.
For several years enclosed cars
have represented a constantly I'M
creasing proportion Of all motor car
sales. And this increase ~ ample
proof OF the weIl-founded convic-
ton among motor car manufacture
ers and dealers that the enclosed
car n due for still greater popular.
ity an its many advantages becoms
more widely known and appreciated
among the motoring public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

in It's tracks. 20 20 speak. but they
cushion the shock. They construct
an elastic slab which ciings close 20
the earth subgrsde beneath and II
abzorbs the shock OF impact BY
slightly yielding.
At visaiia, Cal. r. such a pave
ment composed OF HsHsn inches Of
stone and asphalt. laid in 1894. and
In good condition today. with no
outlay for maintenance during II
years.
More than 100000 yards Of the
socalled black base" type OF pave
ment have been laid on the Pacific
coast and over four-fIfths of this
large yardage Is not over inches
In total thickness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

An auto Ia a necessity unless you
want 10 get run over By one.
SHOCK AnsoRsERs AND COR
SETS ELIMINATE WASTE $40
TION.
There L. no Afety In au,os mum.
berx
The horse W passing. andsso are
the autos--always.
Every third farm has IN auto.
o5hcr two-thirds mus, raise corn
lss: SALES SLOGAN: &c, an
auto or be gotten by one.
Don't let the brakes or the pay.
Mcxi~o City II 20 have an automo.
bile show April 1. Must be a new
revolution On
BEDAD.
couldn't oct Diri.
I tronted one bad
bought a keen htfie car
And girls ,oss oil I had.
DIDJA EVER HEAR THIss
She: on. be careful. Johni Here's
a bad bump in the road
lie tgrufflyE who's driving this
car?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

A PASTE 81 sheflae and graphite
will stop leaks nj peicocks or spark
pluga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

SOUTH DAKOTA has four cars
to every 81 persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

STREET ACCIDENTS in london
last year totAled ss.set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

ONTARIO Is the center OF the
industry In Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
DunIA E.yER HEAR THIS,

" THE engine back fires n q
getting too much air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
WIRELESS PHONE.
USED IN GARAGE.
"Bil" Juneau Starts New
service innovation

wnnam Juneau. proprietor Of
the Colonial garage on Eighth ave,
~~~-A Pike and Pine SITS. has m
ssaned wireless telephone OUTFIT
An his garage. In that the wireless
,elcphone il new 10 most people
-Rnl" Juneau Is asking his patrons
and friends TO inspect and try out
the new apparatus.
Juneau. whose motto IL. The Gus
toner IS always right has been In
business In seattle for many years
lie recently leased the Colonial gar
.xe. one OF the motorists land
marks In Seattle.
The building has three floors
Nth storage capacity for neari,
100 cars Drives OF easy grades
Ard ample elevator facilities make
n easily accessible TO the motorsst.
There Is In the garage a batter,
station. slmonising department
raint shop. a line OF auto aces
spries. and fully equipped repair
Ssp. 4. 49, .,,...,,,
nfSe business for rs years. lie has
Zen a dealer. proprietor OF 'for
went garages and director In dH
ferent schools for teaching automo
bile driving and repair business. lie
Il now devo,ing his entire time 10
the Colonial garage. one Of tbs
largest and most fully equipped
garages in tho Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION
this year Ia threesonrths that Of
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
Hints on Winter Motoring
~ y = Il ~
Keep Car and Driver Warm

is placed between the carburetor and
intake manifold. The battery cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

NEW JERSEY used 20 be called
the mother Of good roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

RADIATOR USUALLY freezes at
the bottom first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

CALCIUM CHLORIDE or any al
kAllne solution Is injurious to metal
parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

KEEP THE garage warm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

USUAL INDICATION Of a frozen
rSdlator Is excessive steaming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

SAT. Apply TINS TO the glass with
a cheese cloth. Wipe In a vertical
direction only. so that the mixture
will allow the rain 10 flow down
and off the glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31

rent heats the wires for about 10
seconds THUS preheating the intake
air and sprayed gasoline and faoili.
tatlng the starting.
To prevent rain or snow from
sticking 10 the Windshield, mix about
two ounces OF glycerine with one
ounce Of salt water and n dram Of
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
SPARKS STARTED
MILFORD BLAZE
Total Loss Caused by Fire
May Reach From $4,000
to $4,000
OLD VETERANS
SAVE FLAGS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 2s.-whne the
origin OF the fire that yesterday
morning destroyed the Baxter build
ing (known as the old shirt factory
and Milford Grange Hail and dam
aged a number OF other buildings
has not been definitely determined.
IL is generally believed that sparks
from a. blacksmith shop across the
street from the Baxter building set
fire TO that structure. II is now said
that when a work fire was started In
the blacksmith shop sparks coming
out OF the chimney were blown TO
the Baxter building and IN a short
time that frame structure was a
mass OF flames.
The losses will probably be slight
ly heavier than was al first estimat-
ed and may reach from $4,000 TO
$4,000 instead Of $50. 900 as esti-
mated In these columns yesterday
This difference In the total Is due TO
the fact that the losses on stock Of
tenants in the Baxter building was
heavier than at hrst thought They
were the Pierce Hardware Company
which used a section Of the old
building as a storage room, LAndel
Seed Company and Milford Storage
Battery Company.
The Christian Science Church
which had quarters In Grange Hall
lost it's equipment and Garheld Post
no. Z, G. A. r.. another tenant Of
that building also sustained slight
loss. Fortunately some flags owned
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
FUNERAL OF NAVAL
OFFICER TOMORROW

The body Of Bayard Kane Brown.
a chief machinist and warrant officer
OF the United States Navy. who died
aboard the hospital ship Mercy at
Seattle. Wash, on July IS. arrived
here yesterday afternoon and was
taken to the undertaking parlors Of
James T. Chandler.
The Rev. W. r. Sumwalt, pastor
OF Grace M. z. Church. will conduct
the funeral services. which will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the widows parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore W. Francis. 1908
Tatnall street. Internent will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. Brown. the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown. was born
and reared in Wilmington, and for
eighteen years served IN the United
States Navy. At the time OF his
death Mr.. Brown was chief machin-
list and warrant officer.
He was on his way to Honolulu
when taken III, but upon reaching
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

ham were also on FIRE at one tirne
but the blaze was extinguished with
only a slight water loss. The Ma
sonic Hall stable and garage. tho
DR.. Watson garage. garage OF Dr.
Paul Poetschre and coal yard of
Charles varney sustained slight
damage.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

Devlin. last night. that they felt
obliged to do their own filling. The
marsh lands are used by the COM
panies as a dumping ground for
their plants This refuse is an eie-
giant filler but the time 1t takes to
complete the fll is the question agi-
tating many residents The COM
mittee was discharged with no ao-
ton taken in the matter.
City Council and the Trustees OF
the Commons will meet IN monthly
session next Tuesday evening.
Owing TO the storm OF last evening
the Riverview baseball team Of VIII
mington was compelled to cancel the
game with the fast Shawtown
bunch.
Mrs. George Proud OF East Fourth
street is confined to her home by
illness.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Montgomery, OF the
Western section Of the city, who has
been confined 20 her bed seriously
III, is improving.
Richard, the two-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer. OF
East Fifth street is seriously III.
Several members and friends OF
the New Castle Methodist Church.
who had never heard the new organ.
had the pleasure Of attending an
impromptu recital last night. when
Prof S. c. o. Fnler. organist and
choirmaster Of st. James p. r.
Church. Danbury. Conn. played sew
eral selections. Prof. Filler is
spending several days with his sis
ter. Mrs Howard Zimmerman.
Little Elizabeth Murphy. daugh-
ter Of Postmaster and Mrs. John p.
Murphy, while bathing at the Bat
terry Park Beach, Monday evening,
lost a leather knee brace. Elizabeth
has been a cripple for several years
and is greatly handicapped without
the use Of the brace.
Albert Pedrick. formerly OF this
place, who has been residing in
Philadelphia for several years, has
moved to the home OF his sister
Mrs. Ira Parry OF the Baldton.
Samuel Rips. proprietor OF the
Royal Theatre. who has been In
poor health, win leave on Monday
for Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CAREFOR THE
NATIONS DEAD
This is Pershing's First
Order as Chief of Staff,
u. S. A.
OFFICERS URGED
TO ASSIST PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The
first orders issued by General Perish
ing. upon assuming office Of Chief OF
stan. were instructions to the United
States army TO aid former service
men in obtaining whatever relief 20
which they are entitled. General
Pershing's order said:
1T is the purpose OF the War De-
partement. acting through It's avail
able personnel TO assist former SER
vice men in every possible way In
securing contact with the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance, thus enabling
them without delay to renew or con-
vert their insurance. TO secure medi-
cal or dental treatment hospitaliza-
tion or vocational training. OF 10 pre-
sent their claims for compensation"
This obligation is imposed upon all
personnel adjutants through the
army. recruiting officers and regular
officers on duty with the national
guard and organized reserves. All
Of these officers are directed to pro-
cure at once from the War Risk In
surance Bureau all necessary blanks
and forms needed TO carry out this
work and to familiarize themselves
with all orders and circulars regard
ing the work. They are also ordered
TO assist any former service men In
the preparation OF their applications
and papers and 20 see 10 Il thar the
same are promptly forwarded 10 the
bureau OF war risk Insurance.
The Pershing. order Is expected to
afford a marked relief TO a very try
ing situation. due 70 the lack Of any
adequate organization for carrying
men.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
SPARKLING CATAWRA

is a distinctive unfermented
made from the fin
est champagne grapes grown in
America. 1t has all the sparkle,
bubble and zest of champagne
and is trapped and served as you
would serve champagne. You
will find it a pleasing and re-
freshing drink and for dinner
parties, receptions and the like,
it is unsurpassed.
Csc, 45c and S5c bottle
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

DO not sweter In the city and com.
plain Of heat. II Is cool at Sheilpof
Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

H. B. Yarnall also announces being
prepared to furnish meals, and rooms
at reasonable rates
The "Clase Boosters are already
singing their booster" songs and
practioing on booster" yells. There
will be something doing when Mr
Clase arrives that may surprise him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
BISHOP COOK At
SUMMER School
Address Will be Followed by
Sacred Concert in Uni
versity Hall
NEWARK CHURCHES
JOIN IN SERVICE

The University OF Delaware Sum-
mer School Lecture series will con-
clude on Sunday evening with a com
munity service in Wolf Hall, at 7.3O
standard time. TO be addressed by
the Right Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop
OF Delaware. The service viii be
preceded by a sacred concert. by
Louise Schroeder. soprano; Alice
Seipppel. contralto. John Wnbourne.
tenor, and Richard Bond. baritone.
OF Baltimore. accompanied by How
ard Thatcher. with the exception
of the tenor who made many friends
at the Summer School last Sunday
evening, where he sang in concert.
all the singers are members Of the
choir OF the Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Of Baltimore OF which
Mr.. Thatcher. who will play for
them, Is organist and director. Mr
Thatcher is instructor in harmony
and composition at the Peabody
Conservatory, from which school he
received his diploma He IL also di-
rector OF music at the Lutherville
College and is a familiar figure as ac-
companist at the Peabody Artist Re
citals.
The program to be given on Sun
day evening follows:
1. Spicker. Tear Not o Israel"
quartet
2. Matthew'S, '-rhe Lord n My
Light, soprano and Baritone
3. Monti. Lord Do Thou Hear
U.s.. soprano. alto and tenor.
4. taaie, Il have Longed For
Thy Salvation, Staba Mater. quar-
tet.
All the church. 9 OF Newark have
suspended services for the evening
10 join in this meteing. The invo-
cation will be given by Rev. Edgar
Jones. Rector of St Thomas's g
C-urch. Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

by the veterans and which they
praise highly were saved.
Among others who sustained slight
losses by the fire were: Howard
sapp, Mark L. Davis. William Webb.
Hotel Windsor. National Hotel. Sip
pie Marble Yard, and Draper and
Hirsch's canning factory
The Hin restaurant and also the
millinery shop of Miss Lizzie Std
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MANY DIVORCE CASES.

LONDON@More than 2932 d.
vorce cases are pending before courts
here.
The list contains many society suits
Headliners are the petitions OF the
Countess Of Drogheda and Lady H.
A. Whitaker.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

LOGANBERRY JUICE
the pure juice of the loganberry,
and makes a delicious, cooling
drink when diluted with water.
30c, SOC and $1.1O bottle
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

One-Half Pound India CeyIon Tea Soc
Two Pounds of Granulated Sugar Free.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

San Francisco he was transferred
to the hospital ship for treatment He
kq psAIAIns 81 puv pIo sIBs6 sE suA
his wife. Mrs. Edith Francis Brown.