davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921

Angeles, Cal, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. L. s. Peterson will be hostess
for the meeting Of the Missionary So
ciety of Roberts Park NJ. E. Church, to
be held in the church parlors tomOr-
row afternoon. The opening Of the mite
boxes will be a feature of the afternoon
Raymond Weaver, who has been attend
ing Wabash College, has come to spend
the summer vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Weaver.
The marriage of Mrs. Fanchon Moffett
Green Of this city to Daniel Cobb McIn-
tosh, superintendent of the public schools
in Hartford City, was solemnized quietly
in Christ Church Wednesday, The Rev
James D. Stanley reading the service
The bride wore her travelling suit Of mid
night blue tricotine with sand-colored
hat and corsage OF orchids, bride roses
and valley lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. McIn-
tosh have gone for a motor trip and
on their return will be at home In the
Worthington. Both Of the young people
are graduates Of Indiana University
Mr.. Mcintosh is a member Of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity and Mrs. McIn-
tosh is affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

be at home at s25 Parker avenue after
July 1. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown Of Whitestown.
Miss Marcia Furnas, head of the cir
culation department of the Indianapolis
Public Library departed this morning
for a motor trip to Maine, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Wheeler. who will pass
the summer in her cottage on the coast.
Miss Furnas will attend the annual meet
ing of the American Library Association
at Swampscott, Mass, June 20 to 81. Miss
Amy Winslow, head of the library tech
nical department, and Charles &. Rush,
librarian, also will attend the meeting.
A pretty wedding of Wednesday eve
ming was that Of Miss Elize beth Storm,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joel II. Storm,
407 North Tacoma avenue and Harold II.
McIlvain, which took place in the East
Park Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. T. R. White assisted by the Rev.
H. h. Sheldon officiating. Ferns, palms
and floorbaskets of summer flowers were
arranged in the chancel, the service being
read under the light of tapers in cathed-
raj candelabra set against a white lattice
banked with greenery. Miss Florence
Byers sang a group of bridal songs pre-
ceding the ceremony accompanied by Mrs.
Blanche Clark Miller, harpist and Mrs.
Curtis Burke, pianist, who also played
the Mendelssohn Wedding March for the
entrance Of the bridal party. The bride
wore a handsome gown Of white satin
crepe combined with ChantiIly lace.
beaded in pearls and crystal, over which
fell her tuue veil arranged in Russian
style caught by orange blossoms, and her
bouquet was a shower of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Mrs. Herbert r.
Davis, matron of honor, was gowned IN
turquoise blue crepe de chine with over
drapery Of georgette crepe and carried
a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss
Martha Norman. in orchid color: Miss
Edith Hennigar of Chicago, in pink, wore
geOrgette frOcks made In similar fashion
and carried hat baskets Of June flowers
in Dresden shades. Miss Mary Jane Rces.
flower maid. wore dainty frock of white
net and carried 4 French basket Of vari-
colored blossoms. Herbert r. Davis acted
as best man, Harry Harreu and Allen
Harcourt seating the guests A reception
was held in the home Of the brides par
ents, following the service. Garden flow
ers in shades of pink and white com
bined with southern smilax and ferns
were used through the rooms. Among
the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Rees of
Connersville, Miss Addie Wright and Mrs
Burton Tyson OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
McIlvain departed last evening for an
Eastern trip. They will return to Indi-
annapolis the first Of July and together
with Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. McIlvain, par
ents Of the bridegroom. will motor to Los
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
KIDDIES APPEAR
AGAINST GERMAN

LEIPZIG June 9.-Fifteen Belgian
school children, all under 10 years of
age, were summoned to testify whom Bel
gium appeared IL the war criminals court
today as plaintiff against Max Ramdohr.
Ramdohr, the firth German 20 stand
trial in the war criminals court, was a
secret police officer when the German
army occupied Belgium.
He was accused Of abusing and threst-
ening children in Flanders in 1917 TO
extort confessions as to the destruction
of railway signal wires
Some OF the specific allegations IN the
indictment were that Random bound the
hands Of 1O-year-old boys. beat them,
put them on bread and water diet and
held their heads under water until they
were nearly suffocated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
.69 SHORTRIDGE
GIRLS AND BOYS
GET DIPLOMAS
lean of Pennsylvania Uni.
versity Delivers the Com
mencement Address.

Friends and relatives Of $50 members
L the senior class Of Shortridge High
chooI filed Tomlinson hall to capacity
bst night. to witness the graduating
lxercises that marked the second mile
tone in the educational life Of the stu
.ents The graduates, the girls gOwned
white and bedecked with flowers, and
be young men in their dark suits, pre-
|ented an imposing sight as they
Iarched down the aisles and took their
llaces on the stage.
The music for the commencement exer-
ses was furnished by the Shortridge
'rchestra. conducted by B. P. OsbOn.
he invocation was given by the Rev.
". Allison, pastor Of Irvington Pres
yterian Church. Diplomas were pre-
Snted the graduates by Mrs. Julia B.
&Itewiler, president Of the Indianapolis
lard of school commissioners
Sbean A W. Fortune of Pennsylvania
University. Lexington, Ky. delivered the
enhancement address. The speaker
Eessed the value of the twelve years
Il hard study which the graduates have
8mpIeted, declaring the reward IS worth
"a the sacrifice it has cost
8''The world needs these men and wom-
." said Dean Fortune. 1T needs all
e service they can give. The world to-
is different from what it was several
airs ago. We have different problems
solve. We are in a different age now.
is the automobile age, the airplane
e
8'These young people VIII live longer
Aan the children OF past generations
ey VIII live more IN one year than
5dr grandparents lived in five years.
3eir world is boundless. They Will
"a disappointments aud heartaches, but
ough it ell will be the knowledge
this young army Of 1900 young men
"a women, who ale being graduated in
a city Of indianapolis, is the hope Of
Nation. America needs young peo-
To them, life means work"
showing plainly that their interesting
dresses were the result OF hours Of
tenuOus work OF preparation. Harry
n Kimber and Robert w Gender, mem
OF the graduating class, spoke
81 ibute TO the faculty and TO the school
n paid by Himber, while the duty and
hks owed parents for their sacrifices
encouras cement, and the hope for a
kger Shortridge in the future. were ex-
sssed By Gender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
lkINS NOTED
BIN PROMOTIONS
hooI Officials Present Per
centage Figures for
Two Years

]. hat an appreciably larger percentage
indianapolis school children earned
9noticus during the past year than in
5 gone by IS indicated by figures
/ out by officials OF the board of
Dol commissioners. Comparisons be-
en- figures for promotions in January,
D, and January, 1921, show that in
n grade from the 1 B to the a the
@abtoge Of promotions was greater in
8than 1919 The smallest percentages
sromotions occurs IN the 1 B class. the
ing class. This is due. teachers say.
e fact that Il takes youngsters some
Il to adapt themselves to school con
IS and that during the first half
Amany Of them fail to learn how TO
themselves.
Srcentaee figures OF promotions for
8ary. 1919. and January. 1921. are as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Adler-i-ka
Again!

~ had stomach and bowel trouble Tor
three years and found no relief until l
tried Adler i-ka. Now l sleep good at
night, have good appetite and good
digestion and feel like a new man"
(Signed) Neal Taylor.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases.
relieving pressure on heart and other
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes a
surprising amount OF foul, decaying
matter which you never thought was in
your system and which nothing else can
dislodge Tends to CURE constipation
and prevent appendicitis. Adler-t-ka sur
prises those who have used only ordinary
stomach remedies. H. J. Huder Druggist,
Washington and Pennsylvania Streets.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
BREAK UP CHI
BANDIT BAND
Account for 100 Robberies-
Two Are Victims of PO-
lice Guns.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Police today ended
the career Of a bandit band that has
committed over one hundred robberies
in the last few months.
John J. Janeck, 20, was shot and killed
and Mike Onozewski, %, fatally wounded
by police during an attempted hold-up.
Two other members OF the band, Jack
Piech, 10, and Joseph Gerbonca, 20, who
were captured, confessed to more than
one hundred other crimes, among which
was shooting a woman and baby during
a hold-up.
LET me have some sleep and l will
show you that Jesse James record is
only a supplement to ours" said Piech.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
'f98S Society 3!!!!:::!!. q

Among the pretty weddings Of the
month was that OF Miss Martha GoOch,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Gooch, and Charles Marion Bacon, which
was held In the Morris Street Methodist
Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. c. E.
Bacon, father of the bridegroom read the
service, assisted by the Rev. z. A. Robert
son and the Rev. J. L. Stout. The church
was effectively decorated with pedestal
baskets OF summer blossoms ia pastel
unts, with palms, ferns and southern
smiiax banking the altar. A program Of
bridal music was played by the Organist.
preceding the service; the Bridal Chorus
from "LOhengrin" being used for the
professional The attendants included
Miss Edith Lepper, maid of konor; Miss
Lillian Snyder, Miss Sylvia johnson.
bridesmaids Hazel Gooch, ringbearer; D.
L. Andrews, best man; John Williams
and c. Isaacs. groomsmen. The bride
wore a dainty gown of ruffled net over
ivory SATIN tulle veil banded across her
forehead, Russian style, caught with
rOsebuds. The maid of honor and brides
maids wore Organdie frOcks in various
pastel shades and carried Dresden bOu-
quets, and the little ringbearers frock
was Of white organdie. An informal re
ception followed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Bacon have gone for a trip and on
their return will he at home in Brooklyn
Ind.
Miss Teresa Shay and Miss Julia Ca
hilane entertained the senior class Of St
Agnes Academy with 4 luncheon at the
Bamboo Inn, followed by theater party,
Wednesday. The guests included Miss
Mildred BrOsnan, Miss Frances Kreigh.
Miss Elsie Walsh. Miss Velma OConnor.
Miss Mary Herold, Miss Dorothy Meier
and Miss Marie Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bredewater, III
Oliver avenue, will entertain at cards
Thursday evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Frankfort.
The marriage of Miss Edna Louise
SchOenberger to Russell Miller was sol
emnized Wednesday evening in the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs Laura Schoen-
bergeT 1919 North Capitol avenue. the
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel reading the serv-
ice. The house was attractive with vari-
colored roses and garden flowers. com
bined with palms and ferns. Miss Au-
gusta Rentsch played the bridal music.
using the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
EILA AoE the entrance OF the bridal party
The bride wore an attractive gown of
white silk crepe combined with lace and
carried shower bouquet Of bride roses
The bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Esey, wore a
white silk frock and carried an arm
bouquet of butterfly roses. Lois Riley
and Anne Riley, flower maids in ruffIed
organdie frocks, carried French baskets
OF roses. Edward Albert Schoenberger.
IN NH
carried the ring in a lily Louis John
son acted as best man. Among the out
of-tovn guests were Miss Freddie Hen
bricks of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Miller, parents of the bridegroom; Leo
Miller and Lenore Miller Of College Cor
ner. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at home
in the Sphinx Apartments, 1874 North IL
linois street, after July /
The marriage Of Miss Robette Van Ars-
dell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Van Arsden 1912 North Beviue avenue,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

s more uniform rate OF progress
FGh the grades IS highly pleasing TO
bl officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
o e L:S;AYREs Goo o ';s
Close
At
$50
Pure Silk Sports Scarfs
C.,~h.:<.-r I/1L,o. ~ q OS

had silk scar heretofore
nearly 1885,
knitted silk brilliant
stripes, priced $395.
II inches WIDE and with their skfinged
below belt around the
neck considerably than silk scarfs.
jolly well ION with the sports" when
a these, paid little for it.
-Ayres-Sweater section, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

The marriage Of Miss Robette Van Ars-
dell, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Marion
Van Arsden, 1912 North Beviue avenue,
TO Samuel o. Brewer. took place Wednes-
day evening in the home Of the brides
parents. Cathedral candles set against
banking Of greenery formed the altar
before which the Rev. George S. Hen
ninger read the service. Mrs. Rose
Kreisinger of Whiteland sang "Oh Prom
Use Me-" preceding the service, accom-
panied by Mrs. Marcia Forsha. pianist
who played the Bridal Chorus from
''Lohengrin" for the professional Miss
Alice Van Arsdell. bridesmaid; Lois
lie Fara. ring bearer. and William era
ham. best man, composed the group Of
attendants. The bride wore a gown OF
ivory taffeta with overdrapery Of white
chiffon. tulle veil caught with valley
lilies. and carried a shower Of bride roses
and lilies OF the valley. The bridesmaids
frock was of yellow organdie and she
wore a corsage OF Mrs. Aaron Ward rose
buds. Miss lie Fara wore white tat
feta, carrying the ring In a lily. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. Baskets
Of roses were used IN the dining room
the wedding cake banked in flowers and
ferns, forming the centerpiece for the
bridal table. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Satin Meteor, $3.48

Wonderful values. The very
finest 40-inch-wide crepe ma
teors, in Pekin, honeydew,
pink, beaver, tan. African,
henna, navy, old rose, fawn.
taupe and black.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Fiber Tricolettes, S1.68

These are the famous Ban
ner" tricolettes, considered
the best there are made. So
inches wide, very fine, smooth
finish; splendid quality and
available in henna, tan, medi-
um gray. African, rose, Jade,
maduro, black and navy.
-Ayres-Silk dept,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
For the Bath

Bereza bath salts, S1.25.
Luxor bath powder, 75c.
Williams talcum, rose or
violet, 15c.
Bereza talcum, Use.
Large hygienio wool powder
puffs, soc.
Bath sponges. soc.
Smiles talcum, 19c.
Mavis vanishing cream, 800
Mavis cold cream tubes,
19c.
Bereza natural rouge, 75G.
Madame Ise'Bel's rouge,
soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

BREAKFAST BACON,
Kingan's Porter" brand.
machine sliced, pound,
29C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

BUTTER. Ayres' Special
creamery, pound, 33G.
Monument" brand, a good
creamery butter, pound,
Bic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Soap Specials

L. S. Ayres hardwater soap,
sec dozen.
Armour'a glycerine soap.
75c dozen.
Venetian bath, violet, perox.
ide or corylopsis, s for 45G.
Special for Men
Williams shaving soap, s
for 12S.
Gillette razors, S2.e5.
Williams shaving sticks,
1OS.
Williams dental cream, 100.
Abonita lilac vegetable, 500.
Miro Dena vegetable rouge,
soc.
La Louise rouge, soc.
let goods dept, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Every Word Is Neq0sy in This
Toilet Goods Adv.

From the special prices soaps to the special values
mems shaving preparations this advertisement should
interest every human being interested in keeping COOL
clean, comfortable and presentabe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
SILKS
Honeymoon Satins,
1928

Considered the most popular
dress satins because Of their
rare beauty of fabric and col
ors, as we'll as their unquali-
fed quality. SO inches wide,
available in all popular street
shades, also sports and eve
ming colors.
Printed Radiums, 1898
These include the famous
pussy willow, Cinderella, and
others Of better known silks;
10 inches wide; twenty-five
new attractive designs and
wonderful color effects.
Dress Taffetas, $2.68
40 inches wide, best quality,
both plain and glace effects,
in evening and street shad-
ings. This lot includes also
eros de Londres in sports and
evening colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

NUT MEATS, our system of
refrigeration keeps them
sweet and fresh: Pecans, II
pound, SOC; walnuts, u
pound, 23c; almonds, 4
pound, 2OG.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSED FOR
EASTER RECESS
Interesting Incidents of
Work of Pupils During
Closing Sessions

The upper grades Of the public
schools closed Friday Tor inc Easter
recess, Superintendent c. c. Hitch
cock will spend the holidays here
looking after details of school work.
Several of the teachers left Saturday
morning for THEN homes. Miss Ada
Anderson, Miss Lcvon Payson and
Mss Lillian futile have gone to
Portland, Me, Mrs. Lydia Beck of
the Summer street primary depart
ment is with relatives in Manchester,
n. H., and Misa Pauline Randall has
gone to Boston.
The vocational school taught by
Stanley ]. Steward, also closed Fri
day. Miss Heather Smith, one Of
the teachers, is passing the vacation
in Rutland and John Nelson and
family have gone to New York.
All Of the grades of the public
schools and the vocational school re-
open Tuesday, April 5.
-Four pupils of the 9TH grade Of
the Portland street school, taught by
Mrs. O. c. Jones, have had their
work recognized by the Health Cru
sader. This publication recently used
four original health stories written
by Charlotte Colby, phyllis Oliver,
Everett Matthews and Ralph Motfett.
The stories were written as language
lessons and because of their merit
were submitted by Mrs. Jones to The
Health Crusader.
Drill Pins for completion of %
drills in the Palmer method writing
have been presented TO Aura Cote,
Everett Matthews, Hortcnse Wilkie,
Nina Stills, Mildred Cot eand Lillian
Weiner of the 9Th grade, Portland
street, and to Merton Freeman,
Leona Somers, Donald Radford and
Alice Hoskins of grade 6. Beatrice
Foam of the same grade has received
her pin for the completion Of 100
drills. The sixth grade is taught by
Mrs Perley Birct~ principal of the
Portland street school. Pupils of this
grade having perfect attendance for
the term just closed are: Julian
Ashton, Lester Clcary, Donald Rad
ford, Malcolm Tisdale, Dorothy
Beusec, Ruth Matthews, Dorothy
Palmer, Eta Nurnberg, Le0ra
Somers and Dynevor Weeks.
The following in grade 5 also had
perfect attendance for the term:
Edna Leslie, Laura Palmer, Nina
Stiles, Hortense Wilkie, George Bar
rett, Pcrlcy Hartwell, Clark Johnson,
Ralph Moffett William Nurnberg and
for the two terms, George Barrett,
Ralph Moffett Edna Leslie, Hor-
tense Wilke were on the honor roll.
Five pupils in grade 4, taught by
Miss Josephine Lougee had perfect
attendance for the term; Rosetta
Castonguay, Eleanor MCGOWAN, Clara
McKinstry, Norma Page and Eric
Webster. Armand Provancher had
perfect attendance for both terms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26

transportation at cost within reach Of those
who want an automobile.
Fifty thousand cars is the minimum which
Chevrolet engineers estimate will secure SUBJ
stantial savings in cost in manufacture. These
savings will be passed on to the purchasers
of these fifty thousand cars.
Each purchaser of a Model -Four Ninety"
will receive certificate from his dealer, Or from
the Chevrolet retail store manager. This GER
tifcate will be redeemed as indicated on its face
The entire plan is straightforward bust
ness proposition presented in a straightforward
way. Whether you are in the market for a
new car or not, you must not fail to learn the
details of this unique and simple plan. 1t
offers to every man of sound business judgment
an opportunity to take advantage of the best
automobile value obtainable.
Retail purchasers Of Model -Four Ninety
cars since October 1st 1920, will receive their
certificates through their local dealers or re-
tail stores on application to them.
Production results will be announced not
later than August 10Th, 1921. Certificates
will be subject to payment according to their
terms, thereafter, up to September 18TH 1921.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
ST TOHNSBURY CENTER

The Woman's Home Missionary
Thank Offering meeting will be held
Sunday evening, April 3, taking the
place of the Christian Endeavor ser
vice. The topics of the special pro-
gram to be used as "Christianity and
Service" as suggested by Dr.. Fos-
dicks latest book "The Meaning of
Service" may our gifts be truly an
Offering not simply a contribution.
Mrs. Julia Parks of Lyndon is
spending few days with Mrs, b. A..
Farnham.
Mrs. Charles Woodbury. Of st.
Johnsbury spent Monday with Mrs.
Addic Page.
Mrs. Frank Ward Of St. Johnsbury
is keeping house for Charles Amidon.
Mr.. and Mr.. K. W. Rcmck and
Mr. and Mr.. Carl Rcmick and fam
lily visited at Harry Rcmick's in Wat
crford last Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
The SIX Ser1es,

In primary schoo! examination, q
question about the aHnscs was an
sWered by bright pv0i IN this fash.
ION: 1.-THE five senses are sneez!ng,
sobbing, crying, yawn,ng and cough.
Ing. BY a sixth scr,,e is meant an
extra one which sore foll-s hive.
This Is snorinr. "-Rosfon Tranecrir,t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
LOCAL

There was a very enjoyable gather
ing of friends Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wclfoot. South Main street. The
evening was pleasantly spent in music
both vocal single instrumental and
orchestral and there was dancing for
the younger people. Refreshments.
WcTt yClVCd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26

$TNHE production schedule Of Chevrolet
l. -Four Ninety" Models for the seven
months from January LIST to July 31st, 1921, is
fifty thousand cars
To each retail purchaser Of new Model
''Four-Ninety" car at present list prices, we
will make the following cash payments
"Four-N Ninety" Touring $780, "Four-Ninety"
Roadster $7O ''Four-Ninety' Light Delivery
Wagon $40; ''Four-Ninety" Chassis $40; -Four
Ninety Coupe $780, 'Four-Ninety" Sedan
500; provided the Chevrolet Motor Companies
manufacture and sell fifty thousand new Chew
rolet Model "Four-Ninety' cars between jan
uary 1st, 1921, and July 31st 1921 This offer
to be subject to the terms as set forth in full
in the refund certificate which will be delivered
to each purchaser.
This refund represents savings in material
prices under present readusted conditions,
which savings can be made provided Chevrolet
factories continue to operate on the estimated
average quantity production basis.
It is in keeping with the Chevrolet policy
to make the price Of its product as low as
quality manufacture on a large scale will
permit. 1t is in keeping with the Chevrolet pur-
pose of providing quick, convenient economical